HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-06-09, Page 5Thursday, June 9, 1904
YES! IT'S FOR YOU.
Surprise Special Sale
No. One...
For One Leek Only,
June 10th to 16th
35
Meu's and Youths' Tweed
and Serge Suits, sizes 32
to 44
$4.90
10 Boys' 2•piece Snits, sizes 22 to 20 — Surprise Sale $2.00
17 Boys'• 3 -piece Suits, sizes 27 to 33 — Surprise Sale $3,25
37 Pairs Boyb' Mole Pants, sizes 22 to 32, regular 50c— Surprise Sale.... Site
12 Pairs Alen's Colored Worsted Pants, regular $3.75—Surprise Sale$2.50
50 Men's Flannelette Shirts, all sizes, regular 25c—Surprise Sale , 20c
67 only Mon's Colored Shirts, separate cuffs and cuffs attached, sizes
12e to 18, regular prices 75c, $1,00, $L25 — Surprise Sale 55c
The R. II. Crowder Co.
MEN'S OUTFITTERS.
FURNITURE!
For honest prices, we lead. For value, we give the hest. Where does
honesty come in by trying to get $125 for goods worth only $75. Wo are not
guilty of making a charge of $267 or thereabouts for goods worth only $75 or
$80. If we were, we would feel like going to our customers and giving it back
—and then talk about honesty and truth. If some people would do as they
advertise, there would have to be a lot of money refunded, and a big drop in
prices. When you DEAL WITH us you are used right. The truth will soon be
found out. For the next 60 days, come and see what value is and what satis-
faction is.
Walker Bros. & Button
TRAIN UP A CHILD
and when up, send him or her to
L/STOW.EL
IT PAYS TO
Term Begins Apr. 11, 1904.
Two Courses 1—Commercial and Shorthand.
Send for College journal.
C. A. FLEMING A. L, MCINTYRB
Secy.
President
MANY CALLS aro received from
business,firms and
Many Students aro placed in good posi-
tions eaoh year by the famous
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Tliis school stands for the highest and
hest in business education in Canada to-
day. Many business colleges employ our
graduates as teachers. We have scores
of applications from other colleges. Ask
to se them the day you enter.
. W. a. Elliott, Principal.
TIIE
ADVANCE
OFFICE
for tasty and
down-to•date Job
Printing. Prices
right.
REXALL 111= DYES
Those Dyes will dye Wool, Cotton, Silk, Jute
or Mixed Goods in ono bath — they are the
latest and most improved Dyo inzthe world.
Try a package. All colors at W. Messer's
store, illuovalo, and C. B. MoClolland's store,
Belgrave, Ont.
1f,)e 3tave
the ItC,aterka\s.
Lots of them —do your own
choosing, We know the
styles. We know" exactly
how they should be eat -how
they should fit — and its our
Business to put all these
" knows " together, and fit
yott nut in the best that yonlr
money eats buy-., no matter
Whitt price you pay.
try
.
It Would ld P le
ase ug
halve y0
ti drop in.
It is now current talk throughout the coun-
try that the student who intends to take a
business or shorthand course, and wants to bo
plic ed in d attend payingyplace whon graduated
sho
CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
CIIATIIAM, ONT.
Students of last year already earning over
$1000 per annum. 316 placed in 11 months.
Do you know of any other business school
getting such results?
We pay your railway faro.
Have you ever seen our catalogue'? If not
write for it and eater now.
Address, D. MCLACHLAN d CO.,
Chatham, Out.
W. A. CURRIE
Wingham's Auctioneer.
Robt. Maxwell
Eigh Art Tailor Wingham
Sales attended in any part of
Huron county. Orders left at
the ADVANCE Office will re-
ceive prompt attention.
]DR. OVENS
OF
LONDON
SURGEON, OCUt.IST, SPECIALIST.
Diseases Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
—Harry A. Fergie, who has been on
remand for spino time charged with
bigamy by Flora D. hill, changed his
plea. of "not guilty" to "guilty" in the
Toronto Police Court, and was sentence
ed to ninqs mouths in the Central
Prison,
—Mr, and Mrs.I-Ierrondeen, of the
Caster .House, Woodstgck, have entered
suit against the Woodstock Express for
damages of $1,000 (moll for libel. The
Express printed oil April 15 and 18
alleged erroneous reports concerning
Iierrendeeu.
—Mr, A. W. Robb of the Walkerton
Telescope has resigned the candidacy of
the Liberal party of South Bruce. His -
reason for taking this notion, ho says,
ie largely a question of iruauces, and he
has found that active politics are bad
for business. "I do not caro rough who
the next candidate may be—any good
man can carry the riding."
—J, A. Rittinger, editor and publish-
er of the Walkerton Die Glocke, the
only German newspaper in Bruce
county, has removed his business to
Berlin, where ho has formed a partner-
ship with his brother and Mr, Motz,
publishers of the Berlin Journal. Mr.
Rittinger has conducted the Glocke for
about 29 years, the oldest journalist in
Bruce, and enjoyed the goodwill of all
his brother journalists in the county,
Ho leaves with the warmest wishes for
his future prosperity.
—A nice question as to a railway com-
pany's responsibility for baggage camp
up before Judge Morson in the Toronto
Division Court last Thursday, when Mr.
M. R. Goodorham, barrister, of Toron-
to, sued the New York Central Railway
for $85, being the price of a fur -lined
coat which lie had left for a few
moments hi the Pullman drawing -room,
which he had reserved, while he went
outside, and which was gone when he
returned. The company deny responsi-
bility, claiming that the coat should
have been given in charge to the porter.
They also assert want of jurisdiction in,
the Court. Judgment was reserved.
—During a discussion in the House at
Ottawa the other day, Mr. Taylor
(Con., S. Leeds) again urged his ques-
tion about the Hon. Mr. Fisher's two
cases of whiskey for the Wolverhamp-
ton Exhibition, and elicited the fact that
the beverage was utilized for entertain-
ing the representatives of the press.
The sum of $40 for a leather trunk ex-
cited the curiosity of Mr, Taylor. Mr.
Fisher said the $40 leather trunk was
for carrying papers, documents, etc., to
Japan during his trip to Osaka Exhibi-
tion. Mr. Bennett said tho Opposition
did not object to the expense but to the
depth of meanness to which 'Ministers
would descend.
Visits Wingham niouthly. GLASSES FITTED
PROr1:RLY. NASAL CATAuRII and DEAFNESS
treated. Wingham oitice at Campbell's Drug
Store. London office --225 Queen's ave.; hours
11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Dates of visits—Mondays—
Feb. 1, Feb. 29, Mar. 28, May 2, May 30, Juno
27, July 25, Sept, 5, Oct. 3, Oct. 31, Nov. 28.
I.
Fresh- ads
Most people appreciate fresh i
goods, it always tastes so much
nicer, and is much healthier =
besides. We are always ready 4
with a fresh stock of
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, CAN
GOODS and CONFECTIONER7i'.
Our Chocelates aro of the
highest plass goods.
Try our Oysters served in any
:style, 15c a dish.
We have in stock Canada
Cream and Roquefort Cheese.
Ice Cream orders filled on the
_ shortest notice,
Your Patronage Solicited
L. G. KRIISE
Mcl<elvie's Old Stated
THE WIXGRAIVI ADVANCE,
Tu rn b e rry.
Council met in the Olerk's phis(,
i3laeevnle, on May 30th; members of
Connell all present; the Reeve In the
chair, The ,minutes of last meeting
were read and adopted. Mr. Agnew
of W. T. Plot applied to °Gauen to Cut
some shade trees on public street,
Coupland---Rutherford•---That the
Reeve and Mr. Kelly be appoiuted to ex-
amine the said shade trees, and take
what action is necessary --carried.
John Mosgrovo reported having sold -
timber on 4th con. Hue, opposite lot 5,.
to Wm Eagleson, 10 trees at Ole. each;
R, Gilkulson, 2 trees on side read
at 00 cents each; Jas, Nichols, a number
of Elm trees, $1,80 for the lot.
Mosgrovo.--Rutherford--•That the
Clerk be instructed to notify Henry
Godkin to Olean out to original depth
the two Govt. drains on his place be-
fore the 1st day of July next; also to
notify road master of G. T. Railway to
clean out the portion of said Govt, drain
on their premises by the 10th of July
next; also to notify Henry Thompson to
clean out the portion of said drain on
his place by the 15th of July next; also
to notify R. Lamont to clean out his
portion of said drain on his premises by
the 22nd day of July next, and also to
notify Wm. Deyell to clean out the
portion of the said drain ou his pre-
mises as soon as those below him have
cleaned out their portion -carried.
Rutherford—Mosgrove—That wo .let
contract of Elliott drain to Messrs. Duff
and Stewart at $2,005 and $20 per thou-
sand for what lumber is necessary—oar-
ried,
Coupland—Rutherford—That we take
no action on claim for plow damaged on
Morris boundary—carried.
Kelly—Mosgrove—That any person
cutting trees or sods or removing gravel,
earth or sand, from the public roads of
this Municipality without consent of
Council will be prosecuted to the utmost
rigour of law—carried.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued :—A. Young & Sons,
splices, 77 eta.; Theo. Hall, adv,, $2.50;
H. B. Elliott, printing and advt., $0.50;
H. Henning, tile and culvert, $3.00; A.
Longley, 33 yds gravel, $2.31; P. Mc -
Laron, expenses to Goderich, $8.00; J. S.
McTavish, salary and postage, equalizing
S. S. No. 7, $09.
Council adjourned to meet in Blue -
vale, June 20th at 10 o'clock a. m.
The members of Council having sub-
scribed the oath as members of Court of
Revision, the court was opened at 2
o'clock p. m. with the Reeve in the chair.
The following changes wore made on
roll :—Alex. Kelly was assessed for park
lot 38 and A. Swindlehurst assessed M.F;
Geo. Pollard assessed for lots 11, 12, 19
and part 20 C. S., Bluevale; Jas.
Pugh struck off roll; Gus, Gannett asses-
sed for lot 110 D. S., Bluevale; R. King
struck off roll; Wm. Reid, lot 30, con.
11, assessed M. F.; Wm. Brokenridge,
lot 18 D. S., Blues -ale, assessed M F. ;
Geo. Hawthorne, 216 W. T. P., assessed
M. F.; Alex. Robertson, W. T. P., as-
sessed M. F.; James Robertson, W. T.
P., assessed M. F.; Wm. Reid, 101 W.
T. P., assessed M.F. ; Ed. Groves, 152
W. T. P., assessed M. F.; Wm. Sander-
son, 3 C. S., Bluevale, struck of part 2
and added part 1; Chas. Findlay, 351
W. T. P., assessed M.F. ; Thos. Bastedo,
1, 2, B lino, assessed M. F.; D .Pocock,
assessment to stand.
Kelly—Coupland—That the Court of
Revision do now adjourn to meet in the
Clerk's office, Bluevale, on Monday,
June 20th at 2 o'clock p.m.—carried.
John Burgess, Clerk.
—Mrs. Anne Johnston, an aged in-
mate of the House of Refuge at Walker-
ton, wandered away from the institu-
tion before dawn ou Saturday last, and
going up the railway track towards
Southampton, was run down by the
early train from the north at the cross-
ing just outside the town, and instantly
killed. Her foot caught in the cattle
guard, and she was unable to release it
in time. Mrs. Johnston was 83 years of
age, and had a family of two sons
and two married daughters at South-
ampton, where the remains were taken
for burial. She was interred on Tues-
day beside her aged partner in life, M.
Johnston, who died there a few months
ago.
—Judge Morsou, of Toronto, has de-
cided that the man who borrows money
to pay a gambling debt contracts a per-
fectly legal obligation as between him-
self and the man from whom he bor-
rows and can be sued for it, whether the
lender knows or does not know that the
money was wanted to pay a gambling
debt. But the man who wins money
at cards cannot sup the man who lost to
him if he cloes not pay. The suit in
which this decision was given arose out
of a poker game. F. L. Leduc, a com-
mercial traveller from Montreal, took a
(nand in a small game, in which six
other sports took part. Luck did not
comp his way, and at tho end of the
game he was $125 out. Thereupon ho
drew a check for the amount and one
of the winners, Jas. Smith, cashed it
for him. When Smith presented this
check for payment there wore no funds.
Then he saw Leduc, who asked him to
accept notes in lien of check. Smith did
so, but as they were not met he sued
Leduc. Judgment was given against
Leduc with costs.
1r•
Hurried and Worried All Day.,
And the worst of it is you are a little
run down and have mighty little chance
to catch up. Everything seems like a
grindstone wearing down your nerves.
You are irritably and got less Sleep than
is absolutely necessary. 13.ettor stop bo -
fore things get worse. Your best plan
is to use Ferrozone for a while and give
your nerves a chance to pick' up, Fer-
rozone is the finest tonic a busy man
can take. It snakes now blood, nourish-
nervoe
thous the
siren ,
es tiio body, g
improves the appetite and reliabititates
the whole system. Try Forrozone.
Price 50o.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
Ladies' Favorite, •
TN the only sate, reilabld
regulator on which woman
can depend. "In the Neuf+
and time of need."
Prepared in two degrees 64
Strength. aliirNO.'
islby aFrxthertbleltydoela
medicine known.
No. 2• 1"i'or special cases -10 degrees
gtronlCer—thrco dotiara per hot.
Ladies --ask your druggist for Cools'.i
Cotton Itoot Contponnd. Take no other
and
i
rnitatio
n>1a
are
-
nli
x
tures
118 all 4119 ,
>s
id rid
dangerous. No l anti Na 2 are so a
The Greatest Family Remedy.
And one well known in most Cana-
dian homes is Nerviline, a perfect cure
for all internal and external pain. Mrs.
E. Cartwright of Morris says:—I could
not think of being without Nerviline.
When I get toothache Nervilino stops
it. If I get a flick headache,• have a
trouble with niy stomach or bowels I
rely on Nerviline to euro mo promptly.
To break up a cold or rub on for rheu-
matism or neuralgia Nerviline has uo
equal. It's priceless in any family.
Norvilino is king over all pain and costs
25c.
PRESIDENT COOPER'S OPINION ON THE
POPULAR WORLD'S FAIP. ROUTE.
I' :0
ers.
Sometimes the hair is not
properly nourished. It suffers
for food, starves. Then it ,
falls out, turns prematurely -
gray. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a
ilair Vigor
hair food. It feeds, nourishes.
The hair stops falling, grows :-
long and heavy, and all dan-
druff disappears..
- "my hair was coming out terribly. I was -'
almost afraid to comb it. But Ayer's flair -
Vigor promptly stopped the falling,and also -
restored the natural color.
leas, E. G. Lt. Wein), Landing, N, J.
, 81.00 a bottle. .1. 0, ATER 00., r
- All druggists. for Lowell, otos(., i
f
rs
oor aur -
1 111 ._ 1 .a
WINGHAM
fIACHINE SHOP
Having purchased the machine
shop business of Vasbinder and Rod -
well, I am prepared to do all kinds
of repair work promptly and at reason-
able rates. Bicycle repairs receive
special attention, New Bicycles of
the best grade for sale.
We shall give careful attention to
all repair work entrusted to us, and
feel confident we shall be able to give
satisfaction.
W. G. PATON, Wingham
ROBT. H. GARNISS
BLUEVALE — ONT.
Auctioneer for Huron County
Terms reasonable. Sales arranged
for at the office of the
WINGHAuI ADVANCE.
The Grand Trunk Railway System
aro in receipt of a letter from the Ca-
nadian Press Association, signed by
their President, Mr. John A. Cooper, ex-
tending their appreciation for the ser-
vice afforded them by the Grand Trunk
Railway System while en route to the
World's Fair, at St, Louis, Mo., recent-
ly. An abstract from the letter reads
as follows:—
"Qn behalf of the members of the Ca-
nadian Press Association excursion
party to the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position, I desire to express to you our
appreciation of the excellent service af-
forded by tho Grand Trunk Railway
System between Toronto and St. Louis.
The twenty-two hours each way in your
magnificent train, over your excellent
road -bed, passed quickly because of the
utter lack of discomforts of any kind,
The promptness with which tho trains
were ruu, the cheerfulness rfnluess and
atten-
tion of your officials, and perfection of
management impressed the members of
our party and should insure you a large
traffic) between Canada and St. Louis
during 190.4. I should like to refer
especially to the excolleneo of the din-
ing oar service and of tho Pullman
egnipnteut with which your trains are
provided; these aro the finest I have
ever seen,
We aro proud to know that a Oa-
radian railway has a sorvioo and a staff
unexcelled
anyrailway
running
into
St. Louis. You
display at the Fair is
nlso most creditable and is undoubtedly
ono of the finest advertieernonts Ca•
nada will receive during this Bxposi-
tion."
Canadian Order Woodmen o
The World
CAMP NATIONAL 139
Hold their regular meetings every 2nd and
4th Friday each month. in Oddfcllows'
Hall All, visitors welcome.
R. MAXWELL, CC. R. H. CROWDER, Clerk
CHOICE OF WESTERN ROUTES.
Via the
Chicago, Milwaukee As St. Paul Railway.
idatuilgijaktm
St, Louis --'World's Fair
$I8.30 -Good I5 Days
ON SALE DAILY
With stay over privileges at any intermed-
iate Canadian station, also at Detroit and
Chicago.
In Omitting yotnr western trip Why
not take advantage of this splendid
offer of the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St
Paul Railway to allow yen a choice of
mita? The Sonthwest Liinited, Chi
Dago to 'tames City; The Overland
1
Limited,
Chicago nFio to Omaha and San
en
n' 1
o DO. Muter
Ltn ltE!C
n the , ti The P ,
tst ha d
recommended bV all dragtr dI rancfaco,
anlin1011 Of Canada, Mailed t0 any ntddr°98 dltieago t0 St. Patti and MlttnCAdlolis,
receiptand font 2 -Cent postage
(Ito (70o1L Cotnrinny, 1 O
•trx el strep
For tickets, and further information, apply
to L. Harold, Ticket Agent or to
J. D.. McDONALD
District Passenger Agent, Toronto,
Steamship
Express
COM?IENCINO
TUESDAY, MAY 24th
NORTHBOUND
will leave Toronto at 1.3o p.m. Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday for Owen Sound;
Thursday, May 26th, southbound, leaving
Owen Sound 9.0o a.m. Sunday, Tuesday
Thursday, for Toronto.
Full particulars from any Canadian Pacific
Agent, or A. H. Notman, Asst. General Pas-
senger Agent, 'Toronto.
r
1
4
on uVik oP ileo of fuer a variety of routes and C -
atairirsl. . ,_-
ZVittQ,sor Ilial;• in dorvice and egtnipnnent riot obtailnablo - - -- ° ~ - .- .. _`
Nn.1 null NO, taro solei In Whlgham by elsewhere. Complete fnfele natitllt re- - "WHITE RTAiI UNE
A, I.. Ih nniltoii, It, A. Douglass, C. A. 1 fording these three mein traveled roads ism• 6.1111 , I1
Campbell rand W. MoKibbon, dru{tgisttl.
(free On ugliest.
$1.00
Round Trip
GODERICH to
DETROIT
TUESDA\, JUNE 21
Return Thursday, June 23
STaamen GnnvsOuNl
Two Days in Detroit
);. II, Ayer, iron.
A gout
Special I'Ircurseon Train wilrleavo
r rd at 6.40,Clinton 7'40 a.m. Tues-
day,
dos, Juno ..t.
From Kincardine, Wingham, etc.,
take morning train June 21, connect-
ing at Clinton, 17.10 a•m,1 with Special
?`rain for Goderich. ;lpocial trate
leaves (4odarich for Clint.nn and wily
Stations to Stratford and Wingham, oil
arrival of steamer Thursday night,
Goderich Band Moonlight
8 P.M., Monday, June 20
Leave Goderich for Detroit
8.30 a.tn., Tuesday, June 21st
11.ETU11N TO t10DEIITC'II
Llra,VC Detroit for Gltlderieh
2 p.m., Thursih y, June 233rd
RIITI'HN' TO DETROIT
Leave (loderieln for Del voit
810 a.nn, Friday, June 21th
All ('ainada Time.
Isines sl 111 11111t11I
111111 1111 111111 11111 11111 1111111III1I II
I
1 i
i
F111ni Priees.
Stout Winos
The Leading Store u et 4
It Is Time To Buy
Whitewear
and Waists
nawaniornmalmom
You only know half the story of our remarkable
values in Whitewear and Waists when you know the
prices. The other half is told in the quality and style
of the garments. Come in and learn the other half.
CORSET COVER SPECIALS.
NO, 1. —• Five Dozen nicely made Corset Covers, fine
cambric trimmed with Lace, perfect fit, good
value at 25e ---our Special Price 20c
NO. 2. — Five Dos, embroidery trimmed Corset Covera,
regular value 45c --Special Price 33c
NO. trimmed wtra ith Insertion and Lace—tocclear ovors,50c
A. large range of LADIES' NiCHT GOWNS at prices
much less than you can make thom for. See our value
at 75e, $1,00, $1,25, $1.50, $2.00, Dollar value for 75c.
SPECIAL IN LADIES' SKIRTS,
Full width, deep frill, trimmed with embroidery andinsertion, regular
value $1.25 — our Special Price, 95e. If you want something better, see our
value at $1,50, 52.00, $2,50 and $3.00.
Ladies' Drawers.
At surprising values. Well made
and trimzaed. Prices are 25e, 35e, u0c.
Extra Special at 25e,
Ladies' White Lawn Waists.
We have been complimented at
different times on having the nicest
and largest assortment of Waists In
town. No room here to describe our
many styles — please come and see
them. Prices range from, 390 to $5.00.
Three special clearing lines at 50e, 75c
and $1.00.
I, 1 . d _ . ,I. .1 , 1. , 1111 1. . .-,11.1n.,1.1.I
11. E. Isard & Co.
Highest Price Paid for Produce
5 Opp. Bank Hamilton
THE ROYAL GROCERY
Dishes.
We have just opened up a crate of White ware
with gold lines and clover leaf ; very pretty goods
direct from the potteries of Bishop & Stonier,
Hanley, England. One dozen Cups, Saucers, and
Plates, thirty six pieces, for $2.00
Japanese China.
We have some very pretty things in Japanese
China ; we have reduced the prices twenty-five per
cent. Everything marked in plain figures.
Brooms.
We would again remind you about Brooms.
We think we have got the best Broom for the
money ever came into Wingham, at least that is
what the ladies say, each... 25c
at griffin's
WWWWWWW1 U ➢ Y v M
"Blow Your
Own Horn"
"We're blowing our own horn" along with the rest of our
fellow citizens, but ours is a different sort of a horn ; it is a busi-
ness horn with a business end to it, and we're blowing it for
YOUR good as well as our own. That is why we have plenty
'
of he) in blowing—why h hand il
reds of people are constantlyblow-
ing for ns, HOMUTBROS.' CLOTHES are the best
Ilothes
made. Ask the man who wears them. "He knows."
llomuth Bros.' Clothes
From $12.00 to $40.00.
HATS! HATS l --We have the very newest American makers'
• Hats and Caps. Not a single out•o£-style fiat in the store, so you're
sure of getting a new, up•to-date lint when you buy here.
SHIRTS,—We have full assortment entn£ the
best mitk
c
and
can guarantee you fast colors, sizes 14S to 17!:, at $1,00 to $1,25.
Be sure you. buy your Gents' Furnishings from us, If you do
you can feel assured you have the best materials your money can
buy, and always sure of it being up-to-date.
A Pleasure to Show Goods.
HOMUTH BROS,
TAILORS AND GENTS' V CRNISITERS
99 Sugar-coated, easy to take,
r The cure
Iklild in dCtiOn+ Y
1constipation, biliousness,
yers
rl. tis,
sick-lacaditche p yy
• Y.tirvaln ita.,1.
Want your moustache or beard BliGKINGHAWS DYE
abeautiful brown or rich black? Use . rurt eve. of woofs 41$ r, mob log PAW, tw