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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-03-24, Page 5Thursday, Maroh 24, 14)04. We Sell Everything a Man Wears. MEN'S really nice, guaranteed Easter Clothing For Boy or Man AT PRICES within the reach of all. There is a pleasing freshness of style and a dressy hang about CROWDER'S CLOTHING that expresses the highest ,type of tailors' art—you can always depend upon the fit. It is a common remark of well- dressed men in Huron—"You can always get a good fit at CROWDR's." Sueh clothing excellence may sometimes be found in the best custom work, but what a difference price. In the . . BOYS' SUITS.—Two or three pieces, all the latest styles and colorings, Prices—$2,00, $3.00, $4,00, $5.00 YOUTHS' SUITS. — Youths' Suits (short or long pants) in all the newest English and Amer- ican effects, newest cut. (TheseSuits have a young man's look about thein, built by people. who know what a young man needs,) Prices—$5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.00. SUITS. — In new brown and green tweed effects, something and equal to any 20 dollar tailor-made suit—Orowder's price, fit, $12.50 and $14.00. PANTS ! PANTS 1— Men's or Youths' odd Pants, in black and Blue Serges, Tweeds, Worsteds, etc.; sizes, waist 20 to 48 inches, legs 30 to 36 inches. Prices — $L25, $1.50, $2.00 to $4.00 per pair. Oravenette and Rubber Waterproofs at all prices, Sizes 34 to 48. EASTER FURNISHINGS. Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, — New Ties, Cuff Links, etc., etc. HATS ! HATS !—New Fedorah Hard Felt Hats—$2.00 to $3.00 sizes—$1,00 to $5.00 Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Sox, Hats—$1.00 to $2.50 New Bieck New Soft Felt Hats, all shapes and The RAI. Crowder Co. MEN'S OUTFITTERS WINGHAM tl Si Si ; news • • • • •• 1 • A Coiled Spring Wire Fence With large, stiff stay wires, makes a perfect fence Not one pound of soft wire enters into the construction of THE FROST. The uprights are immovably locked to the running wires with THE FROST WEDGE -LOCK, making an absolutely Stock -proof Fence. The Locks bind without kinking or crimping either the stays or lateral Wires. Will not slip, arid our new method of enamelling and baking prevents rust, which adds greatly to the appearance of the fence. Make no mistake. Buy THE FROST. It is the heaviest and the best. For sale by • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • J. W. MOWBRAY, Whltechu rcha • • •••••• 000000••Vewvo e,sms, 000000so6o•oc11,1-Ynpsoou• DO MASSE' = H[ARRIS AGENCY Have you a Cutter? If not, call and 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 beet. Massey -Harris 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 most durable to be had. • ALR GLOVER AGENT .8.20 WINGHAM W. A.- CURRIE Wingham's Auctioneer. Sales attended in any part of Huron county. Orders left at the ADyANCB Office will re- ceive prompt attention. Money For Farmers. Any amount of money to loan at 5 per cent. on good farm property, Abner Cosens. 'I'q'toto4'0 ]f.'hosapixodi ne, The Great English Remedy, is an old, wall estab• liahed and reliable preparation. Has been prescribed and need over 40 squire. All drug. gists in the Dominion of Canada sell and recommend as being Before and After. the only medicine o its kind that cures and gives universal satisfaction. It promptly and Permanently cures all forms of Nervous Weak. ness, ,Mmissions, Spermatorrhica, Impotent/, and ell effects of abuse or excesses; the excessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimulants, llfental and Brain Worry, allot which lead to Infirmity, Insanity. Consumption and an Early Grave. Pries $1 por package or six for $5. One will please, six will cure. Mailed prompt. on re• oeipt of price. Send for free pamphlet, Address The Wood Company, Wladaors Ont', Canada, Woods Phosphodino is sold in Wingharn by C. A. Campbell, W. McKibben, A. L. Hamilton and R. A. Douglass, Druggiste. PTLY SECURE© r to or Aur interesting books f' Inventsj + i pr ,4 Help" and ++ Now you are ewindted.+ geed ns a rough sketch or model of your insi mitten or improvement apd.we will tell yot{, Ere• Our opluiou as to whether it le probably patentable. kekeked appllcatlonahave often , been successfully prosecuted by us, We • conduct fully equipped offices in Montreal, • and Washington ; this qualifies us to prompts ly dispatch work and quickly secure Patent•; as broad aethe invention. Highest referencesi furnished. Patents procured through Marion & Me• rion receive special netlae without charge in, over ieo newspapers distributed throughout, the Dnniinion. »a n fc- lipeolaltl+ r to t buetnee9 of Manna titters and itesg1aeere. MARION St MARION Patbnt Exports And Solibitors, New Vert LIfe t!'id' , i`lontreal office., Atlantic Id �Vj er DC. SUCCESS attends the graduates of —Two Courses— Commercial and Shorthand. Send for College journal. C. A. FLEMiNG A. L. McINTYRE President Seo'y. 90 per cent. of Fat Cattle exhibited at Provincial Winter Fair, 1903, were led with Worthington's Canadian Stock Tonic. DEAR SIRS— We have been feeding your Stock Food to cattle for some time, and find it to be an ex- cellent tonic. Wo have also fed it to horses and pigs, and are quite sure it is the best stook food we have ever tried. Our prize winning cattle at the Provincial Winter Fair, 1003, were fed Worthington's Stock Tonic. LESLIE & PEAREN Breeder Shorthorn Cottle, - DEAR SIRS— Acton, Ont. I find your -Stook Food ie a very excellent Tonic for cattle, giving them a good appetite and keeping their digestive organsin a healthy working condition. The steer Scottie," ex- hibited at lVinter Fair, weighed at birth 801bs, at 35 months 2000 lbs„ making a gain of 55 lbs, por month. it pays to feed Worthington's Stock Food. ANDREW ItICIHARDSON, Breeder Shorthorn Cattle, Peepabun, Ont. DEAR Stns—We have used your Stock Food for both cattle and hogs and find it gives good satisfaction. Several of our cattle have shown a gain of over 1001bs. per month while feeding it. JAS. WILSON & SONS, Breeders of Shorthorn Cattle and Yorkshire Hogs. Fergus, Ont. Note tho Price : 10 lb. box, 200 foods, 500; 50 lb. sack, $2, For Sale By J. Bowman Winggham W. Messer Bluevale d Agar Ear'Is,Lucknow N. Gerry, Brussels Henderson & Henderson, Whitechurch 1�e 3Cave the ItCaterka0s. Lots of them — do your own choosing. We know the styles. We know exactly how they should be cut—how they should fit and its our business to put all these '+ knows " together, and fit you out in the best that your money can buy — no matter what price you pay, It would please us to have you drop in. MRobt. High Art Tailor Wingham THE WI 'G`1FA11 ADVANCE tthfi ---Galled by the yoke of an unondur• able presperity, Canada now prepares to endure another session of Parliament. —Joseph Smith, head of the Mormon Church, has forty-two children, We now understand the prevalence of the name. —The United States sold $198,000,000 worth of breadstufi's abroad last year, an increase of $6,000,000 over thebeet previous year, —The Speech from the Throne omits to mention the fact that, amongst other reoorde, that for the coldest winter has been broken this year. St. Petersburg despatches state that the bombardment of Vladivostook Dost $100,000, However, that is some ohegp- er than a oivio investigation. —Let farmers and townspeoplenot only set out plenty of trees this Spring, but make a careful examination as to the needs of those already growing, —The figure of a huge elk construct- ed out of beans is ono of the peculiar exhibits at the World's Fair. The bean elk comes from Ventura bounty, Cali- fornia. —The fifty-seven newspaper cors respondents who are corraled in Tokio must be anxiously awaiting the Ameri- can mails in order to find out how the the wax is going on. —On December 31, 1903 Canada had 16 completed blast furnaces of which 9 were in, blast. Of the total, 11 use coke for fuel and 4 use charcoal. Three coke furnaces and one charcoal furnace were being built. —It is estimated that the cost to the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific railways, from snow, sleet and ice this wiuter, will reach the enormous sum of five million dollars. This, of course, will include loss in revenue. —Russia is getting even with the United States by refusing to exhibit at the St. Louis Fair. We beg to remind the Czar that we have a fair right here in Toronto that would afford him many chances of advertising his country. Platteville, Ont., March 17.—A fire, which broke out about 11 o'clock last night, destroyed the wareroome, furni- ture factory, and sawmill of Baird Bros. The loss is $20,000. Sievert's general store and Banks' barber shop were bad- ly damaged. —Hon. Mr. Dryden has introduced a bill in the Legislature to amend the Agricultural and Arts Act. It provides that peace officers may seize gambling instruments on fair grounds without warrant and take the owner before the nearest magistrate. Guelph, March 17.—The interior of Knox Church was destroyed by fire last night. The furnaces were in operation for the evening prayer meeting, when, about 6.30 o'olock, an explosion was heard in the church, which blew out several of the windows. —"Elijah" Dowie, whose reception at Melbourne, Australia, was extremely boisterous, has appealed to the United States Consul for protection. He de- nounces the Free Masons for prompt- ing the disturbances, which has pre- vented him from holding meetings. Stratford, March 17.—An agreement has been signed by the radial railway committee of the city council and H. M. Sloan of Chicago, whereby work will be commenced on an electric rail - why connecting Stratford, Mitchell and St. Mary's by July 1. The road is to be finished by Deo. 1. —On Monday, Feb. 14th, a hoist ac- cidentally fell and instantly killed Adam Hauret, the general repair man of the Knechtel Furniture Company at Hanover. .A. widow and six small child- ren are left, The deceased was 43 years of ago, and had been in the employ of the firm for 25 years. Meaford, March 17.—Edward Bennet, aged 21, son of Mr. Henry Bennet, now of this town, but recently of Kincardine, accidentally shot himself while clean- ing his shotgun, not knowing it was loaded. He lived only one hour after the accident. His remains will be taken to Kincardine for burial. —A Colborne correspondent says: "Matthew Maines, of Londesboro, has purohased a quantity of rock elm trees from W. Alliu, con. 4, and hewers are now getting it ready for the Quebec market. The high price that is paid for that quality of timber, $225 per thous- and square feet, is a big inducement to sell, and is in marked contrast to what it was when lumbering operations were going on in the early clays, when $40 was considered a high figure for the settlers." —After nearly two years respite from the ravages of the fiery element—Hill's elevator having been destroyed the 29th April. 1902—oitizens of Markdale were aroused by the cry of Are on Thursday morning, Feb. 10th, when Henry Bros.' tannery was found enveloped in flames. Building was wooden, the walls filled with grout, and the oily and greasy contents furnished vigor to the fire which did its work rapidly, The origin of the fire is a mystery, Loss about $6,000; no insurance. ,• Try To Prevent Lung Trouble. It's the dried sputum floating around in the air that get into your lungs and causes consumption. A sure pre- ventive is fragrant healing Catarrho• zone, which is inhaled right into the lungs, kills every germ, heals the sore membranes and cares thoroughly every type of catarrh, bronchitis, asthma and lung trouble. "I caught a severe cold which developed into catarrh and finally settled on my lungs" writes Mr. A. Nor- throp of Bedford. Oatarrhozono reliev- ed quickly and cured me, I reoommond Catarrhozone highly, Two months treatment 81,00; trial size 250. Brookville, Maroh 10.—Several cows owned by farmers living near Brockville ' have been found to bo affected with tuberoulosis. The disease seems to be widespread, as animals owned by per- sons living a mile or so apart showed symptoms, and have had to be slanglit. @red, Ottawa, Maroh 17,—Senator Aikens of Toronto made his appearance in the Senate yesterday for the first time since 1902. He came down from Toronto, ac. companied by his son aid daughter, but remained in the chamber for a few minutes only, His attendance saves him from being classed as "absent for two sessions," which would have vaoat- ed his seat. —The surveying party in connection with the R. R. that is to connect Godes rich with the 0. P. R, line at Guelph were busily engaged the past few days surveying in Colborne, between Gode- rich and the eastern division of the township. This activity looks as if plans and specifications were being pre. pared for the grading of this section early in the spring. —A head-on collision occurred at the Mildmay station last week. Night passenger train had just pulled in from the south, when the snowplow and tiro engines from the north went crashing into her. The snowplow was badly wrecked, and the engine of passenger tram suffered severely. The lower platform at the station was partly torn up ands the rails were badly spread. —It is stated that cheese makers who held their cheese last ,fall for higher prices are likely to lose heavily, as the price being paid now is two cents lower than, it was at the close of the season. Those in the business claim that the prices given in 1903, were altogether too high, and were not warranted. Many of the factories in the London district, held back their oheese last fall expecting better prices, and will likely have event- ually to accept the reduction. Stayner March 19.—The Sun says:— "Two or three townsmen have told the Sun of a curious thing they saw early this week on the lake shore road. About half a mile west of McAllister's, in the snow at the roadside, stands a dog. Itis in an attitude suggestive of a lively, active disposition, with eyes open, and ears up. To the traveler on this lonely road he looks as if he were just about to jump out on the track. But the dog does not move. He is dead—frozen stiff. How long he has been there and in what manner death overtook him so suddenly as to leave him there fixed like an alert sentiuel are puzzling questions. Tho Bruce Herald says—The danger of walking on the railway traok was il- lustrated the other day, by Tint Rife on his way to Cargill. He stuck in the scow near Duukeld and took the track for the lest of the distance. Whilst in a deep snow cut he was terrified by the sound of a locomotive whistle close be- hind. He ran for his life to the end of the cut, and had barely time to jump from the track when the train rushed by. It was a close call. Every year a largo number of people are killed in Canada in the same way. Last year the number killed whilst walking on the track was 143, and the year before, the number was 173. These are exclusive of railway employes. —For nearly a week three engines, a snow plough and over 200 shovollers were trying to clear the snow from the track between Lucknow and Ripley. The snow was tremenduously deep and after the last thaw it froze solid and was almost as hard as ice, and had all to be shovelled out. At Nicholson's cut just north of the village, for about a quarter of a mile the tunnel through the snow will average nearly 10 feet in depth while a little further on is a tunnel almost a mile long that is fully twelve feet deep. In fact the whole eight miles to Ripley is one series of tunnels from eight to twelve feet in depth and the only wonder is that they were able to open it up 'at all. Most people can hardly realize the great amount of snow that had to be dog out, and a walk of a few miles up the track will well repay the effort, as nothing like it has ever been witnessed before, —[Lucknow Sentinel, Tonsilitis Is Going Around. And everybody is wondering what to do. Here is a simple cure. Use a gargle of Nerviline and Water as recom- mended in the directions, and rub your. throat and chest vigorously with Nen. viline. This has been tested and proved successful a thousand times. Nerviline is a specific for tousilitis and in fact we know of nothing half so good for break- ing up colds, curing tight chest and all muscular pains. Try a bottle of Ner- viline; price 250. Choice Of Western Routes Via The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. • In planning y o;;r western trip why not take advantage of the offer of the Chicago, Milwaukee a St. Paul Rail- way to allow you a choice of routes? The Southwest Limited, Chicago to Kansas City; The Overland Limited, Chicago to Omaha and San Francisco, and The Pioneer Limited, Chicago to St. Paul and Minneapolis, offer a variety of routes and excellence in service and equipment not obtainable elsewhere. Complete information regarding thele main traveled roads free on request. A' J. Taylor, Can. Pass. Agent, No. 8 King St, East, Toronto, Ont. WANTED SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old estab- lisllecl business house of solid financial standing. Salary $21 weekly, with expenes, paid each hfouday by check direct from headquarters. Expenses tl.d.vaured; position p'rmnnenl(. WeColumbia, 030 furnish everything. �+.d miss, The ri;jontrn 13idg,;' Chicago, 111. ,• a• ere For hard colds, bronchitis, asthma, and coughs of all kinds, you cannot take any- thing better than Ayer's - Cherry Pectoral Cherry Pectoral. Ask your own doctor if this is not so. He uses it, He understands • why it soothes and heals. tookAyer terrible and onlyhone bottle completely cured me." Mns, J. B. D42(8oa211, 8t. Joseph, Mich. 25o., 60e.,11.00. J. 0, AYER 00., All druggists. for Lovell. Mcrae. _+Coughs, Colds You will hasten recovery by tak- Ing one of Ayer's Pills at bedtime, —John Eggert, a farmer of the town of Oeuter, Wisconsin, wishing { to kill a horse, took the animal to a field and tied dynamite around its neck. After attaching the explosive he touch- ed off the fuse and started to run. The horse started to follow. Eggert took one look and ran for his life. He reach- ed a wire fence in his wild scramble, crawled through it, and ran about two rods when he heard a terrific explosion behtud him. Looking baok, he saw no horse and no fence, and the ground was torn up for yards around. A Dead Tired Feeling: And utter weariness are due to the blood being weakened through faulty action of the kidneys and liver. It's a surplus of energy, lots of red vitalizing blood you need and it can be acquired quickly by using Ferrozone, the greatest strengthening tonic made. No tonin equals Ferrozone, writes H. E. Jennings of Westport. Last spring I was tired depressed, had backache and lacked strength. Oatarrhozone soon brought me to good health and made me well. Price 50c. at druggists. WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS April 30 to Deo. 1, 1901. Settlers' One = Way Excursions, 1904 3o Manitoba and Canadian Northwest, will leave Toronto every TUESDAY during March and April if sufficient business offers. Passengers travelling without Live Stock should take the train leaving Toronto at 1.45 p. In. Passengers, travelling with Live Stock should take the train leaving Toronto at 9 p. in, Colonist Sleeper will be attached to each train. For full particulars and copy of "Settlers' Guide," "Western Canada" and "British Col- umbia," apply to any Canadian Pacific Agfa or to A. H. NOTMAN Assistant General Passenger Agent King St. East, Toronto.. i 1 i it�I�r► ' 1 WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS, APL. 30 -Dec. 1, 1904 Wide waterways beautify the main picture. Largest Waterfall ever constructed by man. SPECIAL COLONIST ONE -WAV EXCURSION FARES. FROM WINGHAM TO BILLINGS, Mont ..$35.95 COLORADO SPRINGS DENVER, HELENA BUTTE OGDEE SALT 'LAKE CITY $0.95 NELSON, ROSSLAND, B. C..1 $41.45 SPOKANE, Wash J POATTAND, as CRcshVANOUVE,VICTORIA} $43.95 SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGELES, Cal } $44.50 Proportionately low rates to other points. Tickets on sale daily until Apr. 301h, '04. For tickets and all information apply to L. HAROLD, Agent, Wingham, or to J. D. McDONALD District Passenger Agent, Toronto. ROBT. H. GARNISS BLUEVALE — ONT, Auctioneer for Huron County Terms reasonable, Sales arranged for at the office of the WINGHAM ADVANCE. DR. OVENS OF LminoN SURGEON, ' OCULIST, SPECIALIST. Diseases Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Visits Whig/tent monthly. GLASSES PITTED Pliel'ERLY. NASAL CATARRH and DEAFNESS treated. Wingham office at Campbell's Drug Store. London office -225 Queen's ave.; hours 11 a.m. to 3p ni. Dates of visits--Mondays— Feb. 1, Feb. 29, Mar. 28. Gray 2, May 30. Juno 27, July 25, Seat•; 5, Get, 3, Oct. 31, Nov. 23, C. HAMILTON AUCTIONEER BLYTU — ONT. 30 sears experience. I have conducted over 3000 successful Auction Sales in the County of Huron, and as a rule get better prices and eon to botter•.mou. Orders loft at AnvANCI. Office, Wingham, will receive prompt atten- tion. Terms reasonable. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Phone or telegraph at my expense. LiverPilis That's what you need; some- thing to cure your biliousness, and regulate your bowels. You, ; need Ayers Pills. Vegetable; gently laxative. Sapp 11voMhp • 444/4•44.4444.4444Want yourY �p moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich bheck? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE .......11. P. Litt a h 1. t3Aant'A,wn , Slim Prices, Small Profits ' Quick Return The Leading Store Stout Values , 44/44/444444441444/4 The "Premier" Waterproofs Highest Grade British make, for Ladies, Gents, Misses and Boys. We have a large assortment of the "Premier Brand" Waterproof Coats in all the new cloths and styles ; these garments are guaranteed to be thoroughly waterproof and will not harden. Imported from Manchester, England. Silk Rain Coats. A Bargain. We are agents for "The American A special line of Ladies' navy or Blit Lady" Silk Waterproof Coat. Fea- guaranteed Waterproof Coats, new blue erweight ; colors are $10.00 style, good value at $5.00— grey. Price specialprice $3•75 These coats are on exhibition in our Mantle and Cloak department on the second floor., Please ask to see them. No trouble to show you goods in any department, whether you buy or not, you are welcome. Remember, our PRICES are all the way from Two dollars to Ten dollars. Our values in every department are the very best procurable. H. E. Isard (Sc Co. Opp.(Bank Hamilton Highest Price Paid for Produce g++++++++++++ + ++++*+++++4 60 i.says Sale. • $5,000 WORTH OF 4 WATCIIES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, • SPECTACLES AND SILVERWARE to be sold at COST for t SPOT CASH. 4 4 4+ 4 8 4 4 4 4 e• 4 41 4-f 8. 4 . e. ; •�4 +' 4:. 8- I e, 4 h %4444++444t From February 1st until April lst, we will positively sell at COST. This is the chance of the year to get a good Watch, or: anything in the line of Jewelry, cheaper than you ever heard of be- fore. All our goods are reliable, and of the best makes, and we warrant them. No old goods taken in: exchange on new goods. W. G. PATTERSON The Great hatch Doctor Stone Block - Opp. Queen's Hotel ,.. Subscribe for 'The Advance" r�.t2�'G the 'aper that has all the reliable news,