Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-04-21, Page 5Thursday, April 21, 1904 The Newest in Men's bats at Crowder's. A Few Pointers on the Clothing -� Question IS IT PRICE Then its Crowder's Clothing IS IT QUALITY Again its Crowder's Clothing IS IT FIT Assuredly its Crowder's Clothing We have now in stock for spring wear, every saleable style, thor- oughly well made, and artistically designed, at popular prices. Spring Showerproof Coats. - The new grey and green shades in showerproof cloth, trade up in swell style, 33 in, long. Box coat, Prices—$10 50 and $13,50. Gents' Black, Grey and Bronze Cravenette Showerproof Coats, body lined, 50 inches long, with velvet or cloth collar, Sizes — 33 to 48 chest. Prices—$10.00, $12.00, $15.00. GUARANTEED WATERPROOF. — Men's Black Cloth Waterproof Coate, guaranteed waterproof. Sizes -30 to 52 cheat, Prices—$7.75, $8.75, MEN'S AND YOUTHS' SPRING SUITS. — Just arrived,a beautiful range of Men's and Youths' Suits in all the latest fabrics, cuin the most up-to-date ,tyles known. Sizes in each line -32 to 40 chest, Prices—$4,00, $5.00, $0.00, $8 00, $10.00, $12.00. BOYS' TWO AND THREE POE. SUITS.—In the new square cornered Norfolk with kelt attachment. and 1 he new round cut Norfolk with loose belt; Sizes -22 to 28. Prices—$4 25 and $5.00, Boys' School Suits in Serges, Tweeds, etc. Sizes -22 to 30. Prices— $1.75, $2.25, $3.00, $3 50. LION BRAND BOYS' CLOTHING.—DOUBLE SEATS AND KNEES. Just to hand, 100 pairs Boys' Lion Brand Pants ; sizes 22 to 33 ; in checks, stripes and all wool Halifax Tweeds ; these Punts have double seats and knees. Prices -05e, 75e, 85e, $L00. HAT DEPARTMENT.—Oar Hat department is flowing over with all the new ideas and shapes in Men's Hard and Soft Felt Hats. Prices -50c to $5. GENTS' FURNISHINGS. —Newest SHIRTS, COLLARS, TIES, HDRFS., UMBRELLAS, GLOVES, ETC., ETC. The RAI Crowder Co. SHOES AT RIGHT PRICER. • ti s• set's •core ••M^r"ie•`G•••• Frost Wire Fence • • • II • III Purpose Farm Fence • • II It • will turn Stock without • li II injury— beautify the Farm — e I II does not need constant patching o I aed with reasonable usage will s 1 ( 1r last a life -tinge. Booklet and • 11 D 1 full particulars given on request. .))S .w..•'wJ,4.....w....a..w.Y..,.....�-.ewn.w.:.}..,....-�c�. FOR SALE BY •3 J. W. MOWBRAY, Whl echure e o ••o••o••oecosec•�w• o,�w.,ww•wv:;vavp,,,,,,.awono�w.,0e iI Has no equal as General MASSE' = HARRIS you Have a Cutter? If not, call ) and examine our stock before hiv- ing elsewhere. Tf you will he needing anything in t e line of Farming Implernents or Machinery for the coming sea- son, place your order early and get the best. Massey -Harris goods are leaders everywhere. Agent for the Kemp Manure Distributor. We also handle the Wm. Gray & Son's Buggies and Cotters— universally acknowledged to be the best and most durable to be had. ALF. GLOVER AGENT WINGHAM 8.20 W. A. CURRIE Wingham's Auctioneer. Sales attended in any part of Huron county'. Orders Ileit at tilts A •V.ANCE Ottfice will re- ciriye • erotiept • attention, Money For Farmers1 4.ny amount of money to loan at 5 per cent, on good farm property. Abner :Cosens. Wood's Pholsphodine, eke Great Eugtish Remedy, is an old, well estnb• lashed and reliable preparation. Has been proscribed ped used over 40 yes s.'All drug. • glide in• the Dominion �►r'j of Canada sell and regenmend its beim fo l do of,, X1}4 bele: taicis° p IFn, at ale and ref*lyra alis tell entisfgetiRat It remetl}YY_and Peres all forme P. t'vepus Cad' esu, winfaslons, d'itel'»latarr ere, rtit p.aaetip3h and tenetsofabuseoroxeeeseet theelrcesetve UK* Tabasco, Opium p ;simulants, Mental gn .B rain.Worr,,,allot whichlead to Inflrmlty, insanity, Conaumption and an Early Grave. Price 51 per package or six for 36. One will please, fMataedet of six Send orfree mphlt, Apty dress Thaw ndsor Ont,, Canada, "fV oods Phosphodino is sold in wingham by C. A. Campbell, W. Moliibbon, A. L, Hamilton and 1t. A, Douglass, Druggists. OMPTLY SECURED Wr,'ttE f r oa'interesting Weiss t' Inyyeppt, fir.* !.Ii 't ani n Ho you ore pwindicd." lea fis a rough sketch or model of your stn• yatltion or 1plprovement and we will tell yen tree our opinion as to whether it Is probably patentable. Rejected applications have often -been successfully prosecuted by us. we conduct fully equipped offices in Montreal land Washington ; this quail nes us to prompt - ey dispatch work end quickly secure Patents as hi -on d as the invention. Highest references furnished. Patents procured through Marion & Ma• tion rotative *peeled notice wltkout.ehafgtis over too newhpaperfailelfilitite4 tlfteAen9u tlll'AcsiTYA t, a�poeia -->~atent balsineer of Manutai!. Wont and Engineers, MARION St MARION Patent Exporti arid Solicitor's. Oftie+rst AU td Walithle ti nthrC. V,ave Vat Ittatereals. 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 nut in the best that your money can buy — no aietter what price yogi p,ay. would please us to have you drop in. Robt. Maxwell High Art Taller - Wlugham WANTED SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old estab- lished business house of solid financial standing. Salary $21 weekly, with expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Ad- dress, Blew Bros. & Co., Monon Bldg., Chicago, dross? Poor man! He can't help it. He gets bilious. He needs a Tcod liver pill--Ayer's Pills. hey act directly on the liver, cure biliousness. L W, rsc., Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE real ere, a.1'. mita COI. NAenNA. NAT. 1 RO YEARS' r XPRIRNQR TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS�,�&#f�C. Anyone sending a sketch and mistrittettng ose'ipt cant t quickly aerertrohaqb1t,rrr opint�l11aayr�lqd11'aq �CC�idIi DDtro •• invention Is prnpeeRrsiai1yi. IAllinookon redoing 0, fent: i frde'rt agenefar sour nit -p5 tenni. takenHannah Alcune o. reoet,I WO i no Ice, w thous ohat'me, la the merle an. scientific A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest Mr. creation of any acientlae lournat. Terns, he a Dart four months, el. Sod by ail newsdealera. • Mius Vents —Honsall Band has disbanded—went of fuuds the Cause. —Six car loads of settlors' offecte left the Lucknow station ou Tuesday for the West. —Robert Wigle, of Leamington, sold two mama, for which he received $1,000 —$0Q0 and $400. —Medical health officers of Montreal report that 1,200 calves recently shipped to the city for food consumption have been destroyed as unfit for food. —One of the largest briok-making concerns in the north of England will erect a $50,000 plant at an early date either in VVinnipeg or Edmonton. '—Mr. Brouzel, a young man about 22 years old, who is deaf and dumb, was killed on tho traok neer Elmwood by the mail train Tuesday afternoon. —Meetings which decided enthustas- tioally iu favor of anion o1 the church- es have been held in various parts of Canada, notably in Halifax and Win- nipeg. —Prof. Macoun says that last winter, the most severe known for many years, has affected the fruit trees all the way from points in Quebec to Leamington in Western Ontario. —"Fully 15,000 immigrants landed in Ontario last year, and we place at least 5,000 of these as farm laborers in this Province," Said Thomas Southworth, Director of Colonization. —The Woodstock Lumber Mfg., Co.. have commenced work on their new planing mill and sash and door' factory. Tho plans call for the construction of a two-story building with basement, 50x 100 ft. —Tete harvest of this year's wheat orop in Australia is nearly over, the yield being estimated at 11,000,000 bushels above the best previous record; 17,000,000 bushels are now ready to be exported. —Eastern Ontario has again shown that it is a good place in which to live long and die old. The deaths are an- nounced of Mrs. Donald Macdonell, of Glengarry, 107, and Mr. Kenneth Mc- Gillivray, of Moose Creek, aged 101. —Tho stock losses in the ranches of Montana have been heavy the past win- ter. A crnst formed on the top of the snow preventing cattle from reaching the grass. A rancher recently returned says that in one baud of 4000 head, 600 had perished before he left. —On the night previous to Good Fri- day four burglaries were committed in Attwood. The premises entered were those of Mr. Marshall, hardware; Mr. Bricker, tailor; Mr. Watson, grocer, and Milhausen's hotel, The booty taken from each plane was not large. —W. W. Ferran, of 011uton, who owns fifty acres of• orchard, is a heavy loser by the ravages of tho ground mice, which have stripped the branches as well as the trucks of hundreds of has trees. A large number of tho trees de- stroyed have been planted a dozen years. —There is a potato famine in parts of Michigan, with practically no potatoes on the market. Farmers in uncovering the large store of potatoes which they had buried during the wiuter found them frozen in every case, and the price has advanced from 40 cents to $1.50 a bushel. —Senator Butler, of Kansas, a mem- ber of the United States Senate, has been sentenced to six months in jail and made to pay a fine of $2,500 for accept- ing money from a corporetipb fey Con- gressional seryipes, It disqualifies him Prom ever after holding office in Feder- al affairs: —An eight-year-old, three -parts -bred black ewe, belonging to Mr. David Douglas, Ohatton, Northumberland, Euglaod, has had nineteen Iambs in seven years, having had four on one occasion, all of which. lived. One of the four has had twin lambs on two occasions. —The. Canadian Consolidated Oil Co., with a capital stook of $1,000,000, has been incorporated to take over tho busi- ness of The Grant Hamilton Oil Co., the Canadian Oil Refining Co., and The Sun Oil Manufacturing Co. Their head office will be in Toronto. It is stated that other oil companies will 3oin the amalgamation at an eerie' date. Says the Attwood Bee:e-The other day a farmer, anxious for a horse trade, came to town and soon a deal was made with some horse dealers who have lived here all winter. The farmer was to give $17 to boot, paid over the money and hitched up the horse, purposing to go home, Ho had gone only a few rods when the brute dropped dead. Of course the farmer was mad and de- manded his own horse, This was re- fused him, so he returned homo and oaino back next day with a nand, er of I Ms friends. Some o,,f them hrglte the lock (4 0,0 Om nesse trader's stable q{jd tAgk oat the farmer's horse. And npw interesting developments are expected, Thousands Acquiring The Dope Habit. The dope habit is being acquired by thousands of Canadians through using so-called cures for Catarrh etalltaining an excessive nutmeat of aloohol and Other dangc' 40e drugs. Doctors claim these hi only ono safe and certain cure fOr Catarrh ---fragrant healing catart'ho- zone Which extra by medicated vapor that is breathed direct to the very sent of the disease. The balsamic) vapor of CAtarrhozono kills the germs, henles Noce spots, stops dropping in the throat, keeps the nose blear gest, permanently erradieates every trim of catarrh from the Ill°steal, tiatarrlroeono can't fail; itta guaranteed. Two mouths treat- ment $1,00; trial size 250, THE IVINGITAN WING.ADVANCE. ers Impure blood always shows somewhere, If the skin, then . boils, pimples, rashes, If the nerves, then neuralgia, nerv- ousness, depression. If the Sarsaparilla stomach, then dyspepsia, biliousness, loss of aPpetite. Your doctor knows the remedy, used for 60 years. "Returningc Mm tbhleooCduwns waadr, fI ws a hraflectwwgcone. Butw nLems 6arsaparllla completely cured ma." tt. O, DOsaLan, Scranton, Psi; $100 a bottle. J, 0, Anne CO., All drugaleU, for Lowell. Maes. Impure Mood DEMAND FOR CHICKENS. Bulletin Prone i)opertwont of AgvIcu1• tura at Ottawa On the Sub,jeot-- The Problem of Supply, The present time is dost favorable for the production, fattening and marketing of farm chickens. There hasbeen such a substantial increase in the consumption of chickens and eggs within the last few years that - it is not possible to rear a greater number of suitable market chickens Aid the Sarsaparilla by keeeing the bowels regular with Ayer s Pilise —The first of tho water -softening iI planta to be erected throughout the West by the Canadian Pacific Railway will be in operation within a month. It is estimated that the company will soon have expended between $300,000 and $400,000 for fighting alkali between Winnipeg and Moose Jaw alone. —A postcard, posted in Swindon, on April 16, 1872, has just reached the ad- dressoe's son, having taken thirty-two years to arrive at its destination, which is considerably less than a mile from tl-e place where it was posted. Both sende r and the man to whom the letter was addressed have been dead for many years. —Tho Police Magistrate at Berlin has deoided that the making of sugar from beets in tho factory of the Ontario Sugar Company in the township of Waterloo is a continuous one and that keeping the factory going on the Lord's Day.is a work of necessity. The action of the Lord's Day Alliance against the Co., is therefore dismissed with costs. —The Northern Elevator Company, of Winnipeg, has issued a writ against the Lake Huron Manitoba Milling Com- pany of Goderich, claiming $10,000 damages for the alleged wrongful con- version 01 10,000 bushels of wheat. The wheat, it is declared, was consigned to defendants to be held to order of plain- tiff, but converted to defendants' own use. — The remains of the late Harvey Hall, who was killed iu a collision on tl e railway near Guelph on Saturday last, arrived at the Lucknow station on Mon- day and 'were oonveyed to the Duugau- non cemetery for interment. Mr. Hall who was 21 years of age, was the oldest son of the late Rev. Hall, a former Methodist minister on the Ashfield cir- cuit, and for three years a resident of Luoknow. —While three young men were driv- ing from Attwood, the water having risen and revising over the road at the bridge ou the 12th con., a piece of ice came in contact with the cotter, upsett- ing it and its occupants into the water. One young man had a hard struggle to keep from being carried under the ice, the current being so strong. Besides the loss of an umbrella and a fiw parcels, the young nien were none the worse for their ducking. — S. M. Shoemaker of Stevenson, Md., has a Guernsey cow which last year producted 14,158 lbs, of milk testing 4% per cent. and giving 590 lbs, butter fat. This, says Hoard's Dairyman, is the best yearly milk record of any Gu- erusey cow to date, and is the fourth bast butter -fat record among Advanced Register cows, It should be mentioned that this record was commenced when Sultana, the cow, was 11 yoars, 2 months old. —D, M. Redden, veterinary surgeon, living at 557 Elmwood avenue, Detroit, was bitten March 21st by a horse believ- ed to be suffering from rabies. and which subsequently died. Ho went to Auu Arbor for treatment, but discon- tinued it a few days ago when his health became impaired. The other day ho was adviatod that one of the guinea pigs inoculated with virus from the horse's brain, ,had died of hydro- phobia, Redden will return to Ann Arbor to continue treatment. —Last fall Mr. Peter Todd was ship- ping apples from the Walkerton station and after fllliug all the cars to be shipped he had eight barrels of apples left: They wore put along side the car and the first snow storm of tho season hid them from view and tiny were soon forgotten. A few days ago the barrels wore noticed and opened and the apples were found to be as good as in tho fall, the quantity oaf snow having protected theta from the frost. Mr. 'iter Todd vouches for the truth of this story, —Mr. E. J. Zavitz of the Yale School of Forestry, has been engaged to so- poxiutond the experimental nursery of forest trees on the grounds set apart for that purpose close to the Macdonald Tnstitttto. Thirty thousand seedlings have been ordered from the States, con- aistiug of Norway Spruce, 'White Pine, White Ash, Basswood, and Hard Maple. Mr. Zavitz is now getting the laud ready, and Will be prepared, it is ;toped, to make the first distribution of seed- lings to formes for their wood lots in the spring of 1005. It is stated that suitub,le seedlings for the nursery could not be obtained in Canada. In the - spring and fall the seeds will be gather• ed from the elm, soft maple, etc., and grown at tilt) alurSery. The seedling's have been chosen with a duo. regard to climatic conditions, than can be sold with profit, Last Year there were not sufficient chick ens sold in Canada to supply the home markets. As a result of the shortage of chickens the trade with Groat Britain was lessened, This is unfortunate on account of the great demand for Canadian chickens in Great Britain and the good prices' that are paid. The Chief of the Poultry Division, Mr. F. 0, liare, states that numer- ous letters have been received from produce merchants, poulterers and commission merchants who desire to learn its what localities chickens can bo bought in great numbers and at reasonable pyrites, From several Ca- nadian e1tio ; and especially from Montreal, produce firms have asked to bo informed where market chick- ens suitable for shipping to Great Britain could be obtained in the greatest numbers. British poulterers and commission merchants have re- peatedly asked for the same informa- tion. The letter of a well established produce house in London, England, was received last weelc. This firm wished to "start an undertaking for the purpose of importing Canadian poultry to Great Britain." They de- sired information as to the probable success of such a project and the possibility of obtaining poultry (es- pecially fowls), in large quantities, and the best districts for the collec- tion, &c., of them. Last fall a firm in Cape Colony wished a poultry trade developed with that Colony. Ono shipment of Canadian chickens was made to Cape Colony which ar- rived in satisfactory condition and pleased the trade. A New York firm wrote that -they desired to import Canadian chickens and were recom- mended by the Department to a firm in the Maritime Provinces, from whom they purchased chickens and were impressed favorably by them. The above and similar requests are difficult of solution even by one in touch with the Canadian produce firma and packing houses that are buying and marketing chickens. The majority of our established firms are equipped with a complete plant for marketing in Canada or Great Bri- tain several times more chickens than they can buy. Their profits are di- minished through scarcity of chick- ens. Nevertheless merchants in Great Britain, Cape Colony, the United States and even in Australia are looking to a supply of Canadian chickens to satisfy their growing trade. Tho problem of supplying this won- derfully increased demand for chick- ens can be solved by the farmers alone. Instead of the farmer rearing fifty or a hundred chickens that re- ceive little attention or feed, he should rear from 200 to 1,000 chick- ens annually. These should be of a utility type, such as can be found in the popular breeds Plymouth hock and Wyandottes. The chickens should be hatched and reared by incubators and brooders, and when ready for market the cockerels should be placed in fattening crates and fatted. The equipment required to do this work is not an expensive one; 5200 to 5250 is the cost, of incubators, brood- ers, houses and fattening crates for finishing 1,000 chickens. It is as necessary for realizing the greatest profits from the poultry business as threshing and mowing machinery is for general farming. The work con. nccted with finishing 1,000 chickens with the proper appliances is no more than is necessary for rearing 200 chickens by the natural means. Poul- try farming is a business that re. quires to be developed in the same manner as the butter, cheese and fruit branches. A substantial profit can be made from the poultry busi- ness, when it is carried on as an ad- junct to farming, and with the same careful attention and financing. Tho Dominion Department of Agri- culture is endeavoring to increase the poultry trade of Canada; to encour- age the growing of the greatest num- ber of high class chickens, and to as- sist in the marketing of them. A revised edition of the bulletin "Profit- able Poultry Farming," has just been issued, and will bo mailed with- out charge on application to the Commissioner of Agriculture and Dairying, Ottawa. The information it contains is of great value in the poultry work, and it should be in the hands of every interested poultry man in Canada. The Live Stock Instinct. There is no occupation followed by man that is more ennobling in its ef- fect upon character than the breed- ing and feeding of live stock. Al- though there is a common law that like begets like, yet running parallel with this is another which is appar- ently contradictory—namely, that nature never reproduces herself. The law of like, producing like is illus- trated in our breeds of live stock, where the Shorthorn, for example, of pure breeding will present the form of the Shorthorn, this being true al- so in the case of the Hereford, An- gus and indeed all breeds. On the other hand, says Livestock Indicat- or, it is strictly impossible to fore- tell the outcome of any line of breeding, meaning by this, of course, the finer points that make ono ani- mal more meritorious than another. It is right here where the fascination of the breeding business comes in. Potatoes and the Blight. There seems to bo considerable dif- foronco in different varieties of po- tatoes as to tho susceptibility to blight. After consultation with practical growers twelve varieties, six being considered blight resistant and six nonresistant, have been seg- eeted and will be grown at the Maine station with and without bor- deaux mixture. A Two Minute Cramp Cure That isn't equalled the world over it Nervilino, the greatest relief for cramps and stomach pains ever discover- ecl. Nervilino now promptly and is very pleasant to take. "I think Norviline is the finest remedy in the World for colic and cramps" Writes W. B. Wilton of Toledo. "When I tnko Nervilino I know it's going to relieve quickly and for that reason T ant never without it. 1 have found Nervilino good for tick headecho and stomach troubles and re- commend it for strength and sureness. Excellent for inward use—good to rub otx. Prioe 26e. 1 1 Opp, Bank Hamilton Highest Price Paid for Produce AsamasammeamimusammarAmsammismosmenmin Slim Prices, Stout Values The Leading Store Small Profits Quick Returns Carpet!llgs For Spring. Our Carpets, Oilcloths, Linoleums, Mattings and Rugs are here, and you are cordially invited to in- spect them. The new season's goods are handsomer than ever—many are our own private patterns and are exclusive. And while accepting our invitation to this beautiful Carpet display, don't forget that you can save as much money buying your Floor Coverings here as in the city. It will pay to come to us for all kinds of, New Spring Goods, even if you're miles away. BRUSSELS. TAPESTRY. The very Latest Patterns in choice colorings and shadings. good Are dhay close weave. The 90c f? $L00 - 15 Patterns, to choose from. Elegant variety of patterns. giving soft rich effect. The best makers' goods. All prices —25o, 36e, 45c, SOo, Ole, 75o. INGRAINS.—The Ingrains of to -day take rank with the finest grades of Carpet in color combinations and effect. Our stock embraces the beat makes. Price begins at 25c per yard. STAIR CAIIPET.—We are showing a large range of patterns its Stair Carpet, all widths. Price begins at 121c per yard. JAPAN MATTINGS.-10 pcs. Matting to choose from, ail new patterns and choice colorings. Price begins at 121e. LACE CURTAINS.—We're showing a larger and better stock of Curtains and Curtain materials than ever. Price begins at 25c per pair. OILCLOTHS AND LINOLEUMS. — In all the latest designs; Width from 18 inches to 12 feet. H. E. Isard & Co. A it rdwamitivwwwfitivwiwaPoiwommiWilitilfirWiliiiqr THE ROYAL GROCERY ................. ...................... it ▪ - BROOMS. e it XS We have something very special to offer in or et a• . Brooms. Well made, well sewn, with four strings, 06 OK Jiii and weigh 30 lbs. to the doz.—try one..25c eachWIL 70 HOUSECLEANING. 32 This is the season of the year when the thriftyo▪ r 3• 0 house keeper does her 3Iahousecleaning, and we wouldsr 3• 11 remind you that we are Headquarters for Wash Tubs, Wash Boards, Scrub Brushes, Starches, and the wonse - M• g derful cleaning soap, Nova... 5c and lOc per cake we oe 311I esi XI it TEAS. lo 311 sk We have been appointed agent for the sale ofet - ▪ Lipton's Teas. These teas have the largest sale of It any tea in the world. Sold in tin cans—from.... or se om .25c to 60c per Ib.se NO VOL, JO, RC :„,,.. 3111 me at Griffin's.., ,..c. iiie 1 Homuth ros. TAILORS and GENTS' FURNISHERS The Weather doesn't say so, but the Calendar does. Its Spring time—renewing time. Now is the right time to buy, and this is the right place to buy at -- We needn't go into any long argument as to why this is the right place to buy at either. Most folks know u?, as our customers, or have heard of us through these self- same customers. We only claim what we believe is the fact, and that is, that we've got the biggest and best stoke of Tweeds, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Gioves, Hosiery, etc., in the county. We've the newest of every- thing, verything, and we've values that court comparisons, no matter where youevo a mind to Funke them. Be sure you see our goods before baying elsewhere, A pleasure to Show goods tai Subscribe for -.- e Advance" ce" the Paper that has all the reliable news.