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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-09-23, Page 44 SPECIAL „SkOWINQ OF Dress Goods New "Broadcloths—new Worsted Suttins-n w two-tone Worsteds -new Satin Prunilla Cloths—new Shadow Stripe Ladies Cloths—new Ottoman Cords ---slew Silk and Wool Novelty -- Evening Wear Fabrics in plain and fancy Satin Stripes. Every new and fashionable weave from the fashion centres of the world, and in such as delightful array of shades and color combinations as never before graced aur counters. NEW FANCY SILKS.—Now Corded Silks for fall, New Pailette Silks. A beautiful range of Autumn Colorings, FLANNELETTES, --All our new Flannelettes and Wrapper' ettes are now in. A beautiful range of patterns and colors to choose from, BLANKETS. --Ask to see our white, unshrinkable wool Blankets, thoroughly scoured, warm, full nap, pink or blue borders, fine weave, a great wearing, beautiful washing blanket, Each blanket bound separately. BARGAINS.—We've still a few Boys' Suits left, sizes 22 to 28. Price, $1,50. Also a few pairs of Shoes at bargain prices. Highest Prices Paid for Butter, Eggs and Drieci fipples, D. M. CORDON King's For Bargains i IWe Want Your Trade Fair G�ods LADIES' KNITTED +GOODS.—The season is now here when every person will be needing heavier clothing. We have a fine range of Ladies' knitted goods in Golfers, etc.—Come in and see them, HOSIERY.—See our range of Fall and Winter Hosiery. Extra values in' Worsteds and Cashmeres. UNDI;RWEAR.-LWe have the largest and best assorted range we have yet shown, and the" quality is second to none. SPECIAL. -2,5 pieces Wrapperette 36 in. wide— the best you have seen—lo cts, MEN'S CLOTf ZING.—A complete range of Men's and Boys' Clothing in Suits and Overcoats and prices to suit everybody. DON'T FORGET OUR DRESS GOODS. Eggs 25 Cts. Tub Butter 20 ets. GEO. E. KING Good 1 Prices aorawranyamillassownnyeawer Whitechurch Hardware Store Noss I The Season For Stoves Is Almost Mere. to sure and see our New Steel Range, with hearth and copper reservoir enclosed, large oven with drop door, pitted for both coal and wood, handsomelyfinished, and the price is only $20.00. When in 'Tate village, call and learn how you can get a handsome Parlor Lamp free for a New Y'ear's gift. Does yottr house need ?aifitingg ? Get our figures for the finished job,.,. they'll surprise you and you will get alb 1rst.ciasa job. 1 will farnish genuine Prost Wire fencing, hooks and etaplea, for an 8 -wire fence, and put it np for you, for 40 sen r is © rod, + J. T. Holmes Whitechurch THE 'WINGB:A 'E ADVANCE, THURSDAY, SEPTEM13ER 23, ]000. y[)� bitorial ---A batch of American settlers an- riching the west to the tune of $1,000,- 000 in a week is the kind we are al, ways willing to welcome beneath the folds of the union jack. The Canadian Council of the Lay- men's Missionary Movement have an- nounced as their policy for the corning fall and winter a series of district con. ferences in central cities throughout the Dominion. These are prinearly for the study of the best methods for introducing and continuing the work of the Laymen's Movement in the dif- ferent congregations, and one impor- tant feature of practically all the con- ferences will be a study of the pro- blem of "How to bring a Church to its highest Missionary .Efficiency," —Lord Charles Beresford, speaking before the Women's Canadian Club of Toronto last week, paid Canadians the compliment of saying, that the look on the faces of the people in this country was superior to that of any other country he had been in. At the Toronto Exhibition, for instance, he said, there was no vulgarity in the large crowds, but ranch of what in the navy would be called good comrade- ship. Canadians looked hopeful, as if there was something ahead of them to Iive for. There was also, he said, an extraordinary patriotism among Ca- nadians, and it was genuine and thorough. We cannot forget, he said, that it was the Canadian women who founded Empire Day, and raised a splendid sentiment throughout the country. Who .Owns The Pole. When the question of ownership of the American side of the north pole comes into serious agitation, if it ever does, we shall, says The Springfield Republican, probably find Great Bri- tain pointing to the treaty of 1818 with the United States. That treaty granted to inhabitants of the United States the liberty, in common with the subjects of Great Britain, to take fish and "also on the coasts, bays, harbors and creeks from Mount .Ioly on the southern coast of Labrador, to and through the straits of Belle Isle and thence'northwardly indefinitely along the coast." "Northwardly in- definitely" would carry one to the pole and stop there, since to proceed fur- ther would involve a southerly direc- tion. Pointing to this provision the British might say that their claims in North America were here made to in- clude all lands and shores to the pole not otherwise ap fopriated, and that the United States conceded the same. i Household Hints. Put a bit of camphor away with silver not in use ; it will prevent tar- nishing. When hashing cold meat add a little chopped parsley, It will im- prove both the taste and appearance, -To clarify fat, after frying throw it a few slices of raw potatoes, and sim- mer all for a few minutes. - Boiled. or fried potatoes make an excellent garnish for fish, with the addition of parsley and lemon. When mixing starch, the addition of a few drops of turpentine will give a fine gloss to collars and cuffs, To make a green mayonnaise for a vegetable salad, add scalded chopped parsley to • ordinary salad dressing. If bothered with ants, keep every- thing possible in tin cans and eartbern jars. Catch the ants on a sweetened sponge, plunge the sponge into boil- ing water to kill the insects. A fowl should be wrapped in a floured cloth and be allowed to sim- mer very gently Tor an hour and a half, when it will be both tender and white, When a knife has been used to cut onions wipe with a damp cloth and rub briskly with coarse salt, The ob- jectionable smell will then entirely disappear. A housewife who was puzzled to know how she could put fruit in the refrigerator and not have it scent the butter and milk by the side of it, caught the idea of emptying out the baskets into glass gems and putting on the tops. Some housekeepers put a peeled onion insides& fowl that is to be kept for any length of time, This absorbs germs that would otherwise infect' the meat, Sliced onions or a bag of char- coal plated near meat of any kind has the same effect, To destroy flies fn a room take half a teaspoonful of black pepper in pow. der, one teaspoonful of cream and mix well together. Place theta in room on plate where flies are troubleitome, and they will Boon disappear, Have A Good Complexian. First of all you need plenty of blood the red kind, Have it pure, or other• wise blotched and pimples will render your natural charm unavailing. No- thing can equal F'errozone, either as a former of rich blood or a Skinuri- tier. By drawing out humors, l+erro- zone cleanses inside just es Water does s . e ental Because d i3 c use ofhe nourish. ment andbuildin t u ish- . g 'properties it eon,. tains, Ferrozonc brings the system to a high point of vigor, I`ronr which shines vim, ambition and good. spirits For good spirits, good looks and ood health take Ferra►,one. Sold by all dbalere itr Me boxeal, Automobiles To Stay,. Last year 75,000 autos were u anu. factured in the United States. It is expected that next year the output will reach one hundred and fifty, or possibly two hundred thousand, and that the total amount paid for the same by users will be $225,000,000, Five years ago the outptit was small iudeed. As the numbers used in- crease, the cost will decrease. A Local Telephone Co. The St. Marys, 1 irkton and Exeter Telephone Company has issued a new subscribers' directory, the list con- taining over three hundred names. Five townships are represented—Blau- shard, Fullarton, Biddulph, Usborne and Downie, By a recent arrange- ment with the Bell Company, sub- scribers can now telephone to St. Marys and Exeter free of charge,— [Exeter Advocate. A Complete Work. The Liquor License Act of Ontario with all the amendments up to and including the session of 1000, has just been issued by the Ontario 'Govern- ment as a blue book, It is compiled by the chief license officer, Mr. Endo. Saunders, K, 0., and includes the numerous acts which bear upon the main act, such as those respecting brewers and distillers' licenses, the legal meaning of expressions relative to time, the one concerning innkeep- ers, etc. " Question For Every Reader. If you could find a simple 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 clean- se the system, so gently, act so silent- ly you scarcely realize you bave taken medicine, You are cleansed, appetite improves, color clears, sleep is restor- ed. Every man, woman, and child is helped•by Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Try a 25c box. Farmers Co -Operate. The co-operative lnovex>s(ent among grain growers has spread to an even greater extent in the United States than it has in the Western Provinces. In Iowa alone there are over 250 co-op- erative grain growers' companies, with a total membership of 50,000 farmers, and operating along similar lines to those pursued in the Canadian West. In IIlinois, Minnesota, Dakota, Ne- braska and Kansas almost as much progress has been made along this line as has been made in Iowa. Kan- sas farmers have, it is said, determin- ed to take nothing less thin a dollar a bushel for their wheat. New Central Prison. Harry Fudge of Inglewood, the gen- tleman who owns the property chosen by the Ontario Government as the prospectivepoint of the New Central prison, has stated that the Ontario Government has made a deposit on the purchase of the property at Ingle- wood and that the building was an assured fact. Inglewood has the brick material within easy grasp, also all, the necessary stone for the struc- ture, besides well located in regard to securing the stone wherewith to sup- ply the prisoners after confinement. The land has been laid out and pre- parations will no doubt be completed for the erection of the buildings, Have You A Horse ? If you want to keep him in shape, never let him suffer pain. Rub on "Nerviline" it is noted for curing strains, swellings, stiffness and sore muscles. For internal use in curing cramps and colic, Nerviline is a perfect marvel. In every good training stable you'll find Nerviline because it keeps horses in trim and reduces the veterin- ary bill, Farmers, stockmen and all horse owners should buy Nerviline and prove how invaluable it is, Good for pian or beast. 25c per box at all dealers. A Serious Accident. An accident that might have proved fatal happened to Mrs. Wellington Richards of Mildmay on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 8th. Mrs. Richards was washing her dress in gasoline when . an explosion occurred and she was enveloped in flames. Her cloth- ing caught fire and before the flames could be smothered she was fright- fully burned about the body mad face. Her daughter, Mrs. Harris, happened to be in the. house at the time, and she with the assistance of neighbors rendered first aid till the arrival of the doctor. The borne, while not as seri- ous as at first were feared, are still very painful. Gowganda Mines. Attention was first directed espe. cially to the Gowganda district in 1907, in which year a belt of diabase was found west of Bloom Lake. In the following year, native silver was found in the same vicinity, also near Leroy and Miller Lakes, and claims were soot staked. Before long, vain able deposits were found on the Mann, Reeve-17obie, Boyd -Gordon, and Mc-, fntosh-McLaughlin claims. Of these, the Reeve -Dobie was sold last winter for $500,000. Following' these discov- eries, of course, came a rush. Hun- dreds of claims were staked, and at one time during last winter 050 teams were employed on the Charlton road, and 200 on the Bellwood road, hauling in provisions and mining apparatus. At that time, the freight charges were at first $2.50 per 100 pounds, and im- mediately before the break•np of the roads, $100 per load, At present, four ways of reaching Gowganda are either planned, opt under construction, Tho Charlton road, the wagon-and-steigka road above referred toy rxtflii from Charlton on the T. tTz N. O. railway to itik Lake and, barring a fladeo, will be pat through all the way to Go*, games by September. Farinr's Aril War. There is common sense In the fol- lowing Hopi the Orangeville Sun ;— So far as we can gather from the farmers with whom we have come in contact they are strenuously opposed to Canada assuming any heavier mili- tary .burdens than those that already affiict this, country. Party -politics cuts no figure in the game from a farmers' standpoint, Tories aro just as hotly opposed to squandering ;Honey on such tomfoolery as Grits are, and when such a state of aifaire exist it is high time for politicians to sit up and take notice. The farmers of Canada know they are the people who pay the larger share of taxes and they have come to the conclusion that they want at least sortie return for their money, If great Britain, Ger- many, France and the other European nations want to fritter away their substance on war material it is de- cidedly their own particular business and the people of this country will offer no objections, but when they try, to saddle the cost of their folly on the farmers of this free state it is then that the people rise up and protest. The little crowd of war-whoopers,- to be found- mostly in Toronto, cannot stampede the farmers of this country into endorsing agreat Dreadnought policy. Their attention is riveted on such things as better roads, better education and an improved standard of living. THE BEST SCHOOL CENTRA. ST$ATFORrt. ONT. The best time to enter our classes is NOW. Wo are running the largest and, we believe, tbo best business train- ing school in Western Ontario. Three 0opnrtments— Commercial , Shorthand and Telegraphy. Get a money -making education. Our graduates are in demand and are moot- ing with success. Get our free cote, logue now. ELLIOTT & MCLACHLAN PRINCIPALS M/11W VN/W\MMI'Wvti-.n,N\/vim Get The Best. It Pays. One School that stands at the head in Thoroughness, Popularity and Genuine Merit is the ELLIOTT TORONTO, ONT., It enjoys a large patronage because its superior work is so well known, Get your training here and you will bo satis- fied. All graduates easily got positions. Catalogue free. Enter now. W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL, Cor, Yongo and Alexander Sts, Take Comfort. Hot weather is here. To enjoy it, get one of our Coaloil Stoves --OR— Gasoline Stoves And Save Fuel and Cook in Comfort. Graniteware and Tinware. _ Ranges of Best Makes. Reliable Garden Hose. Plumbing our Specialty. W. J. BOYCE Stone Block - 'Wingbam Peaches This is the ween for the best quality Craw- ford Peaches. Call and see them,—they are No. 1 Fruit. Fresh ripe Tomatoes, green Corn, BeetN Car- rots, Cabbage, Onions— fresh from the grower every day. ,Proclnee Wanted. Malcolm' THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE - IVING11101, ONT, Agents Ladies' Home Journal Patterns K$ Agents for the .Ladies' Home .T ol.Glnl � a Nearly All Our New Goods For Fall Are In Stock COME IN AND SEE; THEM. . SPLENDID VALUE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT New Dress Goods in very latest styles, New Trimmings', New Ribbons, New Gloves, Buttons. Handkerchiefs. NEW HOSIERY Ask to see our New Hosiery. Pure All Wool, Plain Wool, Ribbed Wool, Ribbed Worsted. and Fine Cashmere. Quality guaranteed. WOOL GOODS New Wool Goods ready for cold weather. Pure All Wool Sweaters for Men and Boys ; Tweed Caps, Wool Cap`s, Tams, Toques, &c. Wool Under- wear for everybody from the baby to the big man. A splendid line of Fleeced Underwear for Men—sizes 36 to 44—regular price 60c each, our price only 50c each. Pure Wool Underwear for Women, Girls and Infants. BLANRETS.--,All Pure Wool, Union or Cotton Sheeting, Wool, Union and Flannelette. Ready-to-wear Clothing for Men and Boys—New Goods, and the prices are right. Don't Forget our special offer to Cash Customers. C. N. GRIFFIN GENERAL AGENT Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass and Weather Insurance, coupled with aReal Estate and Money Loaning business. Office over Malcolm's Grocery A. E. SMITH BANKER WINGHAM — ONTARIO Farmers who 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. RATES.—$5,00 and under, 3 cts. $10 to $30, 10 cts. 630 to $50, 15 els. Same rates charged on principal banking points in the U. 5, .las. Walker & Son W 1I40HAM Furniture Dealers and Undertakers We aro specially qualified Undor- takers and 1lwbaimors, and those entrusting their work to us may rely on it being well done. Night calla received at residence. Office Phone 106 House Photo 125 ➢OXIAION IIilKI HEAD OF'FIOE, TOBONTO. Capital (paid ap) . $3,980,004 Reserve faoa 1,1441* $5,297,000 Total Assets, over $50,000,000 WING1 AM E11ANCR. Interest allowed on deposit of $1.00 and upwards. Farmers' t`7,stee discounted. Drafts sold on all points .in Can. ads the U nit States andu o e ed to l� i tk �1 . R. `GEiK11, Manager 'abstouB, Plstiletto S 1¼11 Goods. FALL AND WINTER MOREEN UNDERSKIRTS.—These are exceptional good value, being imported direct from England. We can save you 7flo and $1,00 on any Underskirt. In colors of Black, Blue, Green and Brown, to noateh the Fall Suitings ; special prices while they last, ranging from $1.26 to $2.60. •IMPORTED RIBBONS. --Velvets In all colors. Silks in all widths at special prices. LADIES' FALL SUITINGS.—Now is the time for Ladies' Fall Suitings ; we have them in all kinds and shades, in suit lengths. No two alike. Full 54 and 56 inch goods In Venetians and Broadcloths. MANTLE CLOTH.—In Ladies' Mantle Cloth for Coats, we bave a good range in brown and blue stripes. MEN'S FALL SUITS.—Just arrived, Men's Suits for fall in latest styles and newest cuts. Prices to suit you. YARNS, ETC.—Home-made Yarns,. Sheeting and Blankets. Wo get our own wool made Into Yarn, therefore it is softer and more pliable than factory Yarns ; in single 2 and 8 ply. BLANlcnTs—All pure wool, large sizes, made out of our own Wool at Wroxeter. Rugs and Carpets. SMYRNA RUGS.—Just the thing ; only a few left. Will snake your room look cosy. Regular $2.60, for $2.00. Wool and Fibre Rugs in oriental designs. Regular $2.00, for $1,75. Rugs in Brussels, Tapestry and Dominion Square. Small ends of Carpets --6, 10 and ]t$ -yd. ends—to clear at less than cost. We carry a large stock of Carpets. Call and see them be- fore buying. ST + A 20 lis. Pest "o. 1 Sugar for �.J 1.T A. 4.x0 fox loQ•lb. sack Flour and Feed, Tunothy Seed, Chick Food, etc., always on hand. Goods delivered to any part of town. T . Mills IAM