HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-05-12, Page 5Thursday, May 12, 1; 944
THE WINGRANT ADVANCE.
Remember -we have no old stock to offer.
Big Bargains In
MEN'S WEAR
Friday, Saturday and Monday
CROWDI3R'S
13 Mon's I}luo Serge Suite, linen thread sewn well
tailored, sizes 35 to 41, regular price $6,50 -sale ,,$4.90
19 Mon's Sumpter Sults, Blue Serge with neat stripe
effect, sizes 33 to 41, regular price $0.75 -Salo $5.00
SPECIAL, TRAVELLERS' SAMPL3 SUITS, -17 only
Mon's Suits, in Tweeds. Worsteds, etc., sizes 34 to
41, regular prices $6.50, $7.00, $7,50, $8.00 -Sulo $5.50
11 Boys' 3•pieoo Knickor Suits, sizes 27-33, Blue Sorgee
and Tweeds, regular 13.50, $3.75, $1,00-S61e $3,00
15 Boys' 2 -piece Suits, Twocd effects, Norfolk and Sack
coats, sizes 22 to 28, regular $3, $3.50, $3.75 -Sale $2,25
19 only Youth's Long Pant Suits in neat brown Tweed
effects. sizes 31 to 35, regular $5 and $6-S0lo $4,60
20 Pairs Boys' Odd Is:nicker Tweed Pants, sizes 22 to
30, regular price 65o and 75c -Salo .45
33 Pairs Mon's Mole Pants (glade good as any $2 Pant)
sizes 31 to 48, regular $1 and $1123 a pair -Sale .85
MEN'S SHOE DEPARTMENT.
21 Pairs Men's Heavy Grain Bluchers (Gaiter or Lace) sizes 6 to It, regular
price $2.25 -Sale $1,90
14 Pairs Mona Boston Calf Lace Shoes, sizes 6 to 11, reg. price $1,80 -Salo 1.25
19 Pairs Youths' Boston Calf Lace Shoos, sizes 11 to 5, reg, price $1.15 -Sale .00
(We have many other linos of Men's Shoes at prices that are right.)
GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
Now Soft Bosom Shirts, sizes 12} to 181 -at 500, 75o, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
Now Hard Bosom Shirts, sizes 121 to 18 -at 750, $1.00, $1,25
Mon'a Working Shirts in Flannelette, Duck, Cottonade. oto 25e, 50c, 750
Now Collars, Cuffs, Sox, Gloves, Ties, Braces, ole.
Ilard and Soft Felt Rats at Bargain Prices.
Special Prices in Cravenette Coats during Sale.
Our $7.75 Waterproof Cont beats them all.
The R. K. Crowder Co.
Furniture 1 Furniture 1
We're right at home in the Furniture business -we've
grown up with it, and we'll make it worth your while
to drop in and examine our stock of Parlor Suites, Bed-
room Suites, Sideboards, Extension Tables, Couches, Fancy
Chairs, Baby Carriages, Etc., Etc.
Special Prices on Iron Beds -the best make.
Walker Bros. & Button
. TRAIN UP A CHILD
and when up, send him or her to
Term Begins Apr. Ix, 1904.
Two Courses :-Commercial and Shorthand.
Send for College journal.
C. A. PLUMING AT L. MCINTYRB
President Seo'y.
Cave
the iC,ateria\s.
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
" know " together, and fit
you out in the best that your
money can buy - no natter
what price you pay.
at would please us to
llhve yet; drop in.
Robt. Maxwell
High Art Tailor - 1 i>Ygham
WANTED
SPECIAL, REPRESENTATIVE in this
county and adjoining territories, to
represent and advertise an old estab-
lished business house of solid financial
Salary 21 weekly,
etandfn S
a r
with
$
expenses advanced each Monday by
check direct from headquarters, Ad-
dress, Blew Bros, & Co., Motion Bldg.,
Chicago, III.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound,
/Attlee ravisattes.
Ts tiie onW tale, relta io
regulatoroft whteh "wenut,
earl depend. "10 the )tout]
and time bf need: r
Prepared in two tieg_e00 o
A rength. No. 1 sad No. ,
No, 3. -For ortxtuary cellos
los byy'' far the best dolt'i
mealctne known.
ate. 2.4er 'pectin cases -w10 degrees
tree sr -three dollars per hoz,
fisadtda--ask your druggist for Cooley
as all pill!, mixture% arida Take nytare
dangerous. Mo. 1 and No, 2 are sold and
mitnton of C nn.'utat . Mailed to any the
e d
en receipt ofprice And four 2 -cent postage
*tact p& Who Hoofs osis Isnr,t Ont. t
No.1 and Na. 2 art *old In Wingham by
Ampbelll hind \' . Mo1ibboi gdrruggists.A•
TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY•
Tenders for Drainage Works
Wanted.
Sealed Tenders addressed to the un-
dersigned and endorsed "Tenders for
Drains," will be received at the office
of the Township Clerk, Bluevale P. 0.,
until 9 o'clock a. m. of Monday. May
30th, 1904, for the providing of mate-
rial and construction of the drains
known as the Elliott Main Drain and
Branch Drain in the 3rd, 4th, 5th and
6th concessions of the Township of
Turnherry. according to plans and
specifications, made by C. A. Jones,
Esq., P. L. S., which can he seen at
the office of the Township Clerk. The
lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. 13y order.
• JOHN BURGESS.
Township Clerk,
35-37 Bluevale P. O.
MANY CALLS are business ived r
firms and
Many Students aro placed in good posi-
tions each year by the famous
fCCjENT�RAL
ii
STRATFORD. ONT.
This school stands for the highest and
beat in business education in Canada to-
day, Many business colleges employ our
L
as teachers. Wo have scores
of applications from other colleges. • Ask
to sop thorn the day you enter.
W, J, Elliott, Principal.
IT PAYS TO
-Six red•lleaded St. Louis belles will
meet the six white Arabian horses sent
to the World's Pair by the Sultan of
Morocco. This augurs good luck for
the big Exposition, and shows that its
advertising department is up to snuff.--
Unadilla (N. Y.) Times,
-Last Thursday evening about 6.30
Mr, a, W. Crawford's saw mill and
sash and door factory at Durham was
totally destroyed by fire, By the exer-
tions of the fire brigade a considerable
quantity of lumber was saved. The
fire ie $apposed to have originated in the
engine room. Loss about $12,000; in-
sured for $1,000. This is a severe loss
to Mr. Crawford, as a large quautity of
finished and partly finished stuff was on
hand.
-Annie Bigwood, of Sudbury, is ap-
pealing to the Divisional Court to quash
a conviction registered against her for
selling liquor without a license. She
had sent in application for a renewal,
which had not been received, although
she was selling liquors. She claims to
have sent $225 to the Provincial secret-
ary's department for the renewal, and
that the department still has the
money.
-The temperance people of Blenheim
carried a local option by-law, and now
the hotel men aro getting even. Their
licenses expired Suuday, and they at
once closed their hotels and refused to
give either board or lodging to the
travelling public. They have even
boarded up the pumps in front of their
hotels, and farmers coming to town are
forced to go to private houses to secure
water for themselves and horses. The
temperance people say they will open
houses of entertainment in the town.
- The farmers around Lakelet are dis-
appointed at the deadlock in connection
with the chopping mills. Many want
chop and do not want to go to Fordwich
or Clifford these busy days. It appears
Mr. Gedkie and Turn Scott entered into
an agreement over sale of the mill, but
Mr. Gedkie having rued, he wished to
drop the matter. Turn though wants to
• keep him to his bargain, hence our di-
lemma. This chopping mill is the pride
and boast of our burg, and it is the
sincere wish of every one that matters
may be amicably settled and the chop-
per will again be run by some one.
- In Norman, Ill., there resides a
family of giants, the four sons of Mrs.
V. L. Carnes, who are all over six feet
in height. Robert measures 6 feet 4
inches and a fraction. Fourteen years
ago, when he was a lad of sixteen, he
was stricken with lung fever. His sick-
ness lasted for a long time, and it was be-
lieved several times that he would not
survive, but all the weeks he lay in
bed he continued to increase in length.
The doctors were puzzled and admitted
that the case was peculiar. When the
lad recovered it developed that he had
grown nine iuohes during his sickness.
There probably is no parallel case, He
has not been sink since his illness long
ago. Clovis Carnes, another son, is but
twenty-two, yet is 6 feet 7 inches in
height, the tallest of the family. Geo.
and Ed. both measure 6 feet 3 inches.
The father of these boys was 6 feet in
height, while the mother was of aver-
age stature.
Now is the best time to enter. The Winter
mall is now over. Those entered aro well
started In their Work, and teachers can there.
fore givo more time to now students.
It is now current talk throughout the coun-
try that the student who intends to take n
business or shorthand courso, and wants to be
Placed in a paying place when graduated
should attend the
CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
CTTATTTA11t, ONT.
Students of In .1 year already earning over
$111011 per annum. 346 placed in 11 months.
Do you know of any other business school
getting such results?
We pay your railway faro,
Have you ever seen out cataloged If not
write for it and enter now.
Address, D. McLACHL AN& COOnt.
,.
met
ROBT. He GARNISS
SLUEVALC W- ANC's
Auctioneer for Huron County
Terms reasonable, Sales arranged
for at the office of the
WINGUAM ADVANCi1.
W. A. CURRIE
Wit1ghlath's Auctioneer,
11 1
Sales attended in any part of
Ilut4on county. Orders lett at
the ADvANc.0 Office will re.
calve prompt attention,
1 11111 1 11.. 1111
HOLDING THE TRAIN.
(By Request.)
"Madam, we miss the train at B-"
"But can't you make it sir?" she
gasped.
"Impossible, it leaves at three,
And we are due a quarter past."
"Is there no way? Oh, tell me, then,
Are you a Christian?" "I am not."
"And are there none among the men
Who run the train?" "No -I forgot -
I think the fellow over here,
Oiling the engine, claims to be."
She threw upon the engineer
A fair face, white with agony.
"Are you a Christian?" "Yes, I am,"
"Then, O sir, won't you pray with me,
All the long way, that God will stay,
That God will hold the train at B--?"
"Twill do po good; it's due at three,
And" -"Yes, but God eau hold the
train;
My dying child is calling me,
And I must sec her face again;
Oh, won't you pray?" "I will." A nod,
Emphatic, as lie takes his place.
When Christians grasp the arm of God
They grasp the power that rules the rod.
Ont from the station swept the train
On time, swept past wood and lea;
The engineer with cheeks aflame,
Prayed, "Oh, Lord, hold the train at
Then tieing the throttle wide, and like
Some giant monster of the plain,
With panting side and mighty strides,
Past hill and valley swept the train.
A half, a minute, two are gained;
Along those burnished lines of steel
His glances leap, each nerve is strained,
And still he prays with fervent zeal.
Heart, hand, and bram, with one ao-
oord,
Work while the prayer ascends to
heaven -
Just hold the train eight minutes, Lord;
And I'll make up the other seven."
With rush and roar through meadow
land,
Past cottage home and green hillsides,
The panting thing obeys his hand,
And speeds along with giant strides;
They si y au aceiddnt delayed
The train a little while; but Ile
Who listened whilo Itis Children prayed,
In answer,, held the train at
_
If
1_
If ton Have A End Cold.
If you are sneezing and suffering from
a "stuffed•up" head Baal rtinuing eyes
tits best plan is to get fragrant, healing
catarrhozone, the quickest and surest
cure for cold iu the head, eonghs and
catarrh ever discovered, The great
agent is carried by the air yeti breathe
all through the passages of the nose,
throat and lungs. It soothes the irrita-
ted membranes, fills catarrhal germs,
iustautlyatops the cough and sneezing.
It's the antiseptic vapor of catarrhazono
that does the curing. A trial proves
that a cold can he killed hi a few minu-
tes by cotarrhozono. Money bask if it
fails. Complete outfit $1,00; ,mall size
260.
Clinton,
Another old gentleman by the name
of Kennedy, from Seaforth, died M tile.
Ilouse of Refuge last week, at an ad -
Yawed age.
In connection with the new time table
that came into force Monday, parties
leaving here on the 5 20 p.m, express,
can now reaoh Toronto at 9,50,
Dame Rumor has it that two well
known young people of town are to his-
come one in the near future, and that
they will take up their abode in the
house vacated by Barrister Beattie,
On the 17th inst. Court Prosperity A.
a, it', will celebrate its 12th anniversary '
with au At Home, This Court has had
a remarkable ran of luck, not in all
those twelve years baying lost a member
through death, nor has a member lost
his wife. Mr, John Derry, who again
flits the Chief Rauger's chair, le design.,
ated the "Daddy of the Court" inas-
much as he wag instrumental in its or.
ganization and has been a staunch
friend all the way through.
A load of ladies representing the
Guild of St. Paul's church, drove up to
Blyth, on Tuesday, and inspected the
interior decorations of the Methodist
and Anglican churches, with a view of
gotting some pointers .that might assist
them iu coming to some definite view of
how they would like the church fixed
here. The lond comprised Mrs, Rattan
-
bury, Miss Archibald, Mrs. Brewer,
Miss Hine, Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Hil-
ton. The secretary was instructed to
write a church decorating firm iu St,
Thomas asking for a representative to
be sent up. As soon as a report is heard
from them, work will be commenced at
once.
A Mr. Smith, of Goderich township,
while on his way home from Seaforth,
Tuesday picked up a couple of youths
ful boys on the road, they stating that
Clinton was their destination. Between
walking and what free rides they could
get on the road they had made the
distance from Stratford to Clinton since
early Monday morning. They had run
away from their home because their
father, who is a traveller, did not take
them on their promised trip to see their
grandmother, who resides jest out of
town, so determined to walk the dist-
ance. They gave their ages as 10 and
12, and though travelling under ficti-
tious names, finally consented to ac-
knowledge that their naive was Keyes,
and were related to the Messrs. Carbert,
Hallett. They were placed in Mr. Mo-
Caughey's hands for safe -keeping for
the night, and their mother notified at
Stratford.
Fordwich.
Mr. A. 0. Sotheran has been making
improvements in bis store occupied by
Mr. A. McCurdy, who now uses the old
hall for a store room, The heavy hard-
ware is raised and lowered by means of
an elevator.
The grist mill and mill property was
offered for sale last Friday, but was not
sold. Mr. Wm. Hamilton now owns
the mill and is preparing to have it run-
ning shortly. He has a gang of men re-
pairing the flume.
Dr. Armstrong has moved into the
house here cently purchased from Mr.
Sanderson. He has moved four times
since coming to Fordwich, but he has
now resolved to quit his roving habits
and settle down. We hope he and his
family may be long spared to enjoy
their new home.
At a repent meeting of the Official
Board of the Methodist Church the fol-
lowing resolution was eudorsed
"While regretting the removal of our
local helps and our consequent inability
to fill extra appointments as formerly,
we desire to express our satisfaction
with the arrangements of the past two
or three years, believing that the best
possible has been clone in conserving the
highest interests of the Circuit, as a
whole."
1
Cold Settles In The Back.
It hits people in a tender spot and
makes it mighty hard to brace up. Ner-
viline will take that kinit out of your
spinal column in short order; isoothes, hilSEI
{ L. a
that's why relief comes so exo0 n. Nor- +
viline penetrates, that's why it cures. -
Five times stronger than ordinary re-
medies. Nerviline can't fail to oure 1 '
latae back, lumbago, sciatica and neu- 1
ralgia. Nerviline is king over all '
muscular pain, has no+equal and costs ,,,,,.,4i411,,.s -;>,:;,a,,, 4.„m ,.
25c, per bottle.
ers
This falling of your hair! .
- Stop it, or you will soon be
bald. Give your hair some
Ayer's Hair Vigor* The fall
ing will stop, tha hair will
Haior
grow, and the scalp will be
clean and healthy. Why be
satisfied with poor hair when
- you can make it rich?
«My hair nearly att cants out. I then tried -
- Ayer's nalr Vigor and only one battle stopped
the lallingK Now hair came In real thlckand
lost a 11ttip curly: L-31;as. L. M. town,
J- liarotoga, N. Y.
Allt druggitsts. fol. Lowell. MYR ase.,
ick Hair1
. 11,1. im 1 . 1
-The by-law to guarantee the bonds
of the sugar factory was defeated by a
vote of the Peterboro' ratepayers. The
by-law to raise $5,000 for a new colle-
giate institute was carried,
-There are honest men alive yet, An
instance of this occurred in Guelph on
Tuesday, when a gentleman, formerly
of Guelph, now doing business in the
neighborhood of Hamilton, came to the
former oity, called at the Bank of Com-
merce and paid an indebtedness to credi-
tors amounting to about live thousand
dollars.
--One day last week, while John Lar -
mor was delivering a waggon load of
port wine from Hensel! Station to Eu-
gene Breiguult & Company, wine man-
ufacturers, of St. Joseph, Zurich being
about half way, Mr. Larmor stopped to
water his horses. While removing the
brides, the horses dashed away up, Main
street. The waggon struck a telegraph
pole with such force that the large hogs-
heads were hurled to pieces. About
200 gallons of the finest imported wine
soaked the streets. In trying to stop
the team, Mr. Larmor narrowly escaped
being crushed to death by one of the
barrels.
A Good Complexion
It is a joy to every woman's heart and
man is vain enough not to despise it.
Beautiful complexion means pure blood
or in other words a healthy body. Tens
of thousands of women take Ferrozone
because it is a splendid blood builder,
keeps the system in order and helps
the complexion wonderfully. "I con-
sider Ferrozone the best remedy to give
you a clear ruddy complexion I know
of" writes Miss Ada Brandon of Pem-
broke, "My skin used to be sallow but
after taking a few boxes of Ferrozone a
rosy tint was noticeable on my cheeks.
I can recommend Ferrozone as a tonic
also." For good health and beauty use
only Ferrozoue. Price 50c. at drug-
gists.
Fresh Goods
• Most people appreciate fresh
- goods, it always tastes so much
nicer, and is much healthier
- besides. We are always ready
with` a fresh stook of
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, CAN
GOODS and CONFECTIONERY.
Our Chocolates aro of the
highest class• goods.
Try our Oysters served in any -_
;style, 16c a dish.
We have in stock Canada
Cream and Roquefort Cheese.
Ice Cream orders filled on the
shortest notice.
Your Patronage Solicited
.11„ a.i. e,.. •IU. 3.:1 .,, .1: 1111140.+, uNY
McKelvie's Old Stand
PROF. DORENWEND
DP TORONTO
THE GREATEST HAIR GOODS ARTIST IN AMERICA
15 CV, LNG rlINaHAM
TO...
Will be at the Brunswick Hotel on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18th
t.,ADISS.-If yon appreciate the added charm and younger appearance lent
to the face by having beautitttl hair, do not tail to see the grand assortment
¢�
atS ITGI35 13ANiS, POMPADOURS, WAVY FRONTS AND WIOS, which (4\\41(k
��,
(j
Por. DdlttiWtNf will have with his. Consultations entirely free and .
demonstrations given regarding there beautiful conceptions in natural hair.
a
GENTLEMEN WHO ARE BALD,
Even though you Oro bald or partially so you
can regain your former appearance by wearing
D0R13NWSND'S WIOS AND TOUPEES,
They are 111050 to match any shade of hair,
They aro a protection to the head and a cure for
cbtcidc cold in the bead and catarrh, They are
perfectly tilted to the head and bear no treeo of
artificialtly.
Peer. DontawnN11 will take nleasurcntonts And
demonstrate the merits et his Wigs,
DOW'T rgttoI';'r Th>4
DAV AND DATZ
91IedllCSdayy May 18th
Slim Prices,
Stout Values.
The Leading Store
mall Profits
QnIc1K Returns
Startling Values
New Spring Clothing
Two Thousand Dollars' worth, a High► -Class
Clothing in the Basement to choose from.
Our Prices are in keeping with the depart-
ment-" away down low."
The Stock comprises the best makes -garments
well made with good strong trimmings, guaranteed
to give good satisfaction.
SPECIAL.
15 Men's Fine Tweed Suits,
dark with narrow stripe, latest
cut, good value at 87.50 -
our Special Price $6,00
SPECIAL.
10 Boys' 3 -piece Suits, short
Pants, dark tweed, small pat-
terns, lined throughout, regular
85.00 - Bargain $4.00
Men's fine Worsted Suits in black, blue or grey, nicely made,
good trimmings, fit guaranteed, our special price $10.00
Men's fancy Tweed Suits, dark with small pattern, very
stylish, regular $0,00 value, bargain price $7.50
Men's line Tweed Pants, new goods with very narrow stripe,
will give good wear, good value at $3.50, sale price..... $2,75
Youths' Suits in choice new patterns, splendidly made. new
cuts, will give good satisfaction, regular value $8.00, our
price $6.50
Men's odd Vests, all sizes, strong, well lined, price to clear$1,00
• Men's Overalls, all kinds, makes and prices, See our leader,
web made and riveted, for .75
• Men's Rain Coats, a special line of dark grey. all sizes, with
velvet collar, a bargain at .................. $4.50
a
a
A
9
It will pay you to buy your Spring Clothing
here -- we will save you money.
H. E. Isard & Co.
• Opp. Bank Hamilton
lakossomm
Highest Price Paid for Produce
THE ROYAL GROCERY
WASH TUBS.
Fibre Wash Tubs, the kind that wont go to
pieces out in the sun, because they have no hoops
to drop off. We have them in all sizes -$1.00
to $2.00 each.
PAILS.
Fibre Pails made from the same material as the
Tubs. You may leave them full of water for a year
and they get no heavier -40c each.
HAMPERS.
Nothing more useful in a house than a Hamper
(that is, a covered clothes basket) to keep soiled
clothes out otsight until wash day -$1.90 each.
at Griffin's
Clobing
We want to show you our swell Cloths. We don't ask you
to buy. Just come and give us a look, You won't even be
urged. Our grand lines of Smart cloths, unmatchable or unap-
proachable in any other house in totvn, will so impress you that
you'll be only too glad to start an account with us.
Although other houses are complaining of dull times, we aro
happy to say our business is increasing enormously. Just be-
cause you get
Better Values Here. Better Styles.
Better Fit and Better Satisfaction.
Our competitors cannot tutderstand why we are always so
busy. Its because you eau get a square deal hero every time,
or your money back.
A complete line of Hats, Craps, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neck-
wear, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerebiefs, Underclothing, etc., always
in stock, Prices the lowest.
HOMUTE BROS.
TAILORS AND GENTS' FURNISHERS
Bluer
ALLIS Renewer4
Perhaps you tike`_yqonrs holt; then keep its Perhaps not;
then
air.Stops failing hen remember-H*11's Hair Renewer siwsys restores color to
�I {1 hair, also. iarw. r ''i1a,r„ 1s1.11."4 it �!
:
4
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