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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-09-30, Page 5THE t- l INY, HAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER EM BER TAY, 1909, AIlOp " �`rJJ{�JJI TORONTO The Clothes With A National Reputation McGeo & Campboll . Clothiers and Men's Furnishers Suicide At Auburn. John Holtzharter, aged 70, hanged himself here on Monday of last week. He had shown signs of derangement for some time, and was closely guard- ed by his relatives. Being missed from the house, his granddaughter found him hanging, by • a small . cord la • the driving shed. Coroner Milne, ' of Blyth, viewed the remalns, but de- cided that an;inquest was not.neces- sary. The funeral took ' place from the residence ofhis daughter, Mrs. Jno. Lodd, on Wednesday at 6.45 a. m. to the 0. P. R. depot and inter- ment was made at Preston cemetery. A service, conducted by Rev. A. P. Jones, was held at thehforne Tuesday evening. A Painless Corn Cure. Easily applied -costs but aquart.er- that's Putnam's Corn Eatractor, fifty years in use. Insist on Putnam's only. Teeswater, Messrs Adana Case and Jas. Jackson were at Hepworth the end of last week getting a bunch of young cattle. It appears that in that vicinity the grasshoppers have stripped the pasture fields and greatly reduced the supply of winter- feed. As a retult stock le being sold at a sacrifice. An interesting and interested visitor in'reeswater on Thursday of last week was Mr, A. G. Stewart, one time editor of The News. 'i1r. Stewart had conte east on the sad mission of bury- ing his mother who fur some time has lived with him in the west. She had been a helpless invalid for about a year and died somewhat unexpectedly on the 9th instant. She was taken east to be buried by the side of her late husband. The thirtieth anniversary of the organization of the Methodist church in leeswatei was made the occasion of a fitting celebration on Sunday and Tuesday evening of this week. Rev. A. K. Birks, a former pastor of the church, now of Askin Street Chureb, London, and Chairman. of the London Conference, preached on Sunday both lamming and evening. He was greet- ed by large congregations, the Presby- terian church pursuing its usual prac- tice on such occ talons of withdrawing the evening service. Following t•Ie special Sunday service cane a ban- quet and entertainment on' Taesdtt'y evening. The banquet was supplied by the Shredded Wheat Company, a representative; Mr. T. Hewitt, being in charge. Catarrh Cured Or Money Back, The cause of catarrh is a germ. It multiplies in the lining of the nose and throat, spreads to .the bronchial tubes and finally reaches the lungs. Cough syrup can't follow to the lungs -it goes to the stomach, and fails to sure-Oatarrhozane is inhaled. It ;oes everywhere, gets right after the Germs, kills them, heals the soreness, stops discharge and hacking, cures every trace of catarrh. You're abso- lutely certain of cure for catarrh, throat irritation, colds or bronchitic, if you use Catarrhozone. 233 and $1, sold everywhere. Clinton. Contractor Cullon, who is laying the pipes for the Waterworks system, is certainly making headway these days and expects to be through. before De- cember. Mr. A. Mc1 nown, who has of late been conducting a harness business, at Londesboio, has returned to Clin- ton and purchased the business of Mr. A. McBrien. The two Indians sent up for trial be- fore the Counudge by P. M. An- drews were tied Hist. Thursday after- noon. - But owing to the circumstance of the case the Judge let thein go on suspended sentence. H. Sanders and. Thos. Cookson, of Exeter, lost a fine horse last week while threshing in Stephen township. The horse backed out of the barn over a steep embankment and broke its back in two places. The horse was valued at $175. Mr. J. Harold Wiltse, son of Mayor Wiltse, has severed his .connection with the Royal Bank, London, to be- come business manager of The "Ang- ler & Hunter," a sporting magazine, published in Syracuse, N. Y., in Which he owns a half interest. Monday of last week the final game of baseball was played with Mitchell, in the Park here and Clinton won with ease by a score of 0-5. Umpire Potts, of Goderich, gave good decisions, As Goderich and Blyth refused to play the protested games over, this will likely, be the last game in the Huron Perth League. Done On. Time In my Jewelry Store T 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 mechsnie-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 all work left ,iii my store will be fixed in a thorough, workmanlike - man- ner -- and will be DON 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 j•3welry. cv".r��itir 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, McINTOSH THE JEWELER AND OPTICIAN SIUN OP iris RBD BLfPHANT. Trade Mark Registered, k J. Al McLean Stands Weenies 01 Heat and Cold tUBEROID is used on houses and barns at points I,oco miles north of Edmonton, Alberta. --and the extreme cold has no effect Ott It. RUBEROID is used on buildings in the West Indies; South America, sod the Oriente-- where the they- tnotneter registers from go to too degreessfor tnonthsl -and the extreme heat has aro effect on it. Could you. ask for a entire satisfactory roofing for your 1iotue and Son? Write for samples and prices.. Sole Ag 1 1t 1116 Going Out Of Men's Furnishings. The Entire $3000.00 Stock IYIiist Be Sold by October the 4th. 4 THE SALE IS IN FULL, SWING ti Remember this is no fake sale.. Everything goes at cost and -below cost. a• 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 Skirts. 214 Men's and Boys' Rubber Collars, best quality. Reg. price 25c -Sale Price.. 18o 498 Linen Collars, W. O.,, & R. make. Reg. 20c -Sale Price 12/c 546 Linen Collars. Reg. 15c -Bale Price 90 6 doz. Linen Collars. Reg. 15c and" 20c -Sale Price 50 10 doz. Regatta Shirts, W. G. & R. make, in white and colors. Reg. $1.00 and $`t.25 -Sale Price 78c 20 doz. Men's and Boys' Negilegee Shirts with and without collars. Reg. 50c and 75c -Sale Price • 390 16 doz. Men's Negligee Shirts, with separate or attached cuffs. Reg. $1.00 and $1.25 -Sale Prico 780 6 doz. Negligee Shirts, best quality, with or without cuffs attached. Reg. $1.50 and al; 75 -Sale j,'rice $1.10 Fancy Flannel Shirts, with 2 separate collars. Reg. $2.50 -Sale Price ,...81.50 Fancy Flannel Shirts. Reg. $1.50 and $1.25 -Sale Price 98c 6 doz. Working Shirts in striped shirting black sateen and fleece lined: Reg. - 50e -Sale Price 35c 6 doz. Working Shirts. Reg. $1.00 and 75c -Sale Price 556 Underwear. Underwear both summer and winterweight 25c Balbriggan, sale price 180 500 " " . 35c Extra fine spring needle underwear in white, slate and blue. Reg. 75c -Sale Price Underwear, a few special lisle thread spring needle. Reg. $1.25 --Sala Price ir 5e Light' wool Underwear, finest quality. Reg. . $1.25 -Sale Price 75c Winter weight fleece -lined Underwear, good quality. Reg. 50c & 75c -Sale Price.... 38c Extra Fine gray andpink fleece -lined Un- derwear. Reg. 75c & 85c -Sale Price.. , 55c Fine Wool Underwear, Penman's, guaran- teed unsbrinkable. Reg. $1.00 & $1.25 Sale Price 893 Penman's Elasfic Ribbed. Underwear, extra fine. Reg, $1.50 & $1.15 -Sale Price$1.12 Woolsey Underwear, the finest made, rang- ing in price from $2.00 to $2.50 - Sale price $1 80 Socks. Heavy Gray Wooj Socks, 2 pair for.... ..... 25c Heavy Ribbed Wool Socks in Gray and Heather. Reg. 25c and 35c -Sale Price, Extra quality Socks, heavy Heather, Mani- fold bran& Reg. 50c -Sale Price........ 38e Black and Fancy Chasmere Socks, Reg. 25c -Sale .Price 19c Black and Fancy Cashmere Socks, extra quality. Reg. 50c -Sale Price 883 Fancy Lisle Thread Socks, all patterns, Reg. 25e --Sale Price 15c 18c Pants. Good Tweed Pante. Reg. $1.50 and $1.855 - Sale Price $1.00 Reg. $1.'75 Pants -Sale Price $1.15 +itleavy Tweed Pants. Reg. $2.00 -Sale Price$1.25 Fancy Worsted Pants. Reg. $2.25 - Sale Pride , . $1.75 Fine Flannel Pants, cream with green stripes Reg. $3.50 -Sale Price - $2.25 White Duck Pants, Reg, $1.25 -Sale Price' 75c Overalls. Blue Overalls with white stripes. Reg. 75c- Sale Price... ' 55e Black Overalls with or without bib. Reg. $1.00 -Sale Price 68c Black, blue or gray Railroad Overalls, peer- less. Reg. $1.25 -Sale Price 890 Neckwear. AU the latest styles. Reg. 25c -Sale Price 183 Reg. 50c -Sale Price 350 490 Wash Ties in strings a . , Reg. 25c styles -Sale Price Sweaters in Coate and Plain, all styles, Men's and Boys' at, ..... COST PRICE • Hats and Caps. 10c 150 • 3 doz. Linen Hate. Reg. 50c -Sale Price 29c 2 doz. Linen Hats, water proof. Reg. 75c - Sale Price 493 Latest styles in Hard Hats. Reg. $2.50 -Sale Price $1.50 A few Straws at away' low 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 iu d unlined Kid, • Macho, Mocha dressed, Buck. Horse, Dog, Inc'lined, wool lined, silk lined. All styles Gloves, Mite and Gaun..lets. Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Jewelry, &o., at• the same rates. Butter and Eggs' taken as cash. R.OBT. MAXWELL Tailoring still carried on in the sante place 111111111111111111111111111111111111.11.111111111111111111111111111111111.1411 Child Badly Burned, The three-year old daughter of Mr. Chas. Buhlman of the Commercial hotel, Mildmay, was severely burned on Sunday afternoon, She had lost a penny in a dark corner and got a snatch with which to look for IL The match set fire to her dress and it being of light material was coon in a blaze. Her father ran to her assistance and had his hands badly burned in trying to x ui h th fire. The child was e ting s e 'very badly burned, especially about the waist, and is not expected to re- cover. -Oat of 20 municipalities In Huron county, 0 are now under Local Option or no licences, and 11 others will vote on Local Option next J7anuary, 0 Imperial Oxford Range Gives the Least Trouble 4714 TH a MORNING - a half' turn ✓ to the right and the fire is 0. R,, ready for quick service. It burns brightly and checks taro- perty-you can depend on good bak- ing results frons -THIS RANGE, Call and see our misplay. -our prices arc right -DON'T HESITATE �. J. BOYCE Sole Agent Hawick* Dr, Foster is extending his line of telephone along the fourth, of Howick, east of the I'ordw1oh sideroad. Bert. Bonnart, who has worked for 't R. Bennett for the past five years has leased the farm of Mrs. Raynard' for a terns of five years. Joe xieinebeeker. jr., was thrown off the separator at N. Cook's, while the. blower was being changed and struck his face with such force against the grainery door that some 8 or 9 stitches had to be inserted. A number of people from large towns are campedin tents along the river banks, just east of Newbridge, along the side of the mill pond and woods, a lovely spot for apleasure resort, which affords boating, fishing, 'bathing and shooting. The party are equipped with an outfit for camping purposes. Council met in Fordwich, Sept. 15th, pursuant to adjournment ; members all present. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. A petition was presented to the Council, signed by eleven ratepayers, stating they had begun a ditch under the Ditches' and Water Courses' Act. They asked the Council to pass a reso- lution giving the Engineer authority to continue the ditch to a proper out- let. Moved by Winter and Under- wood that the Township Engineer be authorized to continue the Topham ditch to a sufficient outlet -carried. A petition was presented by Robert Whiteman, signed by 27 ratepayers, asking permission to erect poles and string wires on con. 12, 13, 14 and 15 for telephone purposes. Moved by Underwood and Winter that the privi- lege be granted -carried. Moved by Winter and Underwood, that By-law No. 9, appointing Walter Stinson and James Waikom collectors, be read the third time and passed - carried. • assed-carried.' Moved by Hainstock and Winter, that By-law No. 10, appointing Milton Leonard assessor, be read the third time and passed -carried. A number of accounts were passed, amounting to $550.10. The Council then adjourned to meet in Gorrie, 3rd Wednesday in October. L. Walker, Clerk. hghain Brussels. - East Huron Fall Fair, Oct. lst. First entry for 1909 Fall Fair, Brus- sels, came from George Johnston, let line, Morris. Last week W. H. McCracken, the best known Fall Fair exhibitor in Huron Co., commenced this season's campaign. The fellow who beats him in the root and vegetable -line will be a dandy. Harry D. Ainlay, who recently went to High River, Man., from Brussels, has decided to accede to the call of the Methodistchurch and will enter the ministry. Be enters upon his work at once, his circuit being about' 35 miles from High River and will have several appointments. Mr. and Mrs. B. Gerry, who have been at Fort William, Winnipeg, In- dian Head and other points for the past two months, reached home last week. IS res, Derry's health is none too rugged' yet. Miss Thurso. Gerry had her ticket extended and will enjoy a few weeks more before returning homeward. In St. John's church, Brussels, at high noon on Wednesday of last week a matrimonial alliance was entered upon of general interest to the people of this locality. The contracting par- ties were Barrister Alexander B. Mac-' Donald of Cranbrook, B. C. formerly of Brussels, and Miss Kathleen Leo- nora, eldest daughter of Dr. W. L. and Mrs. Holmes of town. Ceremony was performed by Rev. H. M. Lang - Ford, rector of Christ Church, Lis- towel, formerly of Brussels, and Rev. D. E. Cameron, rector of St. John's church. Lucknow. Large quantities of grain and apples are coming into town daily, attracted by our good markets. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ackert of Holyrood was buried on Tuesday afternoon in Greenhill Ceme- tery. John Joynt has added the grain business to his list of business enter- prises. using the old hotel bnilding near the depot as a warehouse for the present. An accident happened last Wednes- day evening which, it was feared far a time, might terminate fatally. Reed - ie McKay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus McKay of Outram . St., a little boy about eight years of age, fell from a tree and struck his head upon the cement sidewalk. He was rendered unconscious and remained so for sever- al hours, but we are pleased to report that be is now recovering nicely. FALL SKIN DISEASES An Article For Mothers. When the children "break out" with eruptions and akin diseases, so common in the fall, don't run to use- less and nauseating medicines. Zama Buk is what is needed. It is a skin food as well as a healing balm. Mrs. ()has. Levers, of Prescott, North Channel, Ont„ tells how Z ini- 13uk cured her baby. She says :-" My baby's head and face was one complete mass of sores, The itching and irrita- tion were fearful, and the little one's plight was so fearful that at one time we feared her ears would be eaten off. We had to keep her hands tied for days to prevent her tubbing and scratching the sores. Doctor after doctor treated her in vain, until we had had five doctors. They all agreed it was a frightful ease of eczema, but none of them did any permanent good. "As a last resourco we were advised to try Zam-Buk. The first box did so much good that we felt sure we were at last working in the right direction. We persevered with the treatment until we had used thirteen byos, and at the end of that time 1 am glad to say Zani-Buk effected a cure." Mrs. Holmes, of 30. Guise Street, Hamilton, is quite as eloquent in her. praises, She says:---"'%am«Bak cured' tiny boy .of boils and eruptions when he was so bad that he had been unable to mix with other children. Prior to the boils breaking ant he had had a bad eruption, but Za,m-Buk cleared this away too, and made his skin clear mid smooth. It is a wonderful prepar- ation, throughout the atlon, and mothers bout e g land ehoutd always keep it handy,„ For eezernn, eruptions, rashes, tetter, Itch, ringworm, and similar skin dis- eases, Z tm-Iluk is without equal. rt also amts outs, burns, ncalds, piles, abscesses, chronic sores, blood -poison- ing. ate. All druggists and stores at 50 ceutd a box, or post free for. price front Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S New Fall & Winter Coats JUST ARRIVED. Yon are cordially invited to inspect our complete stock of New Fall and Winter Coats. • Never before have we shown such a large range of Ready-to-wear Garments. We handle only the Best Makes of Coats and Skirts, and our Prices are irp keeping with Low, Prices in all other Departments. SAVE MONEY. We carry a very large' stock of Dress Materials and can save you mpney on your New Fall Suit or Dress. Be sure you see our stock before you buy. New Idea Patterns only 10c. H. E. Isard & Co. 4 STILL IN THE RING Not blown away with the awful wind that has been blowing around • Wingham. We, are here with the goods. We buy our goods wher- ever we can get the newest and best for the money -that means a lot to our customers. We have a very large' stock bought for our fall and Xmas trade, which is arriving daily. W. G. Patterson THE (MAT WATCH DOCTOR A CHANGE OF STORE A CHANGE OF PRICE Great Removal Sale We are removing from store now occupied to the Beaver Block. Everything here must be sold regardless of cost and regular price, as we purpose re -starting with an entirely new and natty stock. The greatest bargains ever heard of in Wingham. Prices all gone to smash, in Watches, Clocks, Rings, Bracelets, Silverware,. all kinds of Farley Jewelery, Chinaware, Wall Paper, Window Shades, and Farley Goods. STORE Or SA.?Is1AOTTON AND VA.LtTY aftwaliamemaamashaoralmammaa R. KNOX Opp, Queen's Hotel A Pleasure To Show Goods