HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1908-07-02, Page 5For Hot Weather
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Two=Piece Suits
Cool and comfortable, up-to-date in every
titular. Perfect fitters.
Prices from - ,- $7.5o to $16 00
par -
Special •
6 only two piece Suits, regular $7.50, $8 5o
and $9.00—Special Price $5.00
Outing Shirts, with and without collars, suit-
able for Bowling, Tennis or Street wear.
Hot Weather Collars and Wash Ties -- the
correct thing for slimmer wear—in stock. Four-
in-hand and String Ties.
Fancy Hosiery in light weights. Belts.
Underwear—short sleeves and knee drawers.
IF ITS COMFORT YOU WANT
CALL IN AND SEE US.
Mc6ee Canmbell
Clothiers and Men's Furnishers
An Appeal To Common Sense.
For one tinkering from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Palpitation,
Flatulence, Headache, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, to,, there can be only one
natural course to pursue, namely: %Fmsr—Strengthening the Stomach, making
it take out of food the valuable properties which go to build up the 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_ PSIA TABLETS
This treatment is complete. The larger tablets act on the stomach and
digestive organs, the small t..blets on the liver and bowels. Both kinds of
tablets in each box, also complete /directions. ,
PRICE PER BOX, 50 CENTS, 6 FOR $2.60.
For Sale by F.' H. WALLEY, Chemist and Druggist, Wingham, Orit.
Ce:sr WcaRrs
The Paint Brush or
The Scrubbing Brush,
Which?
The day of the dusty carpet, the dirty floor and scrubbing
brush is waning. A rug can bo shaken in a minute—a painted
floor can be cleaned with a duster.
THE
SHERWINI WILL/AMS
SPECIAL . FLOOR PAINT
Is especially prepared for floors. It dries quickly. It gives Q hard,
glossy finish., It represents the difference between the light and
the dark side of house -keeping. -
,
T E ' WING AM ADVANCE, Tm rn DAY, JULY 2, 1908,.
Howl k
We are pleased to report that Deo,
Dane, who has been ill for the past
two weeks, is improving. We hope
he will soon be all right again,
Rev, John Ball, who for the past
three years has ministered to the
spiritual needs of the Methodist con-
gregation at Tilbury, has arrived to
take charge of the Fordwieh circuit,
Council met in Fordwicb, Juno 17th,
pursuant to adjournment ; members
all present, Minutes of last regular
meeting and •Court of Revision, also
special meeting, were read, and on
motion of Hainstock and Downey,
were adopted.
Alex. Pdgar waited on the Council
with reference to having his horse
hurt on the road south of Gorrie and
claims damages to the amottint of $25.
Moved by Messrs, Winter and Hain -
stock, that the Council take no action
until' they find out particulars—car,
ried.
Mrs. Sparling waited on the Council
with reference to a bill that was laid
before the Council at -their last meet-
ing. Moved by Messrs. Underwood
and Downey, that Mrs. Sperling's
claim for $12 be paid—carried.
Moved by Messrs, Winter and Un-
derwood, that By-law No. 3, fixing
the remuneration to be paid to the
Clerk for services and duties perform-
ed by her in carrying out the provi-
sions of the Ditches and Watercourses'
Act, be read the third time and passed .
—carried.
Moved by Messrs. Winter and Hain -
stock, that the Hawthorn Hill Tele-
phone Co. be 'given the privilege to
build their line one mile up the 2nd
con. of Howick for telephone purposes
and that a By-law be drawn up ac-
cordingly—carried.
Moved by Messrs. Underwood and
Winter, that John Hammond be ap-
pointed inspector of. the abutments of
the Corrie bridge at $2.00 per day—
carried.
Accounts passed :—Wm. Chapman,
$1.00 for repairing culvert, lot 30, con.
6 ; Wm. Hays, $4.50 for culvert, lot 1,
con. 11 ; Jas. Wright, $0.00 for draw-
ing gravel ; Jas. Stewart, $5.055 for
culvert and drawing gravel, lot 10,
con, 12 ; Calvin Rogers, $10 for re-
pairing abutments at bridges ; John
Gilkinson, $10.50 for building fence at
Sotheran bridge; A. McGrath, $1,25
f'or repairing approach at For•dwich
bridge ; John Holt, $0.10 for gravel ;
Wni. G. Strong, $3.50 for culvert, lot
10, con. 10 ; J. R. Williams, $15 for
funeral expenses for Walter Pyne;.
Henry Coghlin, $15, Engineer's and
Clerk's expenses on Darcey drain ;
Edwin Sperling, $12 for medical at-
tendance on Mrs. Sperling, she get-
ting her arm broken on highway;
Judge Doyle, $13.00, his fees in Ruttai
appeal ; O. Rogers, 50c for 'cleaning
bridge in Fordwich ; Mrs. Geo. Clel-
land, $10 for bed clothing destroyed
and wearing apparel for a young emi-
grant.
Council then adjourned to meet in
the Township Hall, Gorrie, on the
third Wednesday in July.
L. Walker, Clerk.
C C E
A Real Circus.
"You never rode a on circus train,
did you" said the station master to a
commercial traveller. "Didn't I?"
said the traveller. "I came here on a
train with fourteen honeymoon
couples. Talk about a circus train !
Well, you should have seen those
couples when we entered a tunnel. A
circus isn't in it."
Le: cam - c> 1
Turn berry.
Mrs. Jas. Wylie and Mrs. Chas. Fin-
lay returned home last week from
visiting friends in Goderich, Blyth
and other places.
Losr.—In Wingham, or on the road
to Salem church, a brooch which con-
tained tlra picture of an elderly gen-
tleman ; any person finding the above
and returning it to the Advance office
or to Mr. McKersey, Glenfarrow P. 0.,
will be rewarded.
Minutes of meeting of Council Held
in the Clerk's office, Bluevale, June
22nd, Members of council all present.
The•minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted.
The Clerk was instructed to notify
all parties interested in the Zetland
Municipal Drain, con. B, to attend
next meeting of, council to make ar-
rangement for cleaning out drain and
save them engineer's expenses.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued :—Peter Fowler,
gravel and ,damages $3,13 ; S. Van -
stone, gravel and damages $9.53; A.
Wheeler, gravel and damages $7A0 ;
" A. Longley, gravel and damages
$2.75 ; Geo. Wright,. gravelling $5.00 ;
John Burgess, part salary $50.00;
John McTavish, salary and postage
$70,00; Duff & Stewart, lumber for
boundary $11.88 ; A, Moffatt, covering
bridge $1,00 Henry Merkley, gravel-
ling $33.00 ; Henry Mei kley, gravel
$1.50; Geo. Edwards, inspecting gra-
vel $0.00.
Council then adjourned to meet in
the Clerk's office, Bluevale, on Mon-
day, July 27, at 10 a. m.
John Burgess, Clerk.
.YO NG S
Big Hardware
WiNGHAM - ONTARIO
is Poor Back Weak ?
When the back drags and aches,
feels large over the spine, when>'there
is indigestion, headache and constant
eall to mike raster, beware of nick
kidneys. If neglected,this condition
develops weakness and soon yo'fll be
unable to work, The one remedy you
can rely on is Br. Hamilton's Pills,
Best for the kidneys, liver and aloin.
ach, Sold by all dealers.
,
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BARGAINS! BARGAINSr. 1 ,
Table Linen, regular price 40o per yard—now 20o '
30 Piece of fine quality colored Muslin, polka dots and figures,
regular prices from 16o to 26o—to clear 120
3 Dozen Ladies' Blouses, nine quality lawn, tucked, hemstitohed
and embroidery trimmed, long and short sleeves, regular
prices $1.00 to $1.86—now 750
6 Pieces Corset Cover Embroidery, fine lawn, with pretty open
work patterns, some with one and some with two rows of
Beading—to clear at 240
20 Pieces of good quality Canadian Print, light and dark pat-
terns—Sale Pries 8o
C H O E S Besides the irresistible price savings for this
J j week fn various parts of the store, we have
a table of SHOES, all sizes, regular An
prices from $1.00 to $3.00, which we are clearing at. , , . 77‘,
Also a table of Remnants which are being sold at greatly
reduced prices.
Ask to see our Wash Belts.
HIGHEST PRICES FOR BUTTER AND Eaas..
D. M. GORDON
7. •
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i4ApimptA,R.,AAA,pkffi,
EXCLUSIVE
SHOE
DEALERS
WILLIS & CO.
Store closes at
7 p. in. oxcept
Saturdays and
oven'gs before
holidays.
Warm Weather Shoes
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
NICE, " COMFORTABLE SLIPPERS
FOR LITTLE FEET.
We make Children's Shoes a special feature
of our business, and doubt if you can find
a selection' equal to what we are showing,
in this town or vicinity.... ...
Take a look in our north !window, or better still, come in
and look. You are under no obligation to buy.,
WILLIS & CO.
At Robt. Johnston's old stand. 'Phone 129.
Repairing done equal to the best city work.
All rips on Shoes bought from us sewed free of charge.
4
Roof Your
Buildings
WITH THE FAmous
Galvanized Maple Leaf Shingle.
Guaranteed to be rust and lightning -proof.
The simplest Shingle to put on, and will
last a century.
.-ALSO A BIG STOCK OF
Tarred and Rubber Ready Roofing
From $1.50 a Square Upwards.
(.7
Headquarters For
Bicycles and
Bicycle Repairs.
V. HILL
Central Hardviaro
#.f#'# srl►i'#*+lc*#*
1'
FARM WORKSHOP.
Shed Or 9utbuiiding W1li Suffice
Forge and Tools.
The first consideration should be
the shop. This may be some shed or
outbuilding already standing on., the
farm, or a lean-to may be built to the,
barn, smokehouse or buggy house for
a few dollars. In case it should be
necessary all the tools except the forge
emuld be kept in the barn, and this
(Auld be covered with a few boards
far enough from the barn to insure
safety from fire, suggests a writer in
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Workbench.
A workbench 2 by 10 feet made of
2 by 12 inch lumber for the top and
1 by 12 front board, with 2 by 6 legs,
should be set under the horizontal
window. The bench should be equip-
ped with a good steel jawed vise, at-
tached neer one end. A bench drill
should be screwed on near the other
end.
Drawers For Convenience,
I like to have drawers and shelves
under a part o£ the bench, to the
right when facing it, Four drawers
eighteen inches wide and six inches
deep, one above the other, and a set
of shelves two feet deep and a foot
apart next to the drawers would make
safe and convenient receptacles for
tools and material. Some of the draw-
ers should be divided into compart-
ments to accommodate small tools,
bolts, screws, ete. The shelves could
be used for rods, heavy bolts and
scraps. Convenient receptacles for
chisels are leather loops tacked to the
wall above the bench. The saw,
square, drawshave, etc., may be hung
on nails.
Kind of Tools.
If only a few tools can be procured
they should be of good quality. I
would begin with a twenty-six inch
No. 8. handsaw, steel faced claw ham-
mer, steel square, set of bits and
ratchet brace, three chisels from one
and a half inch down and a draw -
shave. One could get Along fairly well
with these. The tools that could be
added to this list and are really neces-
sary to do a good job of woodwork are
a set of planes—jack plane, smooth-
ing plane and block plane—spirit level,
spoke shave, oilstone and grindstone.
An Institute Worker.
Previous to taking up institute
work, Miss Rife had an experience
as a public school teacher, and the ad -
MISS ISODEL RIP'S, HESPELRR.
vantage of'a course in the MacDonald
Institute at Guelph. As a lecturer,
she has proven one of the most ac-
ceptable on the staff of the Women's
Institute.
Checking Rot In Potatoes.
A thoroughly satisfactory treatment
for checking rot in potatoes is yet to
be found. What has proved best in
my experience is, first, keeping the
storage cellar at a temperature as near
35 to 38 degrees as possible; second,
sorting the potatoes after they have
completed their sweat in case any in-
dication of wet rot is shown to pre-
vent the rot spreading from the decay-
ing tubers to the sound. ones. Dry rot
is very rarely if at all transmitted
from one potato to another, according
to a writer in Orange Judd Farmer.
If the potatoes are left in pits in
the field to sweat prior to putting
them in the cellar they will usually
show rot that may be in them when
they are taken from the pit. Potatoes
which ere nearly clean of dirt usually
show more rapid spread of the wet
rot than do potatoes which are cover-
ed with a considerable coating of dry
soil. Possibly the reason for this may
be the fact that the dry soil is not a
good medium for passage of the rot
from one Potato to another.
Barnyard Manure Excellent.
For garden crops there is no fertiliz-
er that will compare with good, well -
rotted barnyard manure. In localities
where a supply of such manure can-
not be secured, it will be necessary to
depend upon commercial fertilizers,
but the results are rarely so satisfac-
tory, In selecting manure for the gar-
den, care should be taken that it does
not contain any element that will be
injurious to the soil. An excess of
sawdust or shavings used as bedding
will have a tendency to produce sour-
ness in the soil. Chicken, pigeon and
sheep manures rank high as fertiliz-
ers, their value being somewhat great-
er than ordinary barnyard manures,
and almost as great as some of the
lower grades of commercial fertilizers.
The manure from fowls is especially
adapted for dropping in the hills or
rows of plants.
Swine -Raising.
The secret of success in growing
hogs for the market is to keep them
thrifty and growing all the time. To
this end give them all the feed they
will clean up. We have found that if
they have the tun of all the feed they
will Sat they do better than if fed only
at intervals, Our practice is to keep
good clean feed always within their
reaeh. Pigs so treated and well housed
from storms will grow and do well at
any season of the year and if farrow-
ed in late fall or winter will be ready
to go on to grass as soon as spring
opens up and wilt be ready for market
the following fall in time to bring the
best prices.—Cor. Farmer's Advocate.
Peculiar Weakness in Women.
Many wor'nen sutler untold torture
from nervous debility arising from
disorders of the feminine organs.
Day by day they grow worse. A false
sense of modesty prevents them using
a good Medicine like 1'orrozone, and
it would cure therm. Lost nerve force
is brought back, new vital energy is
supplied,
irregularities d'C
an
year
1errozone does restore weak pale
women. Por those who suitor and
find work hard to bear nothing sup-
plies the health and vitality that Per-
rozone so surely brings. Guaranteed
free from alcohol and stere to cure, tOc
at all dealers,
5
ISARD'S BIG JULY SALE
D INNER
Sets Free
To Our Patrons
This Beautiful Imported Semi -Porcelain Dinner-
ware given away, piece by piece, in any
quantity, to our cash customers.
E'RB after Big Business for the month
of JULY, and in order to make this
one of the Largest and Best Sales
in the history of this score, we offer Special
Inducements to those who buy for Cash or
for Butter and Eggs. In every Department,
prices will be amazingly low, and in addition. to
Cut Prices, you'll receive a Coupon with every
purchase of Twenty-five Cents, two Coupons with
a Fifty -cent purchase, and so on. Hold Coupons
until the 1st of August, then bring them in. and
get Dishes for them. This is a very easy way
of getting a nice Tea or Dinner Set of imported
Porcelain Ware.
Coupons given on purchases of Men's and Boys' Cloth-
ing, Hats and Caps, Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes,
Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Blinds, Curtains, Dress Goods,
Silks, Waists, Wrappers, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Para -
sole, Corsets, Prints, Ginghams,Musline, Belts, Collars, Rib-
bons, Laces and all merchandise excepting in the Grocery
Department.
REMEMBER, all our Customers will share alike and
have the same chance of getting these beautiful Dishes.
Purchases from one dollar up will start you on the dishes.
Four Coupons secures one Fruit Saucer.
Start Right Iu To Buy
On Thursday, July 2nd.
COME EARLY AND OFTEN AND
YOU WILL 'BE WELL SATISFIED
MUSLINS.-10 pieces fancy flowered and spot Mnslins, values
up to 15c, Sale Price 10c
WAISTS.—Ladies' White Lawn Shirtwaists, nicely made, sizes
up to 38, July Sale 08c
DRAWERS. -5 doz. Ladies' Cambric Drawers, flue make of
Cambric, value up to 50o, our Cut Price 35c
TABLE LINEN. -400 Bleached Linen, wide, on Sale 28c
LADIES' VESTS.—Special line on sale, only 10e
HOSE. -5 doz. Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose, all wool, Sale 260
PARASOLS.—A line of White Parasols, $1.25 value .for, , . , ...$1.00
MEN'S TIES.-25o.Hook-on-Ties on sale, your choice ...... 190
LONG GLOVES.—Special valne in blank or white long Gloves
in Lace or Lisle 40o, 50c and 75o
No room here to quote more prices. The store
is full of Bargains. Come and see for yourself
,H. E. Isard & Co.
Lucknow.
Rev. Mr. Smith of Dungannon
leaves this week for a trip to the
West.
Eighteen candidates from Lucknow
schools will write on the examination
for Junior teachers' standing.
Jaclr McLeod of the second conces-
sion, who fell off a moving car at Port
Elgin and lost his hand thereby, re-
turned to town last week.
Mr. Wm. Allin recently lost avalu-
able driving horse in a peculiar man-
ner. While being watered before un-
hitching he suddenly started to run
and after running a short distance he
came into contact with a small pole
which struck him across the breast.
After running a few steps farther the
animal dropped dead.
Mr. Craig of Toronto, organizer for
the Sons of Scotland, was in town
last week and succeeded in reviving
interest among the old members and
secured a goodly number of new ap-
plications. A meeting to reorganize
will be held on the evening of July
3rd, when Mr. Oreig will be present.
The atom Iast week was the worst
of the season. Lightning struck the
tower of the town hall, but no fire re-
sulted, Tho band boys were practis-
ing in the building ab the time and a
number of thein received severe
shocks hut hone were seriously injur-
ed. Some electric light wires were
put of business. The damage to the
town hall was slight.
An event always of great interest
among Jewish people oecut'red here
on Thursday last when Rabbi Ber•ke-
witz of Toronto performed the rite of
circumcision upon the infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Schofield. This core-.
inony always takes place on the
eighth day after birth and is also the
occasion on which the child is named.
Master Schofield, who enjoys the dis-
tinction of being the first child of IIe-
bre* parentage born hi Lueknow, had
the name Reuben conferred upon, him.
Condemned By Physicians.
trnseruplous dealers often prepare
earn remedies with eausties and ackls,
Refuse such, and insist on Putnnm's
Corn Extractor. It's purely vegetable,
safe anti sure.
"Teeswater.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rose are holi-
daying with friends on the Kincardine
lake shore. Mr. A. L. Strome will
have charge of the lighting plant until
Mr. Rose's return.
Rev. M. J. Wilson preached his fare-
well sermon on Sunday evening.
Prior to his leaving for Walkerton,
his new field of labor, lie was present-
ed with an address.
W. J. Kirkland's barn was struck
by lightning last week, but Wren near
by succeeded in putting out the blaze.
A number of cows that were in the
yard were also struck. One was kill-
ed outright, another was seen to fall
and a third had the hard shell of one
of its horns torn off.
Tuesday afternoon last saw the
passing away of an old resident of
Culross in the person of Mrs. William
Heath, who lived with her son, Mr.
1Vm. Taylor, on the Gravel Road
north. Mrs. Heath had been ill since
last February, and her death was not
unexpected. She was a little over 77
years of age.
An Aged Physician
After Years of Experience Gives, the
Following Advice.
"If you have anything to do with
medicines at all be pretty sure you
knoly what you are taking "
Our local druggist, 3. Walton Me-
1"ibbon, says titin is a strang point in
favor of the valuable cod liver prepaia-
tinn, Vinol, Everything it contains is
plainly printed on the label, therefore
it le not a patent medicine.
Vinol contains in a highly eoncen-
trated form all of the medicinal, body
building elements of cod liver oil, tie-
wally- taken ken from fresh cods' livers,
but with the useless, nauseating oil
eliminated and tonic iron, which is a
needful constituent for the blood
added.
This is the reason that Vinol ac-
complishes such wonderful results in
curing chronic coughs, colds, bron-
chial and lung troubles, and there is
nothing known to tnedicine that will
so qutekly build up the ruin down,
v,
aver worked, '
keg ,tired and debilitated, or
give strength and renewed vitality to
the aged, as Vinol.
We can only ask every person in
fVirmglmsnr who needs such ailredicine
to try Vinol en our offer to return
their money if it fails, J. Walton Me -
i Ibbon, druggist, Winghaui, i7nt,