The Wingham Advance, 1909-09-02, Page 4L.
4
rfflwwwvwwwwwwwwmr�w
August Sale
Desiring to clear out our Summer Stock, we will
offer, for this month such bargains as have not been
offered in town for some time.
We have a window full of Colored Silk Parasols
worth up to $3,50 ; we offer you your choice for $2,00.
Also a line in all white, with band of insertion at 99c.
Children's Parasols at 20c,
A few other bargains worth mentioning, are :--Corset;
Cover Embroidery -24c a yard.
White'wear at reduced prices. Shirtwaists at cost
and a few below cost.
BOYS' SUITS—sizes 22 to 28—Price $1.50.
BOOTS—All sizes --99c.
Fresh Groceries always in Stock.
Highest Prices for Produce.
King's For Bargains We Want Your Trade
Your. Last Chance- On
Suminer Muslins, &c.
This week will close one of the most successftil Sales of
Sommer Goods we've ever had, We still have a few
pieces of Fancy Muslins, Linen Suitings, &c., on
which you can save from 20 to 50 per cent.
. Buy a Muslin Dress. Save the Money.
FLANNELETTE BLANKETS.—Another shipment here. Regular
price 41.35 --for. $1.00
SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS.—The best Black Sateen Underskirt
you ever sawfor• 790
FANCY TARTAN,—That; 5 cent Fancy Tartan is worth the
money. Don't let It slip through your fingers 5o
NEW FALL GOODS.—More about these next week. In
the meantime come in and have a look.
Eggs 22 Cts. Tub Butter 20 cts.
GEO. E. KING
Good Goods 1
I Cheap Prices
4
Done On Time
In my Jewelry Store I have a special depart-
ment, "fenced off" so to speak, from the main
show room, In charge of this is an expert work-
man --a mechanic—a genius. You should call at
this dept. quite often, as your Watch should be
examined at least once a year. I never oharge
for examinations, and all work left in my store
will be fixed in a thorough, workmanlike man-
ner -- and will be
DONE ON TIME
It is promised—and the price will be reasonable
and satisfactory. If your Watch does not need
repairing, you may have a clock to fix or some
piece of jewelry.
Our OPTICAL DEPARTMENT is equipped with the most modern
appliances for detecting and remedying defects of vision. Our
stook is large and varied.
We charge only when glasses are required, and recommend .them
only when absolutely beneficial,
T
M C I 1 T O S •• AND OPTICIAN
SION OP THE REM ELEPHANT.
Whitechurch - Hardware Store Nes 1
The Season For Stoves
Is Almost Fiere.
to sure and see our New Steel Range, with hearth
and copper reservoir enclosed, large oven with drop door,
fitted for beth coal and wood, handsomely finished, and
the pried is only $20.00,
° When in the village, call and learn how you can get a
tfandsome Parlor Lamp free for a New Year's gift.
Hoes your house need Painting ? tet Our figures for
the finished job—they'll surprise you and you wfll get
at/It'd-class job,
I will furnish genuine l'roat Wire Penning, books and
staples, for an S-w'_re fence, and put it up for you, for
40 cents per rod.
T. Holmes
Whitechurch
THE WINGHAM INGHAM AD 1' ANCE, T it +U RSDAY, SEPTEMBER ON, , 1909.
r
September Forecasts,
Prof, Ricks gives the, following fore -
oasts for September ;--- A
The Moon is an the celestial equator
on the god, within a few hours of
perigee, hence decided barometric
fluctuations, with probable thunder
storms, will appear in many placesas
early as the 2nd. During the 3rd, 4th
and 5th, these disturbances will pass
eastwardly over most parts of the
country. Rising barometer and clear-
ing, cooler weather will follow this
period for several days.
A regular storm period is central on
the 10th, but we have calculated that
the New Moon, or Moon's conjunction
with Earth and Sun on the 14th,
would retard the final culmination of
this period. The magnetic crisis,
occurring annually from about the
8th to the 15th of September, falls in
this period, High temperature and
low barometer may be expected by the
10th, and storms of notable character
will organize and take up their east-
ward march. These conditions will
grow in magnitude and force during
llth, 12th and possibly up to the 14th.
If high barometer and change to cool-
er follow immediately behind storms
about 10th, llth and 12th, the New
Moon on the 14th will lend its perturb-
ing power to the reactionary period
immediately following. On and about
the 11th, the Earth passes a point in
its orbit where Earth currents, auroral
perturbations, and volcanic unrest, as
a rule, appear in maximum intensity.
This period, of course, is nearing the
full force of the autumnal equinox,
and storms peculiar to this season
should not be allowed to surprise and
overwhelm those who are naturally
most exposed to their violence.
A Reactionary Storm Period is
;central on the 15th, 16th and 17th.
Should the storms of the, preceding
period not subside before New Moon
on 14th, threatening to stormy con-
ditions will continue during the 15th
to 17th, culminating on and touching
the 16th in very positive and forceful
disturbances. Within two or •three
days of sunset on the 14th, seismic
shakes will be most natural, and
maximun tidal waves will visit many
parts of the globe, especially in
regions down toward, and beyond the
equator.
A Regular Storm Period is central
on the 21st, the central day of the
autumnal equinox. This period will
bring prompt changes of temperature
and barometric pressure as early as
the loth in western parts of the
country. B'y the 21st these conditions
will bring on storms of rain, wind and
thunder, and during the 21st to 23rd
these storms will touch most parts of
the country in their eastward sweep
to the Atlantic. High barometer,
stiff gales from the northwest, and
change to very cool nights will most
probably follow the storms of this
period, bringing frosts to numerous
localities in states to the northward.
A. Reactionary Storm Period is
central on the 20th, 27th and 28th.
This period leads into the Mercury
disturbance, which begins about the
27th and runs into October. The
Moon is in perigee and on the celestial
equator on the 29th, and in opposition
with Earth and Sun on the 30th. This
period promises some of the most de-
cided equinoctial disturbances of this
autumnal season, The Moon being
nearest the Earth, on the equator and
at Full Moon, so near the time when
the Sun is centrally on the equator, in
the nature of the ease we may expect
violent perturbations of the atmos-
phere, as well as great swells and tidal
waves along the coasts and open seas.
The crisis of this period promises to
be retarded, so as to fall on and touch-
ing the 29th and 30th. A very low
reading of the barometer at this time,
especially in all the regions adjacent
to the Gulf and south Atlantic coasts,
will be positive warning of violence
and dange a Marked storm con-
ditions will prevail over most sections
of the country at this time, with
promise of prolonged disturbances
into the first few days of 'October.
This really promises" to be the turning
perjod, when summer conditions wilt
give place to autumnal, and when
tropical storms will make a last battle
with boreal influences and be im•
mediately followed by change to Much
cooler weather and frosts over much
of the country to the northward,
From September 28th to October 4th,
constitutes a very decided volcanic
and seismic crisis.
Kilted Nineteen Sheep.
Mr. Jas. A. Goodall of Belesood had
nineteen sheep kilIed,under one tree
en his farm in East Gtarafraxa during
an electric storm. They were insured
in the Peel and Maryborough Fire In-
surance Company and Mr. McEwing
went down the next morning to ex-
amine them. Ilse says he newer saw a
ease like it. They were lying on the
ground as thick as they could be plac-
ed together and already were so far
gone that the skins could not be taken
off. The tree was very little shattered
but a etreak,eould be seen from the
very top down.
Paralyzed By Lumbago,
Manuallabor ar even light exercise
is impossible with lumbago. The
muscles Stiffen out like steel --to move
means agony, Only a powerful reme-
dy can penetrate deo enough to
6
he The tt B
1.sretrelief e
pearns from
rubbing in Nervilitie. It sinks into
the very root of the trouble—pone.
trates where an oily liniment cannot
go. To prevent Iumbago returning,
put on a Nervilino Porous ,Piaster
which removes 1aflamknation and
aerate. frets) the 1111.1e4C1600 Mid jets as
a guard from draughts and exposure•.
Nothing will so quickly euro as these
remedies. All cleaters Belt Poison's
Nervillne and Nervtlin,e Porons Plass
test, Reface all substitutes.
Another Syndicate.
Combines and mergers are the order
of the day. The daily papers of last
week, informed the public that a mer-
ger had been formed of the leading
carriage factories in Canada. A, hold-
ing company is being formed with ;a
capital of $1,000,000, $2,000,000 pre-
ferred and $2,000,000 common stock,
with a bond issue as well, The prin-
cipal object of the merger is to effect
economies anion g the factories taken
over.
Fell Off Barn,
A terrible accident happened in San-
gegn which resulted in the death 'of
David Wildfang on the 0th con. He
was engaged in shingling McDonald's
barn near the mountain and when
they went to call him for dinner they
found him lying on the ground ancon-
seious, .Apparently he slid off the
roof. His back was broken and he
died on Saturday. Fle was about 00
years of age and leaves a wife and
two children,—[Kincardine Review.
Child Crushed To Death.
A sad fatality took place • on August
21th, on the farm of Peter Kopa,s,
about a mile from Listowel, on the
townline, between :Jima and Wallace..
The farmer's children were playing on
a large pile of logs, when the pile be.
gan to move. The children hastened
to get to safety, but one of theist, Ed-
na, aged six years, wascaught under
a heavy piece of timber. When her
body was extricated she was dead, as
she bad been terribly crushed by the
log.
Among The Hogs.
A disease very much like cholera
has been discovered among several
hogs around Ottawa, 43 animals
have been destroyed by order of the
Chief Dominion Veterinarian, and
five herds are under quarantine. The
outbreak is attributed to the practice
of feeding hogs on garbage. Reports
gathered from the various meat -pack-
ing centres of the United States show
tuberculosis of bogs to be on the in-
crease and causing heavier loss to
raiser and packer alike than any other
disease. Federal inspection at the
slaughter houses of the country show
two per cent. of the hogs slaughtered
to be effected with tuberculosis.
Have You Nervous Dyspepsia ?
How it shakes on up, invades
sleep, destroys strength, adds real
misery to life. Not the stomach, but
nerves are effected. Starved nerves
cause the whole trouble. You need
Ferrozone because it's a nerve food.
It supplies the elements that are need-
ed to make rich red blood. This is
the savings bank of health. The rich-
er the blood in red cells, the richer you
are sure to be in health. Ferrozone
quickly makes blood. strengthens the
nervous system, invigorates the diges-
tive organs and presto! the nervous
disturbance disappears. You'll try
Ferrozone, 60e per box at all dealers.
A Bet Won.
Missouri is a funny place. Last
week a lad from the backwoods came
further north and seeing a young lady
playing a piano, ran tohisbrother,
saying, "Oh, Bill, come and see this
girl. She is knocking regular thunder
out of a bureau." Two state senators
were boasting of their qualifications'
one day at Jefferson City. One said,
"I am a minister ;" the other said, "I
am a lawyer, and I'll bet $10 you don't
know the Lord's prayer." The money
went up, and the Missouri clergyman
began, "Now I lay me down to sleep,
etc." "It is your, money," said the
lawyer, "I did not believe you knew
it. I have not heard it all before in
twenty years."
Engineer Released.
Cornelius Kennedy; the lean who
was sentenced by Justice Riddell to
eight months in the Wellington coun-
ty jail for criminal negligence in re-
gard to the wreck at Harriston last
winter, was released two months be-
fore his time was out, on August 20th.
Kennedy was the engineer in charge
of the train that took the track for
Southampton instead of Owen Sound.
There was a collision which caused
the death of a man named Root of
Palmerston. When he was convicted
2rnd sentenced a great deal of sympa-
thy was expressed for him wherever
the facts of the ease became known.
A large number of petitions were sent
in on his behalf.
A Big Dairy Farm.
Dairying is to be made the chief
line on the Gunn farm near Beaverton,
Ont. Fifty cows are to be kept and a
large proportion of the feed of these
Will be furnished from iwo silos, one
capable of holding 100 tons and the
Other one 13 tons. The stable is so
arranged that a horse and sleigh can
be taken right into it, and manure
Will be hauled out to the fields daily in
fall and winter, Back of the barn is a
cement apartment to which the milk,
as drawn from the cows, will be Car-
ried by an overhead slide from the
stable, t1ie work of separating will
be done by steam applied to a tltrbine
and arrangements are made for the
prompt cooling of the cteam as soon
as separated. From the separating
room an underground pipe is to bo
laid to the hog pen. This pipe will be
incased in tile and covered with straw,
the whole being placed betdw the frost
line. 'Through this pipe milk will be
forced from the separating room by
steam 'power to the hog stable, 'Val.
ves will he so arranged that through
the name pipe steam can be forded for
the purpose of steaming cut alfalfa or
Meal to be used in hog feeding,
Alongside the
Aton Milking g 1 ng room is another
engine which will be used :For filling
the altos, eta, Twenty brood Bowe
will be kept. There are 2100 Acres in
the farts,
Experimenting With Apples,
The Stratford Herald reports an
experiment with apples which Is being
made by Mr. Samuel Wiederhold, of
North Easthope, Mr, Wiederhold is
endeavoring to preserve apples from
one year to another. As an illustration
of his success he showed. The herald
samples of last year's Golden Russets
which were perfect in every respect,
These apples were kept in a cellar on
a wooden floor where the moisture
was equivalent to the moisture of the
apple. Mr. Wiederhold States that
apples will not keep on a cement floor
as the cement draws the moisture
front the fruit.
A Rough Passage.
The Kincardine Review gives the
following t—The Ring Edward en-
countered a very heavy gale on Thurs-
day night. She was corning down
from Southampton when it became
certain that she would have difficulty
in making Kincardine harbor, so she
turned about. The boat pitched and
the waves washed over her, until
some of the passengers were well
nigh panic-strioken. She got back to
Southampton safely, however, but
some of the passengers took train
from there rather than face the gale
again, Among the Kincardine pas-
sengers were Mise Alice Bissett, Miss
Mamie McRae, Miss McCaskiit and
Messrs,. Fleming and B. Wood.
Died From Shouting.
Arnold Brown, a young man 22
years of age went from Sherbrooke to
Detroit recently, and on Aug. 22, he
died at the hospital as the result of
too much excitement over a game of
baseball between the Tigers and the
Washington team at the Ball Park.
The young man, an ardent baseballiat
was seized with a violent hemorrhage
after attending a game a couple of
days ago, and his death the physicians
say, can only be ascribed to the vigor-
ous manner in which, he used his lungs
in "rooting" for the home team, thus
bringing on the attack. Up to with-
in a few moments of his death his in-
terest in the game was unabated, and
he continued to inquire eagerly for
.the latest baseball scores.
Shot The Horse.
• Last Wednesday forenoon .a some-
what tragic occurrence took place
in the township of East Oarafraxa.
Two farmers of the same surname,
and quite nearly related, occupy ad-
joining farms in the 12th con. On
the forenoon of the day mentioned
while a son of one of these farmers
and the hired man were working at
one end of the field, the greater part
of which was in oats nearly ripe, a
horse belonging to the other farmer
jumped the fence into the field. The
young man had a shotgun and let fiy
at'the horse, apparently to frighten it.
His aim, however, was too good, for
he peppered the animal from the flank
to the neck. One of the shots must
have cut a main artery, for the animal
bled to death inwardly in a short
time. The young man went on with
his work, and did not know of -the dis-
astrous results of his shooting until he
went home to dinner. The animal
killed was a fine young horse.
Canadian Pacific
MORE MEN
WANTED
Farm Laborers' Excursions
�ocip Additional
STP 1_ 1 e 8 for Rern
AUG. 27 From Toronto and all
stations east.
SEPT. 7 From ail stations Toron-
to and west,
SEPT. JO from all stations east
of Toronto in Ontario.
_Apply to any Canadian Pacific agent for
•full particulars, times of special
trains, etc.
J. 11, BEEMER, Agent - Wingham
C. N. "GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
'Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident,, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning business.
Office over Malcolm's Grocery
A. E..SMITH
BANKER
WINGWAM — ONTARIO
Farmers w.lio want money to buy
horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar-
ket can have it on reasonable terms.
Money transmitted and payable at
par at any Bank in the Dominion.
itATii5.—$5.00 and .under, s ots.
$10 to $30, 10 eta. $30 to $50, 15 elf.
Same rates charged on principal
banking points in the U. S.
Jas.Son
Walker �, on
'WINOHANt
'tirn1ture •Dealer
and Undertakers
We are 40061141y qualified It nder-
takors and pl;,tbalIltnors, and thoso
entrusting their work to us may rely
00 15 being welt dorm. Night Calls
reobiVod at roaldonoo.
°_Aloe Photo MO .1rbumf Nona lis
Take Comfort.
1-Iot weather is here, To
enjoy it, get one of our
Conlon Stoves
.
Gasoline Stoves
And Save Fuel ' and
Cook in Comfort.
Oraniteware and Tinware,
Ranges of Best Makes.
Reliable Garden Nose.
Plumbing our Specialty.
W. J. BOYCE
Stone Block - Wingham
Peaches
This is the 'week for
the best quality Craw-
ford Peaches. Call and
see them—they are .No.
1 Fruit.
Fresh ripe Tomatoes,
green Corn, Beets, Car-
rots, °Cabb, ge, Onions—
fresh from the grower
'every day. 40
Produce Wanted.
Malcolm's
PHONE 54
L J
[rmOnt.1st,
ELLIOTT
• a
TORONTO, ONT.
This school is unquestionably one of
Canada's Greatest, Best and Most Suc-
cessful Colleges. Our graduates readily
secure employment. Let us educate you
for positions worth from $35 to $100 a
month. We know how. Write today
for magnificent catalogue.
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.
Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sts.
Fall Term From Sept. Ist.
CC/EENTRAL
ammATroRD, oNT.
Atter twenty-two years of solid work
we have become the largest, best and
most successful practical training school
in Western Ontario, with no superior
in Canada. Three departments—Com-
'merciai, Shorthand and Telegraphy.
We assist graduates to positions as
well as give a most thorough training.
Got our free catalogue at once.
ELLIOTT & MCLACHLAN
PRINCIPAL. ,
➢OMINION BANKI
HEAD OFFIOE, TORONTO.
Capital (paid up) - $3,980,000
Reserve (aendd ittr • $5,297,000
Total Assets, over $50,000,000
:WINGHAM BRANCH.
Interest allowed on deposit of $1,00
and upwards,
Farmers'. Notes discounted.
Drafts sold on alt points in Can-
ada,• the United States and Europe.
Q
PC 3, TORRLNCB, /tanager
It, Vanetbne, 50110150*
The ADVANCB is North
Huron's leading news-
paper. Are you a sub-
striber ? If not, why ?
Only $1 per year.
1 The People's Popular Store
�:, Kerr & Bird
Mid = Summer
Sale.
1
Agents
Home
Journal
Patterns
DRESS MU$LINS.—All Dress Mnelind at Sacrifice Prices
to clear, Must go now at any 'price :-10c Muslins
8c ; 150 Muslins 110 ; 20c Muslins 15e ; 25e Muslins
18c ; 300 Muslins 22c ; 400 Muslins 30c.
LADIES' WHITE WAISTS.—New styles, handsome goods,
well made. $1.00 waists for 69c to 74c, $1,25 waists
for 98c. $1,50 waists for $1.15, $1,75 waists.for $1.29.
$2.00 waists for $1,48. $3.00 waists for $2.29.
SUMMER PARASOLS,—Colored and white ; not many left,
but we don't want them. Every one new. Regular
$1.25 for 94c, $L35 for $1.00, $1.50 for $1.12, $2.25
for $1.69.
MEN'S AND BOYS' SUMMER HATS. --Straws, etc., must
go, Regular 25c for 19c, 30c for 23c, 50c for 38o, 75e
for 56c, 60c for 45c, $1.00 for 75c. Common Straws—
Regular 20c for 15c, lSc for 1.00, ¢ 10c for 8c.
Now For A Big Sale Of Quarterly
Style' Books.
The New Quarterly Style Books for Fall are now in
stock. They are certainly the best yet.
132 pages illustrating the "Ladies' Home Journal Pat-
terns." This number not only gives the newest styles
of garments, but also the colors and style's of material
to be worn.
132 -page Style Book, worth . 20o
And a L. H. J. Pattern 150
C5o
} All For 20c
i
Our New Fall Dress
Goods Have Arrived
VENETIANS.---We're showing some very pretty
colors in plain and striped all -wool Venetians,
in ashes of roses, wedgewood, brown, purple,
green and blue—with Linings to match.
BLACK SERGES, ETC. -- In black Serges and
, grey Broadcloths, we have a good range to
choose from.
FOR CHILDREN. --For Children's Dresses we're
showing a fine line of Scotch Plaids in the
different colors.,
LADIES 1—:Call in and inspect our Fall Material
for Ladies' Coats—extra good. value.
SUGAR!
° We're selling Pure No. 1 granulated
Sugar, fully guaranteed, at 20•
lbs. for $1.00, $4.90 by
sack of 10 0 lbs.
Goods delivered to any part of town.
Flour and Feed always on hand.
Mills
T. s
WINGHAM HA