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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-10-07, Page 5Ift fi The Clothes With A National Reputation McGee&IampboII • Clothiers and Men's Furnishers The number of local option contests planned or already under way in the Province of Ontario is well on towards 150 and will probably reach that number. To New Subscribers. The Advance and Weekly Mail for the balance of 1909 35c The Advance and Weekly Mail from date until the end of 1910.$1.05 The Advance and Family Herald and Weekly Star for the rest of 1909 35e The Advance and the Family Her- ald and Weekly Star for the rest of 1909 and all of 1910, for $2.00 Which Liniment Is Best ? For muscular pins and aches a thick oily preparation can't penetrate -that's why Nerviline beats then, all, it sinks right in. 1 wouldn't live with- , out Nerviline In my house, writes. J. Ii, Cottarn, of Mastown, N. S, "If you have rheumatica or soreness iin the muscles or in fact any need of an honest Iiniment, Nerviline fills the bill. I can recommend it highly be- cause I have proved that in one appli- cation of Polson's Nerviline there is more virtue than in a whole bottle of ordinary liniment," Try one of the large lac bottles, Norris. Council met Sept. 27th ; members all present. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. A petition was presented by Wm. Oakley and others a'king for the con- struction of a drain under the provi- sions of the Municipal Drainage Act. On motion of Shortreed and McCrack- en, the Clerk was instructed to notify Engineer Roger to examine the lo - s .lit y c•f the proposed drain and make bis report thereon. Tenders were received for the con- struction of the Smith drain, from Messrs. Crowley & McDonald, Con- nelly and Nicholson, and Kiikby and Button. On motion of Wilkinson and John- ston the tender of Kirkby and But- ton at the stun of $3715 for the com- pletion of the drain exclusive of cul- verts was accepted, the same being the lowest, and the clerk was instruct- ed to have agreement drawn up and signed as early as possible. On motion of Wilkinson and John- ston the tender of Miss M. A. Coomber for the Russell drain debentures ae pzr was accepted. On motion of Shortreed and° Mc- Cracken the Clerk was instructed to solicit tenders for the sale of the Smith drain debentures, tenders to be opened at the next Council meeting, Accounts were ordered to be paid as follows :-Wm. Fraser, work and tile on 1st line, $5.97 ; Wm. McMichael putting in culvert, $2.50 ; McKinnon Bros,., gravelling on north boundary, $44.25 ; A. McGee, inspecting on north boundary, $0.00; P. Fowler, gravelling on nerth bound's', $7 85 ; B, McArter, gravel, $2 01; S.Walker,ravel, $1.40; R. Procter team work on grader, $5.00; R. McMurray, team work on grader, $3,50 ; T. Nicholson, team work on grader, $3.50 ; Geo. Daley, work on road, $1 25 ; T. Miller, operating grad- er, $2 ; J. Shortreed, repairing cul. vert, $3 ; Miller Bros., gravel, $7.03 ; J. H. Sellars, gravel, $2.52 ; J. Thynne, gravel, $2.45 ; R. Young, putting in culvert and tile drain, $4 ; G. H. Wheeler, repairs on grader, $1.75; F. J. Martin, assistance on Russell drain, $1 ; C. Pollard; gravel, $2.40 ; A. Coch- rane, digging ditch on 4th line, $22, putting in culvert, $4, also work ,on road, $2 ; Wm. Wilkinson, digging ditch and drawing tile, $4.50 ; Duff & Stewart, material and work on Ma- guire's bridge, $18 34, on Clegg's and Campbell's bridges, $208.89, also tak- ing down 2nd line bridge and drawing lumber to lst line bridge, $21; Frank Kearney, putting in culvert, $2.50 ; J. McCall, digging municipal share of McElroy drain, $27.30 ; J. McCall, drawingand putting in cement tile, $5.50; N. A. Naylor, expenses to To- ronto, $5. Council adjourned to meet again on the let day of November next. W. Clark, Clerk, 1 cover -- �� of ter< ®gidyeaT'$ 4 II ytTr wo thous- and years ago the usual met- hod of healing •skin injuries and diseases was to apply certain essences and juices ob- tained direct from various healing herbs and roots. The gladiators of ancient Rome and the athletes of Greece adop- ted this means of healing their injuries, and with wonderful effect. A gladiator would emerge from the ring having sus- tained terrible cuts and bruises, yet on the application of his favourite herbal balm, within a few days he would again be toady for combat. As centuries rolled by, the secret of making these herbal extracts was lost, and ointments and salves made up of animal fats took the place of the pure herbal balm. Zam-Buk, the great balm which dur- ing the past few years has revolution- ized the system of akin -healing, was produced by returning to the idea of the ancients, that man's best medicaments must be found in herbal extracts. In the investigatidn which followed, the necessity was seen for entirely ex- cluding the rancid fats and coarse minerals from which most modern oint- highest terms. Careful tests established the excep- tional value of the new -balm, its.can- stant reliability, and its unveiling success even in certain obstinate cases of eczema and ulceration. From the first Zam-Buk has born out in practice what its discoverers expected of it from a practical standpoint. In four continents it has now become the favourite household balm. Cheap Sub. stitutes made up to look like Zam-Buk, and sold at so-called " cheap" rates, are constantly being produced, but the careful housewife, the mother, bearing the responsibility and the welfare of her ailing children, or the bread -winner, who once wastes money on them never repeats the experiment. There ie no "che.2- ness " in nature. If one wants her trea- sure her price must be paid, and ,now people don't waste money on "cheap" imitations. Zam-Buk, so pure yet so powerful, is good for young and old. The delicate skin of babes benefit from its application and it is widely used by nursing mothers for the rashes and chafings ofve 'y young children. Men of experience and of great attairrments in varied walks of life have tested it; and speak of it in the menta are compounded, and oilskins ' Dr. Andrew Wilson, whose name is a scientist is familiar all the world over, e in one of his recent medical works (" Homely Talks on First AM") says : " Wherever a box of Zam-Buk is handy the preparation may be relied upon as an antiseptic dressing which requires no preparation and has the particular ad- vantage of possessing unique healing properties." Mr. Frank Scudamore, the great war correspondent says: "Zama-Buk cured me of blood -poisoning, which caused severe titters, It fa a splendid healer, and 1 hope its merits 1,109, become even more widely known." IP Mr. R. F. Perry, Justice of the Peace, of Goldfields, B.C., says: "Zam-Buk cured me of a skin rash of five years' du- ration, which no doctor had been able to relieve." For skin eruptions, scalp sores, ulcers, abscesses, poisoning, cold sores, chapped places, frost bite, blistering, chafing, ringworm, etc., Zam-l3uk is without equal. For piles it is the best remedy yet discovered. It relieves the burning, stabbing,throbbing paina,and gives ease. Almost all druggists and stores sell Zam=Buk at fifty cents pet box, or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price. closely to nature. Scientific inquiry u !r eventually centred round the peculiar properties of certain vegetable saps and juices. These ex- tracts from rare herbs had, it was found, a curious power that enabled them when spread on the broken skin, to knit the edges of tissues together --in short, the power of healing injuries in tt marvel- lously natural way, and of annihilating any germs of disease harboured by wound or pore. Tho choice of the right herbal juices and their refinement comprised the next step, after, which came the more difficult problem of finding out just the''exact proportion of the different ingredients 7`-•, which would give the best healingresults, Early disappointment and costly experts rnents are often the forerunner of famous discoveries, but at length, when suceesii arrived, the investigators found themselves in the possession of a sub, stance of fine consistency, of alight yet agreeable odour, and unique for its rear- vellous healing, soothing and antiseptic value. The original medicinal power of 4 the respective !ngsedients was found to have been multiplied many times by reas son of the scientific and novel manner of their combination as they exert in Zam-Buk. EVERY HOME NEEDS TIIE WINGUTAM ADVANCE, T [URSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1909, 01. Clearing Sale Still .Continues Biggest Bargains Ever Heard Of In Men's Furnishings The Sale has been going good, but we- had a big stock and have a lot of Exceptional Bargains for you yet in all lines. If you have been in you know what values we were giving. If you haven't been in it will certainly pay you to come • along if you are needing anything. Even if you're not just in need at present, you will make 30, 40 & 50 .per cent. on the, money invested by purchasing now. See our Men's and- Boyd' Shirts, Reg. 75c, for . . . 39c 20c Collars for 121 2 abbe Collars, re 15c Collars for 9c Sweaters, Underwear, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Ties, Mufflers, Scarfs, Socks, Fancy Vests in winter or summer styles, Smoking Jackets, Lounging Robes, Fur Caps & .Collars, Belts, Jewelry, Etc., Etc. Our Tailoring Department • Is full of the very Newest in Suitings, Overcoatings, Trouserings, Fancy Vestings. The patterns and material are the best we ever• had. The Prices are the lowest possible, consistent with good goods and workmanship. -HAVE AN. LOOK.. -ROBT. MAXWELL Tailor and Men's Furnisher - Money In Stumps. - A Oollingwood man is making money by extracting turpentine from pine stumps. He makes 25 gallons a day,, and clears $1.00 a gallon. A Hard Fate. Once a prominent and wealthy citi- zen of Wiarton, Ont., George Gal- loway, aged 67, died at theayne County (Mich.) Poor House lad • .;eek, `an unfortunate victim of circumstan- ces. Twelve years ago Galloway, t'sen a prosperous merchant of Wiar°tor'r e - came involved in an unsuccessful wholesale fish venture, which practic- ally reduced him to penury, Unable to meet his old friends and business associates, he went to Detroit, but there was no place for him ; he was too old. Finally he was picked up and sent to the county poor house. Galloway was at ono time reputed to be worth more than $100,000. Are You Drowsy After Meals ? Is there a fullness in your stomach- a drowsy, lazy desire to sleep -this isn't natural in healthy folks and only occurs when the liver is torpid. You need a ,stimulating tonic -need Dr. llamilton'e Pills to stir your liver and put life into sleepy organs. You'll feel brisk and lively -you'll eat, digest and sleep well after regilating with Dr. Hamilton's Pills. No medicine so universally used, so mild, so sure to benefit as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Sold by all dealers in 25c boxes, Half A Ton Of Them. The Owen sound Sun has the follow- ing t --Owen Sound's police force is not large in numbers, but, to use a, com- mon expression it "has the weight," the Combined avoirdupois of its mem- bers being close to half a tont 1'. C. Hargrave, with 200 pounds, is the heaviest, though P. C. Shute is a close second, tipping the beam at 255, P. C. Fortes is the Iightest of the quartette, though with his '205 pounds of bone and muscle he is no lightweight. Chief McAuley steps on the scale with 210; which nlakes a total of 030 pounds for the four. Pretty solid crowd. And a pretty lively, active bunch too, for all their weight. Why Cough Syrups rail. They slip quickly over the sore irritated membranes, drop into - the stomach and do little else than harm digestion. It's different with Catarrh- oaone--yo'h Inhale iia. Every breath sends healing balsas to the inflamed tissues.balsamstnees, soreness and in- flammation are cured by,bealing pine essences. The cough goes away, throat is. strengthened, hnskiness is cured, Nothing so simple, so corm ventent, so Pertain to cure as Catarrh - elms*. Try it. 25o and $1,00 sixes. Sold everywhere. You've tried the REST Now try the BEST We begin this month distributing brand new goods at sensa- tional prices. There is no seoret about it. To begin with -WE BUY LARGELY. To end with - WE ARE NOT GREEDY AFTER PROFIT. There aro hundreds of homes that really need WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE and JEWELRY. They may be had when you compare our prices with what yon have been ifccustomed to pay. This is not an acoumulation of old shabby stock, but the very latest styles and the very best quality of goods. aif WATOH' OUR SOUTH WINDOW FOR )3ARGAINS. Special this week- - • Nickle Alarm Clocks, 59c. Idany a broken constitution, commonly known as nervous prostration, bas been due to eye• defects. Eye strain may be the cause of your trouble. Weare thoroughly t gaipped to accurate- ly measure eye imperfections and to prescribe the proper cos - sections. No charge for examinations. MCINTOSH,, 3E WL AHND OPTICIAJEEER N SIGN OP T iS RED ELEPHANT. • Trade Mark Registered Stands Extremes of Heat and Cold xtt7EEROrnj is used on houses and barns at points i,000 miles north of Edmonton, Alberta= -and the extreme cold has ito effect on it. RtTSE1f.OID is used on buildings in the West Indies, South America and the Orient,--y-where the ther- mometer registers front oo to too degrees for. tnenthS '-and the extreme Meat bas no effect on it. Could you ask for a more satisfactory roofing for your house and barn? Write for aarnple,s attd prices. J. A. McLean Sole Agent LIST OP PRIZE WINNERS, (Continued from page 4) 'Dmitri, Miss Fisber • fancy work, novelty, Miss Fisher, i%its. Stevenson ; fascinator, Mrs. Tanilyn, Miss Fisher ; five o'clock tea cloth, Mrs. Orvis, Mrs, Hanson •, five o'clock tea cloth, em- broidered, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Han- son ; five o'clock tea cloth, lace, Mrs. Hanson, Miss Fisher ; footstool, Mrs, Jos. Pugh, Mrs. Orvis ; Gloves, 'pair woollen, Mrs, McKenzie, Miss Fisher ; Handkerchiefs, collection, hand -made, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs, Ranson ; hoad- rest, Bliss Fisher, Mrs. Tamlyn ; knit- ting fancy, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Mc- Kenzie ; lace battenburg, Mrs. Ilan - son, Mrs. Tamlyn ; lace Brazilian point, Mrs. Hanson lst and 2nd ; lace, Duchess, Mrs, Ranson, Mrs. Steven, son ; lace Honiton or point, Mrs, Tam- lyn, Mrs, Hanson ; lace, Teneriffe, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Tainlyn ; lamp- shade, Miss Livingstone ; laundry bag, Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. Stevenson ;. mat, hooked rag, ?,Its. Orvis ; mat, hooked wool, Mrs. Ilanson ; mat, fancy table, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Fisher ; mitts, pair man's woollen, Mts. Stevenson, Mrs. hle]Cenzie ; mitts, pair woman's wool- len. Miss Livingstone 1st and 2nd netting, Miss Fisher, Miss Living- stone ; patch on old garment, Mrs.; McKenzie, Mrs. Jos. Pugh ; panel, fancy hand -made, Mies Fisher, Mrs.. Tamlyn ; photo frame, fancy, Miss Fisher, Miss Livingstone ; pillow shams, Miss Fisher ; pillow shams, embroidered, Miss Fisher ; p ill o w shams, any other, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. Steyenson ; pin cushion, Miss Living- stone, Miss Fisher ; purse, or hand- bag, lady's, Mrs, Tamlyn, Mrs. Han- son ; pyrography, leather, -Mrs. Han- son ; pyrography, wood; Mrs. Hanson. Quilt -crazy, Mrs. Orvis, Mrs. Steven- son ; patched, cotton, Mrs. Orvis ; patched woollen, Mrs, Tamlyn, Mrs. Orvis ; pieced cotton, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. Orvis ; pieced, woollen, Mrs. Orvis ; silk or velvet, not crazy, Mrs. Bryce, Mrs. Orvis, Screen, Miss Fish- er ; shawl, lady's wool, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Fisher ; shirt, man's tine, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. McKenzie ; shirt, man's coarse hand -made, Mrs, Tam- lyn, Mrs. McKenzie ; shirt -waist, em- broidered, Miss Fisher, Mrs, Hanson ; shopping bag, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Tani- lyn ; slippers, pair home-made, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Stevenson ; slulmber robe, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Tamlyn ; slum- ber rug, Mrs, Tamlyn, Mrs, Bryce ; sofa pillow, embroidered, Mrs. Steven- son, Mrs. Hanson ; sofa pillow, neddle- work, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. John Kelly ; sofa pillow painted, Mrs. Hanson, Miss Livingstone ; sofa pillow, any other, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Tamlyn ; sox, pair man's woollen, hand -made, Mks Fish- er, Mrs. McKenzie ; stockings, pair woman's woollen hand -made, Miss Fisher, Mrs. McKenzie ; Tatting, Miss Fisher, Miss Livingstone • tea cosy, Mrs. Stevenson, Miss Livingstone ; toilet mats, any kind, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Stevenson ; tray cloth, 'drawn - work, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mimi' Fisher ; tray cloth, embroidery, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Hanson ; underwear, suit, lady's, Miss Fisher, Mrs. McKenzie ; whisk - holder, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. Stevenson ; wood carving, Miss Fisher ; work -bag, fancy, Miss Fisher ; yarn, home spun, Mrs. Jos. Pugh, Mrs. Anderson ; col- Iection of lady's work, Mrs. Steven- son, Mrs. Hanson, Mirza Fisher. - CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. Pencil drawing, Mary Currie, Alice MoRitchie ; sofa cushion, Alice Mc - Ritchie, Jessie Currie„; best dressed doll, Clarice Moffatt. SCHOOL CHILDREN'$ COMPETITION. lst book, Grace Calhoun, Olive Groves ; 2nd book, Tom Currie ; 3rd book, Susie Sherriff, Vernon Allenby. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS, Sailors Hornpipe -Ina Riddell, Amy McLeod, Mabel McDonald. Irish Jig -Mabel McDonald, Amy McLeod% Ina Riddell. Highland Fling -Amy McLeod, Jas. Ross, Ina Riddell. Piper Anderson of St. Helen's furn- ished the music. SPECIAL PRIZES. By J. W. King, for Dolts aired by "Drnmburle Chief" -W. J. Henderson, P. Gibbons, O. B, Wilkinson. By J W. King, for colts sired by "Masoot"-MoLeod-Bros., W. J. Hen. denten, D. B. Anderson. By S. Graces', for best 10. lbs, batter in crock -Mrs. John Mason. By G. E. King Estate for beat single driver -Levi Lott. By Ryrie Bros., for largest and best exhibit in fine arts -Mrs. Hanson. By Rytie Bros., for the largest and best exhibit in ladies' work -Mies Fisher. By the Canadian Bank of Commerce for largest number of prizes in horses - O B. Wilkinson. By the Canadian Bank of Commerce for largest number of prizes in cattle - John Webster. By T. A. Mills, heaviest long red mangold, Jas. Henderson; heaviest intermediate mangold, Jas, Henderson; heaviet sugar mangold, Jas. Henderson, largest sui.flower, Jas, Henderson; largest pumpkin, D. B. Anilerson; half bnehel early potatoes, Jas. Henderson; heaviest ten cobs Ftint oorn, Jas. Hen- deiaon. By Society for best animal in heavy draught, agricultural and general pur- pose horse classes -John Marlon, By Society for beet animal in roadster and carriage horse classes -Levi Lott. ISARD'S FOR Best Value In Ready- to-wear Clothing.' Men's Clothing Department "on 42nd Floor is a Busy Spot these days. Eager buyers are after Bargains in Boys' and Men's Overcoats and Suits, and are finding just what they want here at a Big Saving. This is a growing branch of our business and we've added several kiew lines of High Class Tailored Overcoats & Suits for Fall and Winter trade. Call and inspect our stook. Oar Prices will interest you. MEN'S NEW FALL SUITS, -English Worsted, dark brown, with shadow stripe, single breasted sack, . nicely made, regular ,value $12 -Oar Price $10.00 MEN'S FINE SUITS. -Made of English Worsted, rich olive and brown tones, latest out, reg. value $15 -Our Price $12 50 YOUTHS' SUITS. -Sizes 34, 35, fine quality English Worsted, colorings are two tone •'effects, neat cuffs on sleeves and flaps on pockets, regular $12 Suits -Oar Out Prioe $10.00 BOYS' THREE PIECE SUITS.-Ia fine Serge and Canadian Tweeds, single or double breasted. Prides are $2,50, $3.00, $3.50 COATS AND REEFERS. -Boys' Fall and Winter Topper . Coats and Reefers, new style, all sizes, English napp -and plain navy Beaver cloth. Prices are... ,$2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 MEN'S OVERCOATS. -Fall and Winter Overcoats, black or gray English Kersey cloth, tailored in the best manner. Twelve dollar value for $10.00 MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS. -Scotch Tweed Ulstering of fine finish in olive, green and brown colorings, largest improved. Prussian collar, extraordinary value $12.00 MEN'S REEFERS. -Jest the kind for cold weather ; we have the Leather, Corduroy, Duck, Etofye ; all prices. UNDERWEAR. - Skilled operators have produced for us Underwear which stands the test of time and will give absolute satisfaction. RAINCOATS. -- There's health and comfort in our Raincoats. They shed the rain perfeotly and make you feel com- fortable ; may save you a doctor bill to own one, HATS AND CAPS. - Newest styles ;. newest shapes ; newest ideas ; all .are here in countless numbers ; step in and try one on -we can fit yon both ways. GLOVES. --Fine quality and they show it. H. E. Isard & Co. Women's Period Of Pain. Regularity of the system can only be secured by maintaining strong healthy circulation. If feeble, run- down, nervous, be sure that circulation is poor. The natural restilt is con- gestion that exacts so severe a penalty. Besides tieing a 1teod former and nerve tonic, Ferrozone adds additional vigor' to the heart and ensures strong . blood circulation. This is the only means of preventing congestions that cause pain, headace and nerve weak- ness. The whole system is renewed and fortified, with strength, vigor and endurance. For girls and women nothing equals Ferrozone, 50c at all dealers, Fire Escapes For Rotels. The Ontario licence department is conducting a series of experiments on fire escapes with a view of securing one that can be atandardiaed for the province. The corrimereial travellers are assisting in this, which is part of the new policy of the department to bring up the efficiency of all licensed hotels to serve the needs of the travel- ing public Contains N'o Caustic Acids. It's healing and drawing -that's 'why 1'ntnare's Cern - Ettractor is bet- ter than cheap acid substitutes. Insist on i?utnams's only, 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 GREAT WATCH DOCTOR &TWEE. - A RANGli should not only look good --it should be all good—We have what could be safely termed the perfect range, up-to- date in the truest sense; known far and wide as the-- XPI 1 UA.L`OXPOEf FRATtTRl3,S,"__- Top lid of ash pan lifts up as one piece We picture) locks automatically, allowing great freedom itt cleaning out ash pan- which is big and roomy, �. J. BOYCE Sole Agent iughamn