HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1908-06-11, Page 5Go where you will in any part of Canada,
you will hear 2oth "Century Clothing spoken
of most favorably. They're worn by good dresser's
everywhere. You get full value for your money.
McGee, Campbell 3
Clothiers and Men's Furnishers
magmigammaisammimoir"
An Appeal To Common Sense.
For one suffering from Tudigostion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Palpitation,
Flatulence, Headache. Biliousness, Sour Stomach, etc., there can be only one
natural course to pursue, namely: FIRST—Strengthening the Stomach, making
it take out of food the valuable properties which go to build up tho body.
SECOND—The correct working of liver and bowels to carry away the useless
properties and waste matter. This is the designed purpose of
NATIONAL DYSPEPSIA TABLII,TS
This treatment is complete. The larger tablets act an the stomach and
digestive organs, the small tablets on the liver and bowels, Both kinds of
tablets in eaoh box, also complete directions.
PRICE PER BOX, 50 CENTS, 6 FOR $2.50.
For Sale by F. H. WALLEY, Chemist and Druggist, Wingham, Ont.
1
MAI UNINIENIO
Specials
This Week.
IBest Galvanized Pails 45 per cent. off regular price.
Clothes' Pins, 5 dozen for 5 cents.
Graniteware at great reductions—get our prices.
For Screen Doors and Windows we can't be beat.
I Garden Rakes, Hoes, Spades and Shovels, Lawn Rakes,
etc., at lowest prices.
Carpet Sweepers, Carpet Whips, Mops, etc., for house-
cleaning.
I We also carry a large assortment of the best Paints
in the market, including --
THE CELEBRATED SHERWIN.WILLIAMS
ROBERTSON'S
TO1ONTO LEAD & COLOR CO.'S
CHURCH'S ALABASTINE, for walls, in 20c and 40c pkg.
If you intend building it Will pay you to get our prices.
I OIL SPRING WIRE— Genuine Frost.
REST PORTLAND CEMENT.
IY9UNG'
Big Hardware
'iiV'I�`G�AM - ONTARIO
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TITE WINGHAM ADVANCE, TJIURSDA ', JUNE 11, 1908.
THE DAIRY COW.
Building up a dairy herd is not so
easy to the man who has not the
things ready made to bis hands.
A cow may be better than she
looks ; the only way to tell one is to
live with her, Get rid of the poor
ones --they take the bread out of our
mouths but the more promising ones
may surprise you, with judicious
feeding. Put thein to the test;; shel-
ter thein from storms, be kind to
them ; don't try to half starve them
on a half dry pasture but give them
the full round year ration. Send
your scrub bull to the butcher and get
the best bull of your breed that you
can buy. The dairy cow is a wonder-
ful creature. Froin the food she eats
she must maintain her physical well
being, nourish her young and furnish
Milk for her roaster.
There is a broad look in that sen-
tence, which if the farmer will take it,
will help wonderfully in indicating to
him how he should treat his cows. It
ought to sink deep into the mind of
every farmer. We will repeat it :
"From the food she eats she must
maintain her physical well being,
nourish her young, and furnish milk
for her master."
.R1' ,,.:7•r. s
Ns Unexpected As Burglars.
That's the way cramps comes, strike
without warning. Nothing so sure to
instantly relieve as Nerviline, just a
few drops in sweetened water is all
that's required to stop the pain. Pol-
son's Nerviline is a sure comfort to
every family, for a stomach and bowel
derangement it is an absolute specific.
Guaranteed to have at least five times
the strength of any other relieving
medicine, perfectly safe, pleasant, and
useful for external pains too. For a
reliable household medicine Nerviline
snpplies all that's necessary, Large
25c bottle sold everywhere.
Clinton.
The Citizens' Band rendered their
first open air concert on Thursday
evening of last week, and the
variety of the program was certainly
a creditable one. Tho hand turned
out nineteen strong,°and showed the
result of their winter's practice.
Mr. Whittier, an elderly man from
Brucefield, who entered the House of
Refuge on the 11th of May, retired on
Friday evening, apparently in his
usual health, but was found dead in
bed next morning. He was the last
patient who had entered the House.
Mr. W. Wheatley of town .has sold
his farm on the 10th con. of Qoderich
Tp., known as the Richardson farm, to
Mr. H. J. Thompson for a sum in the
neighborhood of $4,000. This gives
the Thompson family four excellent
and well -kept farms all close together,
and shows what thrift and industry
can accomplish.
The contract for supplies for the
House of Refuge was let by the coin-
:nitte last week : Fitzsimons & Son
were awarded the contract for meat ;
H. Bartliff the contract for bread, and
W. Linder the contract for groceries,
this store having had the contract,
with the exception of one term, since
the opening of the douse.
During her residence of eight years
in town, with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Townsend, one of the most popular
young ladies of town was Miss Jennie
Jones, who figured in musical enter-
tainments and social circles. Recent-
ly she has been living at St. Thomas,
Dakota, and on the 17th of this month
she will be married to Mr. Chas.
Boyer, of Wetaskewin, Alberta, a
young man well-known as a former
Clintonian.
The corner stone of St. Joseph's
church was well and truly laid on
Sunday, May 31, at 3.30 p.m, by the
Right Reverend Monsignor Meunier,
Administrator of the Diocese of Lon-
don. Notwithstanding the disagree
able weather, an immense crowd
assembled to witness this imposing
ceremony according to the beautiful
and impressive ritual of the Catholic
church. During the services an offer-
ing was taken up which was generous-
ly responded to. His Grace, the
Archbishop of Toronto sent a cheque
for $100. The visiting priests 'mere :--
Rev. Father Corcoran, Seaforth ; 'Rev.
Father McRae, Goderich and Rev.
Father Laurendeau of Wingham.
Mi»on-a Means Stomach Com-
fort.
Its of Special Value to Many Here in
Wingham.
A notable discovery and one that
appeals especially to many people in
Wingham is the combination of stom-
ach help in the Mi -on -a treatment,
This preparation works wonders in
case Of indigestion or weak stomach,
Itct
a s directly upon oil t
hewal.ts
stomach and bowels, strengthening
and stimulating there so' that they
readily take care of the food that is
eaten without distress or suffering.
So positive are the good effects
lowing the
use of11 •o
Ii na that ,
Ift
the
remedy is sold by J. W. McKihbon
under an absolute guarantee to refund
the money if it fails to cure. A ,0
cent iaox of 11i -nn -ti wilt dq the good
the Atot acli tic.+ds which le showy to
make It 4o its oWn. Work,
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The Election Is Over
And many good men have fallen by the
way, as is usual in severe battles. But our
country, under the benign influence of sunshine
and seasonable rains, gives promise of a bountiful
harvest. Anticipating, in consequence of such pros,
pects, a larger trade, we are sparing no efforts to
be prepared with the best that the trade can
offer for the benefit of our daily increasing cos.
tamers. Our stock of new, seasonable and fash-
ionable goods is complete, and prices lower than
usual in all departments,
Please watch our windows for new ideas, and
step in and look over our great Bargain Tables. w`r
They will pay for a look,
D. M. GORDON
WILLIS & CO.
Important Announcement
N O. 6.
Tan and Chocolate Shoes
are all the rage.
We have just passed into stock a MOST COMPLETE
SELECTION OF ALL THE LATEST AND NEWEST IN
TANS AND CHOCOLATE colored Shoes for Ladies, Gentle-
men, Girls, Boys and Children. Without any doubt the most
complete assortment is to be found.
WILLIS & CO.
Directly opposite the new Bank of Commerce, and at
Robt. Johnston's old stand. 'Phone 129.
Store closes at 7 each evening excepting Saturday and evenings before, holidays
KINCARDINE
TO—
Detroit and Return
$ 1 . 5 0
Steel Steamer King Edward
ALGOMA., CENTRAL STEAMSHIP LINE.
TICKETS GOOD GOING JUNE I7th, 4 A. M.
Arrive Detroit 4.45 p. m.
RETURN JUNE I9th AND 26th.
Leave Detroit 9 a. m. Central Time.
MEALS AND BERTHS EXTRA.
H. T. HURDON T. J. KENNEDY
Local Agent Traffic Manager
Turnberry.
Council niet in the clerk's,, office,
Bluevale, on Saturday, May 30th, 1008.
Members of Council all present ; the
reeve in the chair.
•
The minutes of last and special
meetings were read and adopted.
Several communications were read
and filed ; also one from Independent
Telephone Co., re Township tele-
phones. The clerk was instructed to
reply what action has been taken In
tnunicipality, re local telephones.
it1c111ichael- Moffatt—That Herbert
Benning be appointed to operate and
care for road machine for the year at
$2,00 per day, and that the motion of
last regular meeting, snaking appoint-
ment, be rescinded ---carried.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued i—•Sas, Showers
rep. road machine, $1.80; Hugh Mc-
Hintion gravel, $37.78; Henry Wolfe
inspecting gravel, $1.50; Rich. Palmer
cleaning culvert, $1.00 ; John MaBur-
ney rep. culvert, 75c ; 5, Icing repair -
Ing culvert and tile, $3;75.
Council then adjourned, to meet in
the clerk's office, Bluevale, rune 22nd
next, at 10 o'clock, anti.
Court of Revision of assessment roll
held was a c d after council ee t
,
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ll
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Reeve Musgrove was phairrtian, qtr;glt
Tucker's assessment reduced $400;
Ii. Bowell's real estate assessment
reclosed $109 Arid lndonie $4301 Mrs,
tt, Moffatt redneed $300, Mrs,
King, Qoderich, was assessed for N}
lots 5 D. S., Bluevale and S. C. John-
ston struck off same Iots ; Chris Skinn
was assessed tenant for lots 5, 6, 7,
con. 1, and Mrs. Thomson, Teeswater,
as owner; Elijah Jacklin assessed ten-
ant lot 60 con. 1 and pt. 1 con. A and
Mrs. R. Moffatt as owner; Thos.
Simpson assessed tenant 0 -& lot 24,
con. C. and Mrs. W. Wright as
owner ; Walter Huggan assessed ten-
ant part lot 0, con. 2, 10 acres and
Angus Stewart as owner ; David Mar-
shall, George ilfarshall and Samuel
Marshall assessed as tenants, lots 2, 3,
con. 10 at $7000 and Sohn Marshall as
owner; Fred Dawson,„,Wm. Dawson,
Alex. rorsythe and Thos. Goy put on
roll as M.10., W. 11. l llfott struck off
and Wm. Elliott put on as owner lot
11, con, 12 ; Rev. W. J. West was as-
sessed for lots 15, 10, 27, 28, D. S.,
Bluevale at $150 and Wm, Stewart
struck off.
The court then closed, and the roll
as corrected was declared to be the
Roll for 1008.
John Burgess, clerk.
Beware Ot ;zu4stitutes
Greedy dealers endeavor to pan off
substitute for Putnam's Corn Ex-
traotor. Insist ori Putnam's only, it
cured corns and thorougly. The itni-
trttion may fail,
Teeswater,
A joint meeting of the Band and
Baseball Club was held on Tuesday
ovening with a view to making pre.
parations for a Dominion Day celebra•
tion,
The Presbyterian and Methodist
congregations will hold union services
next Sunday; in 1 nox church in the
morning and the Methodist church at
night. .
Conductor Ed, McCreary, who one
time served on the Toronto-Teeswater
lino, was a victim of the recent ;Leas.trous railway accident near Owen
Sound, lie is suffering from a brokep
I.
A, car in the way -freight train from
here to Toronto got off the track
when nearing the City, last Friday.
The result was that 14 cars following
were piled in the ditch. The engine
and tender remained on the track and
no one was hurt,
At the council meeting last week
the greater part of the evening was
taken up in discussion with W. IL
Green regarding the street lighting
and the erection of a smokestack at
the power house. The council had of-
fered $175 in aid of the building of a
brick stack and Mr. Green wanted
$200. They finally compromised on
$185. ,
Tuesday of last week was the date
of an event in Teeswater's social life
that excited much pleasant interest.
This was the marriage of Miss Gladys
Irene Macpherson, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Macpherson of
town, to .Midford H, Gillies, M.D., one
of our practicing physicians, The
ceremony was conducted in Knox
church at 11.30 a.m.
'The disastrous railway wreck which
occurred, on the C. P. R. at Owen
Sound late last Friday night had a sad
sequel for a number of residents of
our town. One of the two men now
dead as a result of the accident is
Robert E. (better known as Bert) Cur-
ran who had lived here almost all his
life, who married a Teeswater girl,
and whose mother is still in the vil-
lage.
Anaemia or Poot' Blood.
Don't Wait too Long to Correct it --
As it Often Leads to Something
Worse.
Anaemia is a defective state of the
blood in which there is a lack either in
quantity or quality of the little red
corpuscles.
It may result from any cause that
serves to deplete the general system
and is recognized by a pale and hag-
gard face—colorless lips, poor circula-
tion and short breath, and the system
is at such a low ebb that more serious
diseases are easily contracted.
Anaemia people should eat plenty of
fruit, eggs, milk, meat, vegetables,
good butter and cream and whole
wheat bread, and as for a medicine
nothing excels our delicious cod liver
preparation, Vinol, which is made by
a scientific extractive and concentrat-
ing process from fresh cods' livers,
combining with peptonate-of-iron,
which is a needful constituent for the
blood, all the medicinal, healing,
body-building elements of cod liver
oil, but, no oil. Vinol is not a patent
medicine, you know what you are tak-
ing as all it contains is named on the
label.
Any anaemic or run-down Person in
Wingham who will follow the above
suggestions is sure to be restored to
health and strength in a short time.
We will return your money if Vinol
fails to give satisfaction. J. Walton
McKibbon, druggist, Wingham, Ont.
$2.00 RTO IP
GODERICH to
DETROIT
Saturday, June 20th
Returning Monday, June 22nd
STEAMER GREYHOUND
E. fl..&vatt, Excursion Agent
CHILDREN MEALS BAGGAGE
HALF FARE 500 FREE
FOR GoDERICH
Leave Detroit for Gbderioh 8.00 a, m,
(Leave Port Huron 12 noon,)
GODERIGH BA N 1D
MOONLIG IIT
8 P. M. FRIDAY, JUNE 19th
FOR DETROIT
Leave Winghatn 6,40 a. m. Connect
at Olintbn for Ooderioh.
RETURN TO GODERIOH
Leave Detroitfor
Qbderioli 1 00.
Monday, Suns 22nd, Central pima.
Arrive Qoderich 9,80 p, m, Speoial
train leave Qoderich for Wingham on
arrival of steamer.
RETURN 't'O DETROIT
Leave flodorieh• for Detroit 8 30 a. n;.,
Tuesday, June 23rd, Canada time,
WHITE STAR L1NE
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WAISTS.
The Leading Store
Whitewear Sale.
You will find our stock Targe
and complete in Ladies' and
Children's Ready-to-wear Skirts,
Waists, Dresses, Drawers,
Corset Covers, etc. Come in
and have a look through this
department. No trouble to show
the goods.
OHILDRBN'S DRESSES.—Very pretty white Muslin Dresses
for children, in sues from 6 months to 12 years, excellent
work on every garment, trimmings are of Fine Lace and
Embroidery. Prices $1,00, $1,25, $1.50, $1.75, $2,00 and $2.50
LADIES' WAISTS. -10 doz. Ladies' Shirt Waists in all the
leading styles, Iong or short sleeves, buttoned in front or
back, Al valve in all styles. Prices range from 75o to $2.50
See our leader at $1,00
LADIES' CORSET COVERS.
Speoial value in Corset Covers and Corset
Cover Embroidery --at 25e, 35o and 50o
TOP SKIRTS.
Nicely made and trimmed with embroidery
insertion, fine 'quality muslin, full width.
Prices begin at $1,50
DRAWERS. --Five doz. Ladies' White Cambria Drawers, made
of very fine Lonsdale. Would sell in regular way at 50c,
they go on sale at 85c
LADIES' GOWNS.
A lame range of Ladies' Ready-to-wear
Night Gowns, made of Fine Cambric or Plain
Pink or White Flaunelette, Prices begin at 75o.
See cur dollar Gown—it's a Big Bargain.
UNDERSKIRTS.
Special value in Fine Underskirts, nicely
made and trimmed. You save money
buying your Skirts ready - made. See
our leader at $1.00
1
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FARMERS 1 We want large quantities of Butter, Eggs and
Potatoes. ' Highest prices paid.
H. E. Isard & Co.
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Great Bargains
or Next 30 Days to_ Those
Who Intend Building.
Best Wire Nails, per keg, only ... - $2.20
Cut Shingle Nails, the kind that Bolds, per lb.. tic
4' Cut Spikes, per lb 1c
Lock ,Sets, complete, only
Other Hardware greatly reduced.
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350
Sig stock of Galvanized Pails t
be cleared at a sacrifice.
See our window.
Carload of Best Portland Cement
at lowest Prices.
Headquarters For
Bicycles and
Bicycle Repairs.
J. V. I3I ' _ L
Central hardware
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