HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-01-14, Page 5Thursday, January 14, 1904
THE MEN'S STORE NEWS.
C .OWDE R'4 . TAILORED
:,. CLOTHING •.
NOT MADE TO ORDER, BUT MADE TO FIT,
BARGAIN LIST.
37 Pain Men's $1,80 Tweed pants . $1.06
12 only Men's Heavy Iloulble hveasted Frieze Pea Jackets, sizes 30 to 40,
regular priee $4.00 unit 8150 -Sale ..... 3.00
13 Boys' Reefers, Sizes 22 to 28; regular price $3,00 and $3 25 -Sale .. 2.50
9 only Boys'2 piece 'AO; sizes, 22 to 27, regular $2 00 and $2 25 -.'.sale....., 1.00
14 only Men's Heavy Raglan Overcoats,' right up-to-date, sizes 30 to 46,
reg. prices $8,50 lend $9.00 --Sale , 0.00
10 Only Men'd Raglan Overcoats' the newest known, regular price 812.50,
$14.00 and $15,00 -Sato 10.60
0 only Men's heavy Storm Ureters, Sizes 30 to 40, regular pt iee $7,60 -Selo 5.60
12 only Boys Overcoat's, Sizes 24 to 30, raglan and tight fitting styles,
reg. price $5.50 and $6 50 -Sale , , 3.95
Men's Fleece Lined. Shirty and Drawers, regular 500 each -Sale . .39
Men's all wool heavy sox, regular price 25e a pair -Sale .20
`Boys' Wool ribbed Stockings, Sizes 5, 0, '7, 8, 9, mg, 25e -Sate .. . ... . .. ... .20
BOOTS AND SHOES AT BARGAIN PRICES.
FURS AT BARGAIN PRICES. -1 Mai'a Coon C7nat.1 Man's Tasmanian
Wallaby Ooat, 2 meu'x Fur Lined Coats, 1 Man's Fur Collar, 4 only Men's
Far Caps.
The o I1. Cr wder C
New Ties.
New Colored Shirts.
A Few Specials for
the . Holiday Trade
I$ Couches -Upholstered in the best coverings, newest pat-
terns, very comfortable, good width, regular 88.75 --Holiday
Sale Price
$7.75
12. Couches -Assorted patterns, will guarantee them to give
best of satisfaction, regular $8.00 -Holiday Sale Price 87.25
(A splendid assortment at 85.00, $13.50, $14, 822)
Leather Seated Rockers in Oak and Mahogany -Another
shipment of those fast selling; .Rockers, highly finished, regu-
lar 82.00 and $2.25 -Holiday Sale Price 81.75
(See what we have at $3.75, $4.25, $6, in - cut oak polished)
Iron and Brass Beds, all sizes --There never was snch bargains
offered in Beds such as we are showing at $4.75, 85.00, $6.50 and up-
wards, all'With heavy, brass rails and nobs, ball bearing casters.
Holiday Sale Prices On Everything -Bedroom Suites from
$12.Q0 to $70.00. Sideboards from 87.00 to 840.00. Fine assortment
of Paper Racks, Easels, 16x20 Photo Frames. Parlor Tables at 85e,
$1.25, $1.75, $2.50.
UNDERTAKING
Residence -Patrick
St.. 5th house West
os, Hamilton's Drug
Store. Night calfs
receive prompt at.
tontiort.
Bali Bros.
The People's Furniture Store
THE R,OYA:L GROCERY
The Beginning of the
- New Year.
We have made one resolution for the New
Year and that is to serve you better if possible,
than we have done in the past, and we want you,
who have been dealing with us, to keep account of
this, and you who have not been dealing with us to
commence now, and see that we do as we say.
LAKE HERRING.
Fall catch 1903. We have secured a limited
quantityof the above Fish, and you who want a keg
of Herring, we would advise to buy now -fully
guaranteed.
.
at Griffin's
Oldest, Largest, Most Widely Circulated and Only
National Agricultural and Home Paper in Canada.
r ",f after January 1st, 1904.
PRICE $1 50
82
NUMIsERsrs
New et beerihars get butanes of this year free, irtoluding relareifieant Christmas
send
in four Subscription once.on' it et single issue. Agents
wrsat a erywksre ; liberal terms
THE WILLIAM WSW 00.1 ZI*XTEf, LOndon, 'Ont,
The Guernsey heifer Molly Moons,
No. 12,770, A. G. 0. O., advanced regis-
ter No. 40, has just completed a moat
wonderful year's milk and butter fat
record. This record has been made
under the rules and conditions for the
advanced register of Guernsey cattle
which require the auporvisian of au
agricultural experiment station. In
this instance a representative of the
Massachusetts state station saw and
sampled the milk of this cow each
inontli and reported the results thus
'obtained. The inspector also reported,
various weighing$ of milk as check
weights. The owner reported the de-
tailed weights of milk for each day and
statement of feed and care.
Dolly Bloom calved March 22 and
started her record March 20, 1902,
when twenty.three months old, and
completed # March 25, 1903. During
this time she gave-
- Butter Pounds
Pounds rat, butter
milk. Per cent. tat.
March 28 t0 50 . 149.00 4.25 6.33
April r 795.60 4.25 53,81
May 869.63 4.58 39,66
.lune. 909.81 4,40 40.03
July 846.69 5.23 44.28
August 790.25 5,17 41.11
September 70319 5.60 39.38
October ' 658.60 6,30 36.49
Ncyember." 691.44 9.65 38,37
Deo ember 694.60 6.60 38,89
January ........... 641.63 6.80 37.21
February 643.69 5.73 30.61
March 1 to 25612.15 6.40 27.69
8,841.58 '5.13 453.88
Average per cent.
The requirement for the admission
of this cow to the advanced register
was 8,000 pounds of milk and 250.5
butter fat. Her production greatly ex-
ceeded this requirement. The record
made is the largest record of a year's
production of butter fat by any two-
year-old heifer In the world that ean
be found recorded and at the same
time supervised by any representatives
of a public institution or an organiza-
tion.
After JEsop.
She was an Ornery Looking Cow.
When she was put on the. List for a
SIX months' Butter Teat most People
Smiled, and the Rest Roared. The
Judges said It was a Waste of Time to
Bother with Her. On the First Day
She Wasn't In It seemingly. The
Second Day She Gat the Hang of the
Scheme of Fodder and Milking and
Began to Improve. At the End of the
First Week She was Ahead, and from
that time to the End of the Test she
was the Whole Thing. When the Rec-
ord was Finished. Her Name was the
Only One In It or On It. Moral. --
Judges should never Decide a Case be-
fore the Evidence is In, -New York
Farmer.
A Typical Guernsey Cow.
Lucretia is a registered Guernsey
cow of the Rhode Island Agricultural
college herd, dropped Jan, 19, 1892,
says Americana Cultivator. She gave,
when new . milch, thirty pounds milk,
daily average, during the month o1
February, 1900. She grows fleshy as
the lactation term advances and grad-
ually gives up the surplus flesh
when In full flow after calving. She
weighs, approximately, 950 pounds.
Lucretia shows large intelligence
Oren for a thoroughbred. Her disposi-
LVOBLITIA IL
tion at present -Mr. Wright, the herds-
man, says sbe was very nervous and
high strung when she first arrived -
Is all that could be desired in regard
to man. Again, she Is neutral in the
platter of affection and in regard to
brushing and petting, though a, trifle
sensitive to carding. She will quietly
domineer over any smaller cove; seem-
ingly taking pleasure in keeping her
frora getting any water to drink. She
is a slow drinker, but greatly dislikes
?old water. She rarely eats fine salt,
nor does she lick rock salt freely. Mr.
Wright states that Lucretia is so sensi-
tive as to shrink in m11k if any one
talks to him while be is milking her,
but no statistics have been collected
relative to the natter.
Training? a Calf.
The careof the calf should begin as
soon as the mother bas been bred, says
J. D. Dietrich, a Pennsylvania dairy-
man. Just as the colt is broken to
a trot, so the heifer should be manipu-
lated for the production of milk. We.
have succeeded in developing the
helfer's udders by a simple method.
An old breont worn. off to the sticks
is rubbed from the front legs of the
animal back to the udder. I do not
approve of handling the teats on ac-
count of inducing milk secretion.
The time of breeding the heifers
should be regulated by the owner's
knowledge of the animal, for the man
who says be breeds his bettors at
eighteen months is all at sea. When
she is big and strong enough she
should be bred; otherwise there is a
tendency for her to begin to 'put on
fat and develop beef. This matter
should be governed and regulated by
the watehfuI eye of thn waster.
when Size noestt'it Count,
selecting dairy cows it should
never be forgotten that the size of
the Animal fly no means determines
ite atze of her Veld.
.....w. «.......:_...mow.,:...
•, 4 u
A Family Necessity.
to remedy capable of affording im-
mediate relief to the hundred end One
ailment" that constantly arise. It may
be a cold, perhaps toothanhe, neuralgia,
pant in the back, -use 1 erwiline it in
moreenetreting, pain subduing and
powerful than any other batman*.
Nerttline iii tit least five times stronger
than ordinary remedies* and its +worth
itt ani household cant be over•astiitu►t-
ed. For Iran or beast 14er'riitne los a
patrta,ora for all pain and costs only t50
per bottle. Buy Yordlint 040i
THE WINGRAM 'A 'C s+.
BSlusseIs,•
_
Rer. Dr. Gundy, of Wi>sghant,
preaohed Misslouary sermons in the
Methodist church here last Saibbath.
W. 1. Stewart left Brussels for Nor.
'al, Ont. where he has accepted lA
position as second Miller in the flouring
mill of Robert Noble,
The. A. O. U. W. Brussels is arms.
tug for an At Roma to be held on Men.
day, January 25th., grand Master
Workman Gibson, of Ingersoll, has
agreed to be present and deliver an
address.
The Cober Carriage Factory has shut
down while changes are being made
i in the boiler, They have oleared out
every outter, 150 of theta, and also 20
pair of bebsleighe. They aro now busy
on 260 baggies which will be push-
ed ahead with all.speed.
'On Sabbath morning 22 persons were
welcomed as new members into Brussels
church on profession of Faith and 5 by
letter, makiug a total of 54 in the two
Sabbaths, 44 of this number come in
es a portion of the fruit of the recent
evangellstio services, conducted by Rev.
T. Wesley Coseus; the pastor.
His Honor Judge Holt melded at
the Division Court session here on Wed.
nesday afternoon, Itt four of the oases
tried, John Parish, an absconded debtor
figured as the defendant nominally
only as he was conspicuous by his ab-
sence. Hie chattels had been seized
end sold, realizing some $55, and his
creditors were now just fighting each
other to get a slice of the assets. How-
ever the first plaintiff, Win.-Srecken-
ridge, appears to have come out first
best, as he had garnished the Moles-
worth Cheese Co., for the amount due
him, $26,44, and the suit in this case
was to make the garnishee legal. Judg-
ment given for this primary creditor for
above amount and costs. Elijah Jaok-
lin vs. John Parish, on account. Judg-
ment for amount, $7.00 and costs. Jas.
Parish va. Jlto. Parish on note and /to.
count. Judgmeut for $73 and costs.
Thos. Bennett vs. Jno. Parish, on so -
count. Judgment for $6.55 and costs.
Many Sudden Deaths
Are traced to a heart that was
uegleoted. If your heart is weak or
beats too rapidly you. need Ferrozone
to strengtheu the heart's muscles, re-
gulate its notion and stop smothering
spasms. Ferrozone always cures a
weak heart and restores this organ to
a strong healthy state. The best heart
medicine in the world is Ferrozone
which beats any substitute. Widely
used by dootors and sold at 50e. per
box by all drnggiste.
C. HAMILTON
AUCTIONEER
BLYTH - ONT.
30 years experience. I have conducted over
3000 successful Auction Sales in the County
of Huron, and as a rule get better prices and
sell to bettor men. Orders left at. ADVANCE
Office, Wingham, will receive prompt atten-
tion. Terme reasonable. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Phone or telegraph at my expense.
ROBT. H. GARNISS
BLUEVALE - ONT.
Auctioneer for Huron County
Terms reasonable. Sales arranged
for at the office of the
WINGHAM Anaxon.
NOTICE I
Prices of saw logs are much higher
this season than last season. The
Canada Furniture Manufacturers aro
prepared to pray the highest price for
all kinds of Hardwood logs. as well as
Basswood, delivered at the Button &
Fessant Chair Factory. Wingham.
Farmers should get the logs in early
while roads are good, and get the
highest price,
Canada Furniture M'frs.
WINGHAkI
DR. OVENS
Or
LONDON
SViGLON, OCULIST, SPnCIALIST.
Diseases Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Visits Wingbarn monthly. GLASSES FITTED
PItOriutl.Y. NASAL CATARRII and DEAFNESS
treated. Wingham office at Campbell's Drug
Store. London office -225 Queen's ave.; hours
11 a.m. to 8 pan. Dates of visits -Mondays -
Fob. 1, Feb. 29, Mar, 28, May 2. May 30, Juno
27, July 25, Sept, 5, Oct. 3, Oct. 31, Nov. 23,.
Wood's
Phosphodisne,
The Oust Earllsb Rcatedy,
19 an old, well catch.
Balled and reliable
preparation. Has boon
proscribed and used
over 40 years. All drug,
gists in the Dominion
of Canada sell and
recommend ns boinp
*Before and Affer. the only Medicine of
its kind that cures and
gives universal satisfaction. Itpromptlyand
permanently cures all forms of r ervous Weal•
ness, Emissions, .Ypermatorrhera, Impotency,
and all effects of abuseoreacesees ; the excessive
use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimulants, .Mental
and Brain Worry, all of which load to Infirmity,
Insanity Consumption and an Early Grave.
Price 51 per package or six for 36. One will
please, six will cure. Mailed prompty Ott re•
oeipt of per' Send for free pamphlet. Address
The Wood Cotapany.
Windsor. OM', Cenadla,
Woods Phosphodtno is sold in Wingham
by O. A. Campbell, W. McKibben, A, L.
IIamllton and It. A. Douglass, Druggists.
A CLZIIt}Y'MAN'S .APPEAL.
Tbo Iiov. W. P. Brownlee, Ridgetown,
Anglican minister, has written the fol-
lowing letter to the Muakolta Free liospi•
tal for Consumptives :
Dear Sir, --X loll in 'with a case to -day
in my parish, a young woman very ill
with consumption and I promised 1
would write you regarding her entrance
into the hospital for Consumptives in
Muskoka The vaso is ono of great woes-
sity and charity.'eTho appliennt is about
18 years of i.ge. Sho is practically with=
out a home, stnying at present with a
relative. Site le bright and tuniable,and
would like to live. As X understand, you
ro;aot *tone on account of poverty. I
Commend the ease to you as one most
needy, and if ycu can rend me instrue.
tions or papers for application to the
hospital, I will coo to raising necessary
means for hot transportation and have
her sent at oneo, nn I imagine she is not
beyond reeeiving 'benefit.
(Note- la.. Editor. -Sir `V7m. 11. Mere-
dith,Ill., Vico-X'resident of the National
Sanitarian Association or Mr; W. J.
Gage, Clieirrnan of the Exocutivo 'COM.
mitten, Toronto, will gladly rotate ocn"
tributions for this and several oras* mgt An Toil*
rgttttlly piteous oasis calling for kelp.]
ers
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
quiets tickling throats, hack.
ing coughs, •pain in the lungs.
it relieves congestion, sub-
h,err y
Pectoral
dues inflammation. It heals,
strengthens. Your doctor will
explain this to you. He knows
all about this cough medicine.
- "we have u$sd Ayar'e Oherry Pectoral In
our family for 25 yeare for throat and fungi _
troubles. and we think no medicine equals It.•
l;'otifnor. Appleton, Mine.
25c. Oce,. glee, J. c.Tttn A 00.,
_All'drng 1stima for Lowell. Mau.
eak Throats
1 1 Ayer', Aiils greatly aid recovery,
Purely vegetable, gently laxative
MASSIW - I ARRIS
Have you a Cutter? If not, call
rand examine our stock before buy-
ing elsewhere.
If you will be needing anything
in the line of Farming Implements
or Machinery for the coming sea-
son, place your order early and
get the best.
Masseyldarris goods are Leaders
everywhere.
Agent for the Kemp Manure
Distributor.
We also handle the Wm. Gray
& Son's Buggies and Cutters -
universally acknowledged to be the
best and moat durable to be had.
ALF. GLOVER
8.20 WINGHAM
AGENT
REXALL 111(o DYES
These Dyes will dye Wool, Cotton, Silk, Jute
or Mixed Goods in Ono bath- they aro the
latest, and most improved Dyo in the world.
Try a package, All colors at W. Messer's
store, Bluevalo, and C. 13. Modlelland's store,
Belgrave, Ont.
SUCCESS
.attends the
graduates of
On Jan, 4, 1904, Winter Term Begins,
-Two Couries-
Commercial and Shorthand.
Send for College journal.
C. A. PLBMiNU A. L. McINTYRS
President Seo'y.
The Courses of Study in the
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Are up to the highest standard of ex.
ceftence and that is one reason why
his popular school is now enjoying a
"record - breaking" attendance. You
want the best trailing and we give it,
therefore eater at once. Circulars
free.
W. J. Elliott, Principal.
90 per cent. of Fat Cattle exhibited at
Provincial Winter Fair, 1903, were fed with
Worthington's Canadian Stock Tonic.
DEAR SIRS -
We have been feeding your Stook Wood to
cattle for some time, and find it to bo an ex-
cellent tonic. We have also fed it to horses
and pigs, and are quite sure it is the best stock
food we have ever tried. Our prize winning
cattle at the Provincial Winter Fair, 1903,
were fed Worthington's Stock Tonic.
Breeder Shorthorn Cattle,
Acton, Ont.
DEAR 8E19-
1 find your Stook hood is a very excellent
Tonic for cattle, giving them a good appetite
and keeping their dige,.tive organs in a healthy
working condition. The steer "Seethe" ex•
hibtted at Winter Nair, weighed at birth "Seethe,"
at 35 months 200 lbs., making a gain of 55 lbs,
per month. It pays to feed t\'orthington's
Stock Food.
ANDREW RICHARDSON,
Breeder Shorthorn Cattle,
Peepabun, Ont,
DEAR SIRS -We have used your Stock Food
for bath cattle and hors and find it gives good
satisfaction. Several of onreattlo have shown a
gain of over lOOlhs. per month while feeding it.
JAS. WILSON & SONS,
Brooders of Shorthorn Cattle and Yorkshire
Hog:+. Fergus, Ont.
Nolo the Price:
10 lb, box, 200 feeds, 50e; 50 lb. sack, $2.
For Sato By
J. Bowman, Wingbnm W. blesser, Bitterale
Agar .9 Earls,* ucknow l N. Gerry, Brussels
Henderson & Henderson, Whitechurch
Somebody Said
"Be as well dressed as you can
eifat•d," and its goad advice.
flat clothes cost money --snore or
less recording to quality of fabric -
more or less aceotding to length of
Wear -more or less accordiug.to the
thornnghnesss of the unseen work.
This inside part is the life of the
garment, It keeps it in thrive. and is
one of the features which determine
1t8 appearance and titaness.
Dave you ever tried us for metes
garments? It would be worth your
while.
Robt. Maxwell
iingtaz
mun I11111
:iSARD'S
January SLOG& Taking.
Sale Now Going On.
Fifteen Thousand. Dollars' worth of New
Goods to choose from. The Stock
must be reduced by $3000,00
during this month*
SWEATERS. -Boys' heavy Swea-
ters to clear, reg, price 50 its.
-Sale Price 35c
MEN'S PANTS. - 2 dozen Men's
strong Pants to clear, good value
at $1.25 ---Sale Price $1.00
OVERCOATS FOR MEN. -Fine
make of Men's Overcoats, nicely
lined, dark cloth, velvet collars,
good value et
BOYS' SUITS. -16 Boys' 2 -piece
Suits in navy blue or brown
cloth, lined through, good value
at $2 --January Sale Price $L69
MEN'S UNDERWEAR. -6 dozen
Glen's wool fleece Shirts and
DraVvers, reg. price 50 cents -
Stock -taking Prier 40c
FLANNELETTE. -Extra heavy, •
new pattern Flannelettes, good
value at roc -January Price 8c
RUBBERS. - Women's Rubbers,
fine quality, -new toe, reg, price
50e and 60c -January Price 40c
DRESS GOODS,. -05 yards black
Venetian Suiting, 00 in. wide,
reg. $1.25-Jan'y. Price, .. $1.00
CARPETS. --3 pieces heavy Union
Oarpet, yard wide, new pate
terns, splendid value at 60c -Sale
price 40c
WRAPPER CLOTH. -220 yds.,
douhle width cloth for wrappers,
fast colors, reg. value 15c -Jan-
uary price . 10e
WOOL HOSE. -10 doz. heavy all
Wool Ribbed Hose for girls or
boys wear, reg. value 35c -Jan -
nary price . 25c
ROBES. -Large size, black or grey
Goat Robes. regnlar Price $10.00
-Stock-taking price $8.00
FLANNELETTES. 10 pes. stripe
Flannelettes, good quality and
colors -to clear at. 4c
PRINTS. -Your choice of any 1211
cent quality Print* for. .. 10c
CORSETS, -. Extra fine quality
Corsets, good make. steel tilled,
gond value at 75c -Sale Price.. , . 50c
MILL ENDS. -300 yards eadi of
Cotton from 2 to 10 yards--]'an-
nary Price $c
WAISTINGS, -- French flannel
Waist Patterns, choice new
geode, reg, value 76c --Sale 50c
LADIES' WAISTS. - A special
Iine Percale cloth, fast colors,
new patterns, good value at
$1.25 -Stock -taking
LADIES' GOWNS. - New Flan-
nelette Night Gowns to clear,
reg. value $I.00 --Sale. Price. 75o
DRESS GOODS, --3 pieces heavy
Sutittngs, all wool. 64 in. wide,
reg, price $1 --Sale Price 65e
LADIES' HOSE, -5 doz. Ladies'
Black wool Hose, fast color, reg.
35c -Stock -taking Price 25c
DRESS PLAIDS. -5 pieces fancy
Dress Plaids, nice colors and
patterns -to clear at 5c
TOP SKIRTS. --Ladies' Fine 131k
or gray tailor-made Skirts, good
value at $3.50 -Sale Price $2.75
OURTAINS,-A special line of
Lace Curtains, Si yds. long, nice
J+atterns, good value at $2,00--
anuary Price $1.50
FUR RUFFS. -0 only Ruffs to
clear, nice full size and shape,
price $3 -Stocktaking price$3.75
WHITE QUILTS, --Large size
heavy cloth quilts, generally sold
at $1.25 -Sale price $1.00
LADIES' JACKETS. -Black or
dark grey Jackets, new style,
lined, reg. value $10.00 -Sale
price $8.00
A great number of other lines of goods, at Cut
Prices. Come and see what you can save buying
New Goods at this great stock -taking Sale.
H. E. ISARD & CO.
Xtliftifttf fiettf l ttt. ' t+4744'. t+41 44
41 1+
1.
Afly011C 4+
+ ! . :
+ Call 4 • .....
.t4 See 4.
++ the advantage to be gained by purchasing
. a Stove or Range made at bonze. No ' 4.
• vexatious delays waiting for repairs, etc. .4.
4.
+• -. Stoves 4.
+ are guaranteed to be absolutely the best
made ; and to bake, boil, roast or broil, '
betterFthan any 'other.
.tt..,• i'
iltilige.taMAMPRIentLaalltio
MADE BY
4
The Western Foundry Co., Limited 4.
. WINGIH .M ONT. 4
41 4
4 Wingham, Ont., March 4th, 1003. 4.
4+
4' The Western Foundry Co., Limited, '4
4 'Wingham, Ont. 4+
4. Sirs :-I find yotir Range. which T purchased through 4'
4 ynnr dealer, to be A Gk33A'r Ptritl, SAVE1t and an excellent •'ate
baker ; it is in every way right up to the minute, My wife
• says what is home withont is "Crown Heron" Range ? 4'
4 Wishing you every suceess in your good work, 1 aur, ie.
4 Yours respectfully, l+
4'3A711Es WAL10 1t.
1'
4 SOLD BY
e • A. Young ticSon
N 'A
4,14 J. Buoo' ex Son
t \ INGHAM +
.444++++4444444444++44++44714444444
lc