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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-09-23, Page 5THE WINGIrAMVI .ADVANCE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ,,243, 1909. Tu,�o qr C � - TORONTO The Clothes With A National Reputation McGee & Campbell Clothiers and Men's Furnishers The Weed Nuisance. The Port EIgin Times says :—With- in the past few weeks frequent com- plaint has been heard from farmers about the number 'of unfamiliar weeds being found on their farms. In some cases these weeds are easily killed, while others have been found and clas- sified as most dangerous. Most of these weeds it is claimed, come through seed imported. There are in- stances where farmers have purchased cheap seed and got not the slightest guarantee that their purchase did not contain the start of many weeds ex- ceedingly difficult to eradicate. If the weeds spread for a few more years as they have done this season many farms will be past redemption. It may be that the scarcity of help has kept the farmer from giving the ground as thorough• cultivation as was customary when there were fewer weeds. Municipal Councils might take up the question. Lucknow. Lucknow Fall Fair Sept. 23-2.1. John Toynt is building a new foun- dation under his houses near the G. T. R. dpot. Robert Johnston is looking after John Joynt's apple interests up around Port Elgin, Paisley and district. Mr, J. D. Murdoch of Zealandia,, Sask., who is well known in Lucknow and vicinity, has been appointed sub- agent of the Dominion Land Office which has recently been established at that place. Mr. Garry Stewart of Gilbert Plaine, Manitoba, former proprietor of the Teeswater Newe, brought the remains of ,his mother, the late Mrs. .Angus. Stewart, home for burial midis spend- ing a few days in this vicinity. Teeswater. The village rate this year is 18 trills. The next big event will be Teeswater Fall hair, Oct. 5 and 6. The local Masonic lodge will attend divine service at the Methodist church on Sunday, Sept, 20th, at 3 o'clock. Guh.oss raises $4,800.98 for county rate, and P mills for township pur- poses, and the various school monies. Mr. G. G. Colvin, boot and shoe merchant of town, made an assign- ment last week. Messrs. R. Trench and Robt. Ormiston have bought out the whole stock of boots and shoes at a rate on the dollar and will continue the business. While driving home from Teeswater Saturday evening, Mr, Laughlin Mc- Kenzie, of the 10th con., Kinloss, met with an accident that will lay him up for some time. Ile had a load of chop on the wagon, and when a short dis- tance north of town his team ran away. They slid not go far before colliding with a tree which broke a front wheel .off the wagon. The axle then trailed on the ground and soon brought the runaways to a halt. Mr. McKenzie was thrown from a high spring -seat, and it would appear that one of the wheels passed over his head, inflicting a big gash over the right ear and tearing loose a large piece of the scalp. Nobody saw the accident and Mr. McKenzie lay on the road in an unconscious condition. for some bine. A young fellow by the name of Meyer driving to town picked him up and took him to the King Ed- ward hotel, where Dr. Gillies was called in to dress the wound, 'It took fifteen or sixteen stitches to close up the ragged gash, Dandruff Cured In Two Weeks Or Money Back. The above is the guarantee J. Wal- ton McKibbon, the druggist, is offer- ing for Parisian Sage, the. greatest of all hair restorers. If you have dandruff, take advan- tage of this offer and kill the Tittle dandruff germs that will surely steal your hair from you if allowed to con- tinue to persistently burrow into the hair roots. Parisian Sage is also guaranteed to stop falling hair and itching of the scalp. Don't accept any substitute from any druggist. Parisian Sage is the original prescription of one of the worlds greatest scientists, and is manufactured only in this country by Giroux Mfg. Co., ,Buffalo, N. Y., and Fort Erie, Ont. Parisian Sage is an exhilarating and pleasant hair dressing ; it is not sticky or greasy, and it makes the hair soft, beautiful and luxuriant. Price is 50 cents a bottle from J. Walton McKibben or by express, all charges prepaid, by Giroux Mfg, Co„ Fort Erie, Ont. Done On Time ets 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- Inan—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 charge for examinations, and alimork left in my store will be fixed in a thorough, workmanlike man- ner -- and will bo DONE ON TIME It is promised -Mand the prlce will be reasonable and satisfactory. If your Watoh does not need repairing, you may have a clock to fix or some piece of jewelry. Oar 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 N T 0 S 11 AND o TICIAN SIGN OP THE RED ELEPHANT. Going Out Of Men's Furnishings. The Entire $3040.00 Stock Dust Be Sold by October the 4th. THE SALE 15 IN PULL SWING Remember, this is no fake sale. Everything goes at cost and below cost. There is no old stock, as you know we have only been in the business a little over two years. Come along and get the Bargains of your life. Following is a partial list and a few prices :— Collars and Shirts. 214 Men's and Boys' Rubber Collars, best quality. Reg. price 250—Sale Price.. 18c 498 Linen Collars, W. G. & R. make. Reg. 20o—Sale Price 12-io 546 Linen Collars. Reg. 15c—Sale Price 9c 6 doz.Linen Collars. Reg. 15c and 200—Sale Price 50 10 doz. Regatta Shirts, W. G. &R. make, in white and colors. Rag. $1,00 and $1.25—Sale Price 780 20 doz. Men's and Boys' Negilegee Shirts with and without collars. Reg. 50c and 75c—Sale Price 39e 16 doz. Men's Negligee Shirts, with separate or attached cuffs. Reg. $1.00 and $1.25—Sale Price 780 6 doz. Negligee Shirts, best quality, with• or without cuffs attached. Reg. $1,50 and $1.75—Sale Price $1.10 Fancy Flannel Shirts, with 2 separate collars. Rog. $2.50—Sale Price $1.50 Fancy Flannel Shirts. Reg. $1.50 and $1.25—Salo Price 98c 6 doz. Working Shirts in striped shirting black sateen and fleece lined. Reg. 50c—Sale. Price 85c 6 doz. Working Shirts. Reg. $1.00 and 75c—Sale Price 550 Underwear. Underwear both summer and winterweight 25035c Balbriggan, sale price 18303530 ., „ Extra fine spring needle underwear in white, slate and blue. Reg. 75c—Sale Price403 Underwear, a few special lisle thread spring needle. Reg. $1.25—Sala Price 75c Light wool Underwear, finest quality. Reg $1.25—Sale Price 75c Winter weight fleece -lined Underwear, good quality. Reg. 503 & 75c—Sale Price38c Extra Fine gray and pink fleece -lined Un- derwear. Reg. 75c & 85e—Sale Price.. , 55c Fine Wool Underwear, Penman's, guaran- teed unshrinkable. Reg. $L00 & $1.25 Sale Price 80c Penman's Elastic Ribbed Underwear, extra - fine. Reg. $1.50 & $1.75—Sale Price... , $1.12 Woolsey Underwear, the finest made, rang- ing in price from $2.00 to $2.50 — Sale price ....$1.80 Sweaters in Coats and Plain, all styles, Men's and Boys' at ,COST PRIDE • Socks. Heavy Gray Wool Socks, 2 pair for Heavy Ribbed Wool Socks in Gray and Heather. Reg. 25c and 35c—Sale Price. Extra quality Socks, heavy Heather, Mani- fold brand. Reg. 50c—Sale Price Black and Fancy Ohasmere Socks. Reg. 25c —Sale Price Black and Fancy Cashmere Socks, extra quality. Reg. 50c—Sale Price Fancy Lisle Thread Socks, all patterns Reg. 25c --Sale Price Pants. 25c 18c 38c 19e 38c 15e Good Tweed Pants. Reg. $1,50 and $1.05— Sale Price $1.00 Reg. $1.75 Pants—Sale Price $1.15 Heavy Tweed Pants. Reg. $2.00—Sale Price$1.25 Fancy Worsted Pants. Reg. $2.25 — Sale Price $1.75 Fine Flannel Pants, cream with green stripes Reg. $3.50—Sale Price $2.25 White Duck Pants, Reg. $1,25—Sale Price75c Overalls. Blue Overalls with white stripes. Reg. 75c -- Sale Price 553 Black Overalls with or without bib. Reg • $1,00—Sale Psice 680 Black, blue or gray Railroad Overalls, peer- / less, Reg. $1.25—Sale Price 89c Neckwear. All the latest styles. Reg. 25c—Sale Price 18c "Reg. 50c—Sale Price 35c Wash Ties in strings 100 Reg. 25c styles—Sale Price 15c Hats and Caps. 3 doz. Linen Hats. Reg. 50c—Sale Price 20c 2 doz. Linen Hats, water proof. Reg. 75c— Sale Price 40e Latest styles in Hard Hats. Reg. $2.50—Sale Price 050 • A few Straws at aveay below cost. All styles Felts in the latest shades at cost. Caps of all descriptions in summer and winter styles at cost and below. GLOVES AND MITS—A very large range of all kinds—Fall and Winter—lined and unlined Kid, Mocho, Mocho dressed, Buck, Horse, Dog, fur lined, wool lined, silk lined. All styles Gloves, Mite and Gauntlets. Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Jewelry, &c., at the same rates. nutter and Eggs taken as cash. ROBT. MAXWELL ,Made ire anada Stands Extremes of Heat and Gond RUB1 14OIt is used on houses and barns at points i,000 miles north of Edmonton, Alberta—and the extreme cold has no effect on it. FAJIIEitOID is used on buildings in the West tndies; Soutar America and the Orient,—.where the ther- mometer registers from 90 to zoo degrees for months and the extreme bleat has no effect on it. Could you ask fora mere satisfactory toofiiig for yotiir Boase and barn? Write for samples and prices, J. A. McLean Sole agent Tailoring still carried on in the same place Eastern Ontario Cheese. Eastern Ontario, in 1008, made 89,- 230,812 pounds, of cheese, the cash. value of which was $10,1125,005.00. Of this, 4,401,854 pounds, worth $527,030., 85, were made hi t' ince E 'ward County, while the product of the neighboring county of Hastings ran up over a million and a quarter dol- l.trs, rivalling Oxford, the banner county of the West. The enact figures for Hastings were 10,:381,21:3 pounds, valaed at $1,227,018 21. The total number of cheese factories in Eastern Ontario is 045, and of creameries, 28. tfave You Ugly Warts, Cure them with i'utnatn's 'Painless Corn and mart Extractor,. Fifty yearn enecefls is a guarantee of its merit. Beware of substitutes, The Grate Pulls Right Out TrirAP is one of the many bright features found in the IMPERIAL OXFORD RANGE EASILY CItANG11i5 for coal or wood in short I.e,+ tete--- see our stock be• fore you buy—you wilt be interested in our fine disco play and moderate prices. ar+., 1' f(III I iTIillfl� Railway sines I icrease. This autumn the length of the Oa, radian Pacific Railway lines in Cana, da will erose the ten thousand mile mark. The road has 9,878 miles in the Dominion, and Is bending 403 addi- tional miles, most of which will be completed this season. Including con., trolled roads in the United States, the management operates 14,501 miles of track. Sowing The Whirlwind. There is a good deal of truth in the following paragraph from the Cathop Ile Register :—A. most deplorable and unfortunately not uncommon sight is the crowd of young people on the streets at night, It is bad enough to have young men with cigarette adorn• ed faces ogling and tramping up and down as if they were in a tread mill, but it blurs the eyes to see the boys and girls taking a post graduate course in the school -of the pavement. One might as "well put them in a pest house, The bloom of purity disap- pears. Reserve and dignity perish in contact with the familiarity of the streets. Slang and worse, creep into the vocabulary. Curfew bell ordi- nance is invoked to put an end to the nuisance, But the source of this is in the home. If parents were not crim- inally careless there would be fewer scandals, fewer smirched reputations, less sport and talk, and giggling fool- ishness. If they took as much care of their Children as they do of the furniture in their homes or of their animals, there would be less cause to be pessimistic. Medical Science Advancing Fast. Formerly doctors prescribed stom- ach treatment for Catarrh and Bron- chitis, They seldom cured and ca- tarrh has become a national disease. To -day the advanced physician fights catarrh by medicated air. He fills the lungs, nose and throat with the anti- septic vapor of Catarrhozone. Cure then is certain. Easy for Catarrho- zone to cure, It contains the essences of pure pine balsams, reaches all the germs and destroys the disease. Every case of catarrh, bronchitis and sore throat can be cured by Catarrhozone. 25c and $1 sizes sold everywhere. Get it to -day. Squaring Himself. 1N. IL BOYGE Solo Agent Wingham There is (says the Bruce Times) a man in Walkerton, who has braced up after several years of riotous living, and the Northern Lights are gradual- ly fading out of his nose, and his breath complies. with all sanitary laws, Being a man of unusual ability, he is earning a fat salary, and a good many people wonder why he lives frugally, and wears raiment that is al- most seedy. Some suppose that he is salting down large quantities of samo- leons in the telt but he isn't. Being aske.1., the other d y, what he was do- ing with all his money, he replied :- "I am paying for dead horses, I am so unhappily constituted that I can't enjoy life when I owe money, and while I was in the red paint depart- ment I was a great success as a pro- gressive debtor. I usually paid cash for my drinks, as the barkeeper had a prejudice against the credit system, and so I went into debt for grub and clothes and other luxuries of that nature. I am paying for meal tickets that were punched out eight years ago, and for suits of hand-me-downs which went to the fathers of the pre- sent generations of pawn brokers. I am also paying livery bills, for the use of driving horses that died of old age long ago ; and the other day I paid for a watch that I gave a girl whose children are now going to the high school. Next to having a million dollar thirst, there is no greater handi- cap than such a conscience as mine." C`RATE'S EASECURED 1Vfagistratc F. Rasmussen, of an, Marquette Street, Montredi, Writes to the Zatn•Buk Co. as follows s-- Gentlemen,—For many years I was troubled with a serious eruption of the akin, which WAS not only unsightly, bid at times very painful. I fret tried Various household remedies, but all these proved altogether usele as. " I then took medical advice. Not ono, hut several doctors in turn were consulted, but I was unable to get any permanent relief. Sonic time back 1 noticed a report from a Justice of the Peace who had been cured of a chronic akin -disease by Zero -Auk, and I determined to give this balm a trial. "After a thoroughly fair teat, I tan say I am delighted with it. I have the beat reasons for this conclusion ; because, while everything else I tried --salves, embroca- tions, washes, soaps, and doctors' pre- parations- failed absolutely to relieve my pain and rid vie of my trouble, three boxes of Zam-Duk have worked n complete Cure. "In my opinion Zam-Duk should be even more widely known than it is, and I have ao objection to you publishing this letter." For ecdema, eruptions. rashes, tetter, Itch, ringworm and similar akin diseases, Zam-Duk h without.equel. It ileo cures cuts. burns, scalds, piles, ebdcessee chronic sores, blood•pOlsening, etc, ii druggists and stores *t $e tents a box, or post free for price from the Zam-Sttk Co., Toronto. LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN New Fall & Winter C JUST ARRIVED.. Yon are cordially invited to inspect o stock of New Fall and Winter Coats. Never before have we shown such a 1 Ready-to-wear Garments. We handle only the Best Makes Skirts, and our Prices are in keeping wi in all other Departments. of Coats and wit s oats ur complete la range of Low Prices SAVE MONE s We carry a very large stock of Dress Materials and can save you money on your New Fall Suit or Dress. Be sure you see our stock before you buy. New Idea Patterns only �. E. Isard Willgham Fall Fair TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY September 28 & 29, 1909 Wednesday Afternoon, Sept. 29th. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. GREEN RAGE.—Mile heats ; best three in five. Open to horses that have never won public money. Horses to be attached to four -wheeled rig. Competitors roust be members of the Society. Prizes—lst, $10.00; 2nd, $0.00 ; 3rd, $4.00. FARMERS' HORSE RADE.—Halfmile heats ; best three in five. Horses to be attached to four -wheeled rig and to be driven by a farmer or his son. Competitors to be members of the Society. Prizes — 1st, $10.00 ; 2nd, $0.00 ; 3rd, $4.00. POTATO RAGE.—Competitors to stand to horse. Potatoes to be placed 100 yards from the starting point. Mount, ride to first potato, dismount and pick up potato, remount, ride back to starting point, dismount and put potato in pail, and so on with each potato. Horse any size. Prizes -1st, $3.00 ; '2nd, $2.00.. DOUBLE HITCHING RACE,—Bitching team to lumber wagon, team to walk quarter mile and go as you please quarter mile. Prizes —1st, $3,00 ; 2nd, $2.00. • DANCING COMPETITION.—Open to boys and girlsNo entrance fee : Sailor's Hornpipe $3 $2 $1 Irish Jig $3 $2 $1 Highland. Fling . $3 $2 $1 ATHLETIC CONTESTS.—An interesting feature of this year's fair will be three athletic contests as follows. No entrance fee : Running broad jump $2 $1 One mile run $5 $ $2 mile run for boys under 14 years. $3$2$1 WINGHAM CITIZENS` BAND Will furnish ft choice program of Innate in front of the grand stand. Admission to Grounds Q - 25 Cents Children, 10 Cents Vehicles, 25 Cents Reduced Rates on Railways CONCERT.September 29th. A high-class concert will be given in the Opera House on the evening of Wednesday, Sept, 29th. The oonoert is in charge of the Hewer Concert 0otnpany, and following well known artists will take part ;--Ernie Sanders, the high•class comedian ; Elliott Webb, the boy soprano ; and the great Thelma Female Impersonator ; putting on one of the best programs ever given in Wingham. Admission 25c and 85o, with plan of hall at Mei tbbon's drug store. W. J. OURRIE IL Ise ELLIOTT PltriSIDENT Sk1CloTRUASUBEI1