HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-03-04, Page 4•
THE WING: AISt ADVANC.
`the Store CPCONIOattk
to the 'Dom s. Come on \
Tuesday opened
the 2nd Sale of the
Hanna Stock,
Crowded all days,
Greatest Bargains
ever offered
in Canada
E
2nd Sale of the
Hanna Stock
opened Tuesday,
Sorry we had to lock the
door so often, but
couldn't do otherwise.
Lowest Prices ever
quoted on Good Goods
ON IN
The Robson
ercantile Co., Wingha
osnovarassaroessramosnoscroornr
Whiskey Did It.
It turns out that Jos. Kelliher, who
was burned to death in the lockup at
Port Elgin last week, was a South Af-
rican veteran, and that he was mak-
ing arrangements to go out West to
locate on the land, which as a South
African Veteran, he was entitled to.
He went to Port Elgin to buy a house
and lot for his mother before going
West, and after the writings had been
drawn thought he would celebrate the
event by taking a drink or two. It
was that drink that was responsible
for his tragic end.—[Walkerton Tele-
scope.
A New Railway.
The extension of the St. Mary's &
Western Ont. railway through to Exe-
ter may be an accomplished fact be-
fore long. The company is asking for
a loan of 'twenty thousand dollars
each from municipalities of Blanshard,
Usborne and Exeter. Meetings have
already been held at Birkton and
Exeter, and petitions are being cir-
culated in the township of Blanshard
asking the council to submit a by-law.
In case the municipalities fall in 'line
at once, the officials say the construc-
tion of the road may be commenced as
early as June.
AFTER 20 YEMMS0F SUFFERING.
Zaln-:132.Ik'; Healing Power Proved
by School Commissioner and
Baptist Deacon.
Q`1�NB of the most recent converts to the
4�1 Zam-L3uk method of treating and curing
disease is Mr. C. E. Sanford, of Weston,
Ding's Co., N.S.
Idr, Sanford is austice ofe Peace t
J h ace for the
County, and a member of the Board of School
Commissioners. He is also )Deacon of the
Baptist Church in X3erwick. Indeed, throughout
the Cottnty it would be difficult to find a man
more widely known andmore highly respected.
Some time back. he had occasion to test
Zatn.11uk, and here is his opinion of this great balm. He says:—
" I never used anything that gave me such satisfaction as Zam-Buk.
1 had a patch of eczema on my ankle, which had been there for over
twenty yearn. Sometimes, also, t
x
a disease would break Out on my
shoulders. I had taken solution of arsenic, had applied various oint-
ments, and tried all sorts of things to obtain a cure, but all in vain,
1 was advised dtogive z a -
Buk a trial and as I stn a firm m befjever in
Nature's remedies, I did so. Front first applying it I saw it was
altogether different to the ordinary ointments and embrocations, and it
soon began to show signs of clearing away the eczema on my ankle.
This was so gratifying, that I persevered for some time with it, and I
AM glad to say it had the desired result. I ant now cured of the
disease which defied every other treatment for twenty years,
"This is not the only direction in which I have proved the merits of
Zara-Buk. I suffered for a long time from piles, and I found a perfect
cure for this painful ailment in "Lata-Buk. Zara-13uk soothes the pain,
relieves the congested veins, and to restores the elasticity to the tissues
that the piles gradually but surely disappear."
us.nuk is a positive ani certain rete for arts, burns, broites, arsine, ii:les, 0:4 Ang
sore., ricers, scalds, blond -poisoning, eczema, scabs, clumped bands, cold ;:real:a, el id Lies,
ringworm, teats soros, bad leg, diseased ;nits,1, en 1 all other skin di+c.oes and injnt:e
Aabb'ilrvcif into the parts a5 ntc i it cure:; ne Fra:Kia, rheumatism, enol ,rictiera Plan) _hi t3
and stores tell At 50o. box, three far $1.35, and poet free from Za,n-13rdt Co., lorcnto, fon
price. Refuse the hatmfal imitations sernotintes represented to be "jnst aa I;oritl.'
A Good Move.
Mr. Lewis, the member for West
Huron, has introduced a bill that
should be passed by unanimous con-
sent. It provides that wireless tele-
graph apparatus shall be part of the
equipment of practically all vessels en-
gaged in the coasting trade and inter-
nal waterways traffic of Canada. It
would exempt only such passenger
craft as are below 500 tons burden,
and only such freight -carrying craft
as are of less than 1,200 tons burden.
The wireless has already, proved the
means of saving hundreds of lives.
Brussels.
Messrs. Ewan & Co, are busy at
work on 100 new buggies for the com-
ing season. They have disposed of
their Iarge stock of cutters.
Metropolitan Bank will move back
to the newly transformed and mod-
ernly fitted up premises in the Stret-
ton block in the course of a few days.
Upwards of 100 names are on the
list of proposed municipal telephone
users in connection with the line rad-
iating from Brussels. 100 more are
expected.
James Johnston and family have re-
moved to their farm in Howick near
Fordwich. We are sorry to part with
thetn as they proved first-class resi-
dents but as Mr. Johnston's health was
restored he decided to resume farm-
ing.
Preliminary arrangennents are Weil
in hand for the big Orange Celebra,
tion to be held in Brussels on the
next 12th of July. Committees have
been drafted and an outline program
mapped d out. Every citizen should
h uld
r
lend a hand and sustain the good
name of Brussels for hospitality.
Early Wednesday morning Mrs.
.lames Gibson, a resident of Brussels
for over forty years, passed away to
the Great Beyond in her 08th year.
Her maiden was Sarah Ingram. She
Was born in Co. Cavan, Ireland, and
came to Canada with her parents
when 15 yearn of age. 65 years ago
she was married to her late busbaud,
James Gibson, (who died in 1807) in.
Darlington township, and came be
Brussels in 1866, residing here since.
She lost her eye -sight 2 years ago but
was remarkably hearty for a person of
her advanced age. Mrs. Gibson got
up from her bed and walked across
the room' and was helped bank by Mrs.
Eobt, Kerr and on getting to the bed
the old lady dropped on her kneed,
put her head down tett the bed and
died almost instantly, 0,1d age with
its attendant weakness W44 tho cause
of her detailed,
The Level Crossing.
—Public opinion with regard to the
level railway crossing is no doubt re-
sponsible for the matter being recent-
ly discussed in the House of Com-
mons. It was introduced by Mr. Len-
nox, who furnished a good deal of in-
formation on the matter. He pointed
out that in the United States (for
which figures were available) there
were in seven years,
Killed at crossings 4 250
Injured " ,,,....8,715
Total 12,071
There were eighty-five per cent. more
killed at crossings, than were killed in
the passenger service of the trains.
Mr, Lennox pointed out that on ac-
count of the much lower taxation of
railways in Canada, than in the States,
the roads should bear the greater part
of the cost of protecting the crossings,
but he held that the Government
should assist in the public interests.
Hon. Mr, Graham, Minister of Rail-
ways, admitted that he• had a policy
with regard to the chatter, but could
not reveal it at present, not having
consulted his colleagues in the Cabi-
net, It is generally agreed that some-
thing should be done to protect hum-
an life.
Delicate Children.
Doctor Told This Mother That
Vinol Is A Fine Remedy—
Mrs. Flagg Tells How Her
Daughter Was Restored To
Health By Vinol.
"Our little daughter,
six years of
ago, after a severe attack of the mea-
sles, which developed into pneumonia,
was left pitifully thin, weak and ema-
ciated. She had no appetite, and her
stomach was so weak it could not re-
tain food. She lay in this condition
for Weeks, nothing the doctor pre-
scribed did n bit of good, and we were
beginning to think she would never
recover.
"At this time we commenced to
give her Vinol, and the effect was
marvelous. The doctor was amazed
at her progress, and when we told
him we were; swing her Vhiol, Ile re-
pplied, 'It is a fine remedy, peep it up.
We did so, and she recovered her
health and strength months before the
doctor said she would. Mrs, J. W.
Flagg, Portland Me.
Vinol is a real end liver preparation,
containing in a highly concentrated
forte/ all of the body-building, stren-
gth -creating and curative elements of
cod liver oil and tonic iron added. It
is delicious to tako and ehlidren lova
it•ilvery+ mother who has a weak deli-
cate or ailing child, should try Vinol
on our offer to return herr mons if It
fails to give satisfaction. J', Walton
MoKibbonn, druggist, Wingham,
THURSDAY, Al.A.1.1.+Oi11»
Clinton.
The business of the Clinton Knit.
ting Co. is increasing so rapidly that
additional rtttteltinery is necessary,
On Saturday last the Principals c f
the Collegiate I'ristitittes in Seeforth,
Clinton, Winghtrin and Goderiob, met.
at. the home of Principal Field, Gtz'de-
rich, to discuss ,natters pertaining to
the svelter() of Collegiates generally.
Mr. Rowelitfe has sold his five acres
and buildings on Raglan street, to
Fred Watts, for the sura of $1700, and
has bought the property of Mr. Jack-
son, on the London read, consisting of
three acres with buildings for $1400.
Mr, W. Protor, who is employed
in boiler making at the Foundry, had
a nairaw escape the other day. An
iron lover, in its descent, caught his
head and eart'ied it down to a plate,
when he was rescued before further
injury was sustained. It was a mar-
vel that his neck was not broken,
The revival services are in their
seound week and are proviug most in-
teresting and helpful, Large audi-
ences are in attendance and each
meeting seems better than the Iast,
The services of Sunday brought out
very large audiences, many being un-
able to gain admittance in the even-
ing.
. On Thursday evening of last week,
while skating, Mrs, Elliott, Huron et,,
had the misfortune to trip and was
thrown forward on her head. She
sustained a severe concussion of the
brain and though she managed to
reach home, she there became uncon-
scious, and had to call in a doctor, un-
der whose care she is progressing fav-
orably.
A rather remarkable and unusual
scene was witnessed at the House of
Refuge, on Wednesday afternoon.
tttr, McHardy, evangelist, assisted by
othere, held a special meeting for the
inmates, and at the close asked those
who wished to give their hearts to the
Lord to coxae forward, when about 30
gray -headed men, with a few women,
accepted the invitation. It was a
touching sight.
HAWKING MACHINES.
Catarrh Sufferers Are Nothing But
Hawking, Spitting And Blow-
ing Machines, Says An
Authority.
Is it possible that in these days
when cleanliness and sanitary reform
is being preached in the churches,
schools and at public gatherings, that
thousands of people will continue to
suffer from catarrh when there is an
absolutely certain aemedy always on
hand..
Hyomei (pronounced Higla-o-me) is
a pleasant, medicated and antiseptic
air. Breathe it in and it will cure ca-
tarrh. ' It will stop foul breath. wat-
ery eyes, and crusts in the nose in a
few days,
Mrs. H. W. Wilson, of Johnson St.,
Wallaceburg, Ont., says : "Yes, we
are great friends to Hyomei .for the
reason that Mr. Wilson has had ca-
tarrh for several years and tried sev-
eral years and tried several remedies
and doctors, but nothing has relieved
the trouble like Hyomei. His trouble
is from pains across the eyes and a
burning or huskiness in his throat.
Sometimes much diffculty in breath-
ing, the glands in his eyes and nose
swollen and the disease tnade him lit-
erally siek all over. He cannot say
enough in praise of Hyomei, and there
is nothing that can give better relief
to catarrh than this remedy, which
we heartily recommend."
A complete Hyomei outfit, consist-
ing of a strong, hard rubber pocket in-
haler and a bottle of Hyomei, costs
only $1.00 and extra bottles, if after-
wards needed, cost only 50 cents each.
J. Walton 111cKibbon sells it and guar-
antees it to do exactly as advertised.
Hyomei also cures Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Colds and Infant's
Croup.
Protection and Sate
Investment
AItit COMBINED Ill
The Endowment Policies
The Dominion life
A sound, well managed
Canadian Life Assurance Company.
Average rate of Interest
earned in 1900-
6.73 PER CENT.
WALTIft , T. HALL
Local Agent — Wingham.
SETTLERS'
TRAINS
MANITOBA, ALBERTA
SASKATCHEWAN
By Canadian Pacific direst line
For Settlers travelling
with iivestoclt and
effects
Special Trains
will leavtl Teranto
Each TUESDAY In
MARCH and APRIL
at 10,15 p.n1.
Settlers and families
Wil ont should use
CiC
RedttlarTrains
leaving' Toronto
10.15 p.m. flatly
'tourist .Sleeping Cars
Vastest Time
COLONIST "CARS ON ALt TRAINS
1Vo 'Cherdh for Bertha
Low Colonist Rated
Only Through service to the West
Apply to nearest airant for full information and
(tea Dopy of Sentara' Guide" or write R 1.
otrtn►an, ,
P.Ai , C,P,R„ Toronto
1
. SO IL ISeeratirt Agbat, '�Vingh9ttan+
1909..
0,000
ft
In spite of the hard tittles, the above
amount ofproperty haebeen,soldtlarough
our agency lit the past NW' Menthe,
which is an evidence that Ontario Real
Estate has a sound subttatttiol value,
There is no disguising the faot how-
ever, that the West stilt bits attractions
for many, and farms are being listed
with us almost every day, because the
owners desire to try their fertunes ma
the prairies,
Many .of .those farms Dau be sold by us
at what would have been considered ria
dioulously low figures a few years alp,
When the prices for farm products were
much lower than at present,
It will certainly pay any iutertdieg
purchaser to give us a call, as a half an
hour itt our office would be worth more
to him than a week's driving about the
country.
Desirable town properties for sal°.
Money tp 1pan on good farms, at low-
est rates,
Insurance in all its branches.
Twenty years experience and no un-
settled or disputed claims.
Ritchie & Cows
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE - WINGHAM
NOW. IS THE 'TIME
TO GET A BAR-
GAIN IN
Dinner Sets
Tea Sets
Toilet Sets
Jardinieres
And All Fancy China
And don't forget to try a
pound of our Teas and
Coffee. They are sure to
please.
Produce Wanted.
Malcolm's
PHONE 64
L
MAKE MONEY
Selling Pelham/8 Peerless Fruit and
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, etc., during
the winter months. We offer yon
steady and profitable employment in
your own district at good pay. We
have over 600 acres of choice nursery
stook which you will sell direct to your
customers. No diseased or dried out
American stock supplied. Established
over 30 years. Write now for par-
ticulars.
PELHAM NURSERY CO.,
Toronto, Ont.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
This school stands in the forefront as
tho largest and best practical training
school in Western Ontario. We have
three departments:
COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND,
TELEGRAPHY.
All departments are in charge of ex-
perienced instructors and the courses
aro thorough and practical. Our gradu-
ates secure good positions. Students aro
entering every week. Write for our
free catalogue at onto.
ELLioTT & MCLACHLAN
PRINCIPALS
r
A GREAT SCHOOLI
GREAT IN IMPUTATION, RESULTS, IN.FLU-
ENOE AND THOROUGHNESS. NOW IS
TIIE TIME TO ENTER TIM POPULAR
ELLIOTT
T011.011TO. ONT.
And prepare for profitable employment.
OUR GRADUATES READILY OBTAIN GOOD
POSITIONS. Our IIandsonxo Catalogue is
free. Write for one to -day. Students
admitted at any time. College open tho
entire year.
W. J ELLIOTT - PRINCIPAL
Cor, Yong° & Alexander Sts.
w w
DENION BANI
1 AAD br3'IOE, TORONTO.
Capital (paid up) - $3,976,000
Reserve land podia - 0,297,000
Tota Assets, over $48,000,000
WINC,IIIAM 13FEANO.1L
Interest alloeved on deposit ol": $t.00
and upwards.
Farmers" Notes discounted.
Drafts sold on all ,,Dints its Can.
ads, the United States and Europe,
b, , 1 1 t Janag$r
It,'Vun tbss, I oil awr
0
4
The People's Pouiar Store
Wingham, Ont.
KB
Agents Ladies' florae Journal
Ageets hems Journal .Patterns
READ OUR STORE NEWS CAREFULLY THIS WEEK,
THERE IS MONEY IN IT FOR YOU,
FRESH GROCERIES! GREAT BARGAINS
BIG VALUES.
Choice Variety of Sweet
Biscuits,,10c a lb. or 3
lbs. for °tie
Canned. Tomatoes, 3 for...25c
Canned Corn, 3 for 25c
Canned Peas, 3 for .... ....25o
Canned Pork and Beans,
3 ib. tin, 3 for 25e
Canned String Beans, 3 for 25c
Gallon Tin Apples, each...25o
Canned Pears, per tin 10c
Canned Plums, " 10c
Canned Pineapple, per tinl0c
Prunes, small, 4 lbs. for....25c
Prunes, large, 2 " t ...25o
Evaporated Apricots, 2
lbs. for 25c
Cooking Figs, small, 8 lbs25c
ri " large, 4 "25c
Choice Table Figs, pkg100
Choice New Dates, 4 lbs.,25e
Choice " " 3 pkgs25o
Orange Marmalade, home made.
Canned Finnan 1Iaddie 10c
Canned Fresh Herring 10c
Pure Honey, Clarified 100
Condensed Milk, per tin 150
Self Rising Buckwheat Flour
for Pancakes,
Home-made Maple Syrup.
A Dish you may enjoy row
any day. •
D y Doody & Gents'
Furnishings
Men's Tweed Snits ; Naw
Goods ; Correct Styles
Regular price $7.00 — Our
Special Price $4.99
Men's Hook -On Teck Ties.
Newest shapes end colors.
Alt new goods. Reg price, 25o
each—Oar Special Price, 16.3.
Hurry Up—Wo have only 6
dozen of these Ties for sale
at above prices.
Hook -On Bow Ties.
Very neat, nobby Ties for
men or women. All the newest
tirades. Only 6 dozen on sale—
move quick if ypu want any.
Regular price 15o to 20c each—
Our Special Price, 10c. Or 3 for
25 cents.
Quilt Patches.
Good quality Print, Gingham
and Chambray, No waste. No
cutting. Price per lb., only 200.
Pearl Buttons 5c Doz.
250 dos Pearl Buttons, reg. 10c per
dos. Special Pelee, do dozen, any size.
Or 6 dozen for 25c, assorted sizes.
Fancy Art Sateens.
100 Pieces in 1 yard lengths, very
pretty patterns, new designs. Worth
20c to 30c a yard. Your choice while
they last for 5o each.
WANTE D—Butter, Eggs, Beans, Dried Apples, Green Apples,
etc. Big prices paid for Choice Poultry.
T. A. MILLS
WINGEEAM
�..r
t
1
antasensssersassammomazmuntammsm
1
All the newest shades and patterns for Spring a
Suits, are to be obtained here, at the most
reasonable prices.
Daily Arrivals of New
Spring Goods
Wash Goods
We are now unpacking the greatest selection
of Muslins, Ginghams, and linen effects to be
shown in - Wingham this season, suitable for
Waists and Suits.
House Furnishings
A. full range of law Carpots, Linoleum, Oil-
cloths and Lace Curtains just arrived.
Do not fail to see our array of
New Spring Goods
Highest prices paid for all kinds of produce.
Headquarters for Butterick's fashions.
Phone 89.
11
T. A. Mills