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The Wingham Advance, 1904-06-30, Page 5Thursday, June 3o, 1904 Crowdcr For Clothing Crowder Por Clothing The eas1eet way to earn a dollar is to save It. To quick- est way to save a dollar is to nay at Crowder'?, ot Weather Clothing. We are ready to supply all demands for light -weight Clothing—Two-piece Suits, Wash Vests, Outing Trousers and Summer Coats, are here in all styles and sizes, and at a range of prices that meets every purse. Whether you pay much or lit- tle, we guarantee to give You the greatest possible return for your money. Two -Piece Neglige Suits, $6.00, $7.00, $9.00 Big assortment of stripes at each price Size84 to 44 White Duck Trousers 49..2255 to oo $1.501550 Black Alpaca Coats Ministerial Coats .$8,00 to mac WASH VESTS, white Black and White, a 2.25 to :2:28 Surprise Sale No. 4 81 Pairs Men's Black Worsted Serge Pants, all sizes, worth $2.25 — Sur- prise Sale Price $1.50 26 Pairs Boys' Tweed Kuicker Pants, sizes 22 to 83, regular 500, 65c and 'Me—Surprise Sale Price390 ' 16 Men's Tweed Sa:ts, sizes 83 to 44, regular $6.50 and $7.00 — Surprise Salo price •s5.00 19 Pairs Boys' Boston Calf Shoes. sizes 11 to 5, regular price $1.15 and $1.25 — Surprise Sale Price 90e 28 Pairs Men's Shoes, sizes 6 to .10, regular price $2 50, $2.75, $3.00— Surprise Sale Price$1.90 Holiday Neckwear in all the latest styles 25o and 500 Men's Soft Felt Hats.—In Greys, Browns and Blacks, sizes 6- to 71, regular prices $1.00, $1.50, $1.75—Surprise Sale. ... 75c The R. I® Cr®- F4 LI)NTITU See Our Goods der Co. E Get Our Prices Walker Bros. Sc. Button AlOt Vave k‘vz Xaketaks. Lots of them —do your own choosing. We know tho styles. We know exactly how they should be cut—how they should fit and its our business to put all these " kpows " 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. Robt. Maxwell High Art Tailor Wingham TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and aeacription may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention le probably patentable. Cowl -Anne& Hong strictly confidential. Handbook On Patents sent free. Oldest agency for seouring_patents. Patents taken through Munn lc Co. receive special notite, Without charge, in the SCielltifit RtilgriCati. A handsomely illustrated weekly, /Argon air. °elation of any galantine journal. Terms, 53 a ar I .Sour months, 51. Sold by ail newsdealer& ear UNN & Co 86 1 Broadway, New Yqk Branch office. 128 V St.. woolens:ton.% PROMPTLY SECURED Write for our ioteresting books " Invent- , or's Help" an 1 " Hove you are swindled." Send ue a rough !sketch or model af your in. ventiott or improvement and we will tell you free our opinion as to whether it is probably beett sureeeshilly prosecuted by us, We peteutable. Rejected plications have often ap conduct fully equipped ofilest in Montreal land Washington ; this qualifies us to prompt - .1y dispatch work and quickly secure Patents as brolcl na the invention. Highest references furnished. ,rateies procured through Marion & Ma- mba reoclve special notice without charge in over too newspapera distributed throughout the nentinion. Specialty t—Patetit intairteitS of Manufac. turers and Engineer& MARION St MARION Patent Experts Slid SOlitilintli. assi g NOW Ytittle Mid' g nOtitteal *MG d WO on B C sow IT PAYS TO It is now current talk throughout the coun- try that the student who intends to take a business or shorthand course, and wants to be placed in a paying place when graduated should attend the CANADA BUS/NESS COLLEGE, 011ATIIABI, ONT. Students of last year already earning over $1000 per annum. 346 placed in 11 months. 1)o you know of any other business school getting such results? Wo pay your railway fare. Have you ever seen our catalogue? If not write for it and enter now. .Address, D. M0LACHLAN d CO., Chatham, Ont. •ilaiddi la, .1.0 au. 11,111. .11111 . 11 111 1 . Froth Goods 11.1 ahi . 141 P. M .• h ..• aabia...1.4 Most people appreciate fresh goods, it always tastes so much nicer, and is much healthier besides. We are always ready With a fresh stock of FRUITS, VEGETABLES, CAN GOODS and CONFECTIONERY. Our Chocolates aro of the highest class 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 1.1E10 . dm. I -4. .•41. 1•111 .1. . L. 6, KRUSE McKelvie's Old Stand Wood's PhOsphodine, The areal Eaglbh Reiner% is an old, well °stab. Belted and reliable preparation. Has been prescribed and used over 10 years. All drug. gists in the Dominion of Canada sell and recommend as bolts; the only, tnedicino ol its kind that Cured and gives universal satisfaetien. lt proinptlY and pofmanently euros all forma of Nervous Mato nes& _Emissions, Spertnatorrhsea, Impotency, and all effects of abuse or oneeeeeS ; the excessive Imo of Tobacco, option or Atenutants. Mental and Brain Worry, all of Which load to Infirmity, insanity Consumption and an. Early Grave, Price ti per Inekage or six for es. One will please, six tont_ Our& Mailed PreniPtY, on re- ceipt of price, Send for fine ptimphiet, addrese Who Wood Company, Vrindior. OM', Canada, \%'nods Pbosphodlite is sold in Visinglime by 0, A. Campbell, W. McKibben, A. 1. Mamilten and Ili A. Douglas, DZIgglatb, Along amid 11,161r. 11 THE WIMITANI ADVANCE. • NOTES OF TR AVM,. (Continued from Front Page,) ments for taking astronomical obser- anxious to know as to the serviees per, vations• formed or condueted in this costly and Let, Its Jim enter the Square. Neiw mysterious building. Our guide hi - the entrance we find the 13ureau of In- formed uw--Baptisms, Marriages, Seal - n. building that cost $8,000, ings, etc. He added, that there 'WAS DO with reception rooms, seats for visia danger that any man married within tors, tables to write at, toilets, etc, those walls filing a suit for divorce a. Here guides are obtainable, who ren- few months after the solemn ceremos der entirely voluntary service, anl ny, for lie was "waled" to his wife and show visitors through the grounds and the wife to her husband, and in the buildings, Should, your guide be an liSSUrreeti011 tint Mall could claim. his., Eider or ardent official of the Church, wife and the wife her husband. The YOU will, tlx yon proccvd, listen t(> an guide was asked—How about that passage in the New Testament, the words of our Lord, that "In the resur- rection they are neither married nor given in marriage." "Perfectly right" he replied, "that is all done here on earth." Inquisitive still, further in - gutsy was Made as to the "sealing," but we could learn nothing more ex- cept that this ceremony was necessary also to render valid marriage contracts entered into. before the parties thereto had accepted the bath of the Latter. Day Saints. On one of the main streets, not far from the Temple Square, is the block containing Zion's 0o -operative Mex.. eantile Institution, apparently a sort of. departmental store of large propor- tions. Here also are the Tithing offi- ces, where the tithings of the. Church are collected and. records kept. The Zion House, formerly occupied. by Pre- sident Young and his family, is now used as a Church education institution, At the curio stands the traveller may purchase photos of the Mormon offi- cials. One, offered foxsale, had Brig- ham Young in the centre, surrounded by vignettes of his twenty wives, "Amelia's Palace," the residence of Mr. Young's favorite wife, 'slimy also be seen. During 1902the city s ent $2 567 000 expOSitiOn and laudation. of the doe - tins of the Church, and will be han- ded a circular setting forth those doc- trines in detail. The .AssemblyHall comes next; 14 18 120x08 feet, with a tower 130'feet high. This bafflings i used for Conferences of the Stake priesthood, and for overflow meetings. It will seat 2,500 people, has a very fine organ, and cost $150,000. The next building in point of importance is the great Tabernacle; it is 250 feet long, 150 feet wide and 75 feet in height. It is of very peculiar con- struction; elliptical in shape, though. it» sides are straight; its foundations are ten feet broad. The roof is most peculiar, and is one vast arch or ellip- tical dome; reminding ono of an Im- mense lake "whaleback." This roof, though covering a building 250x150 ft., is absolutely without any interior sup - pmt, Outside the auditorium, and surrounding it, are 46 brick. pillar sup- ports. We were informed by the guide that in that vast roof there was not a single nail or piece of iron or steel, until the original covering of shingles gave way a few years ago. to a metallic overlay. The timbers are fastened tog.ether with wooden pins, and in some cases with rawhide thongs, for when the Tabernacle was built nails were not at hand, and were P the erection of now buildings, public worth many dollars a keg, so far was and. private. It has fifteen Banks, the Saint's chosen refuge from the whose deposits aggregate over $81,000, - marts of commerce, The Tabernacle 000. For school sites and buildings. will seat 10,000 people, and 14,000 the city has expendede$1,170,865; there crowded into it to hear President are 26 school buildings, 322 teachers Roosevelt deliver an address. Vast as and an enrollment of over 14,000 pupils. it is, it may be. emptied in an ineredi- Three miles from the city will be bly short time, for twenty doorways, found Fort Douglass, a military post, ten feet wide, at intervals around the with a detachment of regular United building, allow quick egress. The con- States troops. The Hot Springs are gregation does not crowd into the near the northern limit of the city, aisles, but passes direct from the seats. ancl are said to possess curative prop - across the building to the nearest exit erties. The water of these springs is also piped into a building in the busi- ness portion of the: city, where a bath may be enjoyed. Salt Lake City has three daily pa- pers—The Deseret News, the official erg= of the Church; The Tribune, and The Telegram, an evening paper— all well equipped and apparently pros- pering. The people appear to be fond of amusements, and the Theatres, Sal- tair pavilion and other popular resorts are well patronized. The theatre erec- ted by Brigham Young may be seen by the visitor. Salt Lake, from which the city takes its name, lies twelve or fourteen miles west of the city, but is easily accessi- ble by electric railway, with good. train service. This is a remarkahle body of water, so salt that it is impossible to sink in it, and the difficulty encoun- tered in swimming is to keep the feet below the surface, so strong is the ten- dency to float. It is possible to float upon the surface, ' hold an umbrella over yourself and read (at leastwe are so informed). We did not attempt the feat, not wishing to run the risk of rolling over, spoiling a book, losing an umbrella and getting our mouth filled with the briny water. Geologists af- firm that the lake is all that is left of a mighty inland sea, that once covereti the plains from the Rocky mountains to the Sierra. Nevada. The lake con- tains 2,500 square miles, and its sur- face is higher than the Alleghany mountains, and it has an average depth of sixty feet. AnalYtically, it compares with other bodies of salt water, thusly:— in straight lines. The acoustic prop- erties of the Tabernacle are most re- markable. A whisper, or pin -drop on the platform, can be heard distinctly at the farther end of the auditorium. This building was begun in 1805 and completed in 1870. The Choir gallery is very large, and the full choir is com- posed of 550 unpaid singers. The great organ is a remarkable instru- ment, and is regarded as the best in America, if not in the world. It stands 58 feet high, 30 feet deep and 33 feet wide. It has 110 stops, over 5,000 pipes, and is capable of 400 varieties of tone; in addition to a wonderful com- pass of organ tones, it can represent the instruments of an orchestra, and also those of a, brass band. A ten - horse electric motor furnishes the wind for this immense instrument, which, when played with full power, requires five thousand cubic feet of air per minute forced through its pipes. The cost of this mammoth organ was $150,000. When used in its full power, supported by 550 voices, tho volume of music is wonderful indeed. The next, and perhaps the central point of interest in the Square, is the great Temple. It is not so long, nor so wide, as the Tabernacle, but of more elaborate construction and • more im- posing in appearance. Besides, the fact that no Gentile is ever allowed to enter it, invests it with a peculiar mystery. It is a magnificent and very substantial structure; is 1864 feet long, 90 feet wide, was begun in February, 1853, completed in 1893 (after being 40 years in building), and cost nearly four million dollars. It is constructed of granite brought from n quarry twenty miles distant; the stones were brought to the site by ox -teams. 16 topk four ox -teams four days to bring one of the monster stones from the quarry. This will give SOMO idea of the energy and persistence manifested by the founders of Salt Lake City in the erection of their 'Ample, An El- der informecl us that the building was constructed entirely from the original plans, no changes being •made during the forty years of cpnstruction dine. The Temple faces east and west and has three towers at each end. The walls of the main building rise 1074 feet, and vary in thickness from nine to six feet. The central tower at the east end is 201 feet in height and is surmounted by a figure representing the angel Moroni, proclaiming the everlasting gospel. This fligure itt 124 feet in height, made of hammered cop- per and covered with gold. leaf, On the head of the angel is an incandes- cent electric light of 100 candle power. Near the top of each tower is a granite sphere; they look small from the grotuid, but, are each four feet in diam- eter. The corner towers contain the granite circular stairways, six feet wide, leading to the galleries. A small Wilding to the north is apt to be over- looked among the large buildings of the Square, but it, is an important structure, for it is the practitial en- trance to the Temple. Those who per- form the daily services of the Temple, or those who are permitted to enter it as subjects of the ceremonies to be performed, enter by this small but ima portant building. They are here re- quired to pass an examination proving them to be truly of the faith of the Latter -Day Saints, and then they ere regnested to register their names. They are then permitted to descend a stairway and by a subterranean pas- sageway reach the basement of the sa- cred Temple. Iteporter-like, we were. Atlantic Ocean Witter, Solids. 96.5 8.5 Mediterranean 96.2 8,8 Dead Sea 76.0 24.0 Great Salt Lake 78.0 22.0 In specific gravity, taking pure distill- ed water as the unit, the following is the comparison :— Ocean water Dead See Great Salt Lake &hair Pavilion, on the lake, is a great centre of attraction. It mammoth building 1250 feet in length, 855 feet wide, It is built 4,000 feet from the shore, on 2,509 piles; a broad. pier connects it with the shore. It cost $350,000 and was built by Salt Lake capital and workmen. The front towards the lake is send -circular, and here are located 1,000 bath -rooms, each provided with shower -bath, stationary wateisbowls, also mita.ors, incandescent lights, etc. The second story contains the largest dancing floor in the world, 250x140 feet, without pillar or obstruc- tion, and it is saki that 1000 couple are frequently seen dancing at once. A silver cornet Band is there, daytime and evening, and. the evenings at Salt - air are scenes of merry -snaking and gaiety.. The lower floor of the Pavilion is devoted to refreshment rooms, ete. At nigt, the Pavilion is 0, brilliant scene, illuminated by its own electric plant, which furnishes 40 arc and 1,250 incandescent lights. One arc light Of 2,000 candle power surmounts the main tower of the Pavilion, Saltair Beach is a popular resort, not only with tourists, but with the residents of the •city, The writer had hoped that this letter would contain a description of the ex- ceptionally grand scenery along the line of the Denver & Rio Grande Rail- way, and thus cowhide these "Notes of Travel," but we must dose for the present. We trust our readers 20052 01(14 weary of our "Notes," and promise, if possible, to cowhide with the next letter, 1,027 1.116 1,107 What are your friends saying about you? That your gray - hair makes you look old ? - And yet, you are not forty - Postpone this looking ,old. ilair Vigor Use Ayer's flair Vigor and , restore to your gray hair all • the deep, dark, rich color or ' early life. Then be satisfied, s "Ayar'll Ualr Vigor reotored the natural - color to my gray hair. and I am greatly - art FY!t4.1aig4.1';actILyitia, s. T. _ 01.0e a bottle. .1. 0, AYES 00., AOl druvalste. for Lowell. Nees. Dark Hair= Binder Twine. We are Rile agents in Wingham for the Ontario Government Twines, PRICES: Puro Manilla, 050 feet to the lb .. . .. ...1210 Manilla, 600 feet to the lb.., 1110 Farmers' Special, 650 feet to the lb110 Farmers' Special, 600 feet to the Ib. ,10o Each package contains 60 lbs, of Twine, with a twcelanshel grain bag and three rope halters with snaps and rings, Every ball guaranteed. Freight paid to your nearest station. Orders must be in by June 15th. igISHLEIGH'S Hardware, Wingham, NEW Grocery Store. CROCKERY and CHINA, FLOUR and FEED, of all kinds. Cash for Butter and Eggs. Phone 61. W. 17. VanStone WINGHAM flACHINE SI -IOP 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. 0. PATON, Wingham MANY CALLS aro received from business firms and • Many Students aro placed in good. posi- tions each year by the famous LSTRATFORD, ONT. This school stands for tho highest and best in business education in Canada to- day. Many business colleges employ our graduates as teachers. NI, o have scores of applications from other colleges. Ask to see them the day you enter. CENTRAL • W. J. Elliott, Principal. TRAIN UP A CHILD and when up, send him or her to L.I.S70 _WEL ciA(1,,x/2,11 16/ Two Courses :—Commercial and Shorthand. Send for College journal. C. A. FLEMING A. L. hicINTYRS President Se&Y. Lo DR. OVENS or SURGEON, OCULIST, SPECIALIST. Diseases Eye, Ear, Noso and Throat. Visits Whighom monthly. FITTN1) PROPERLY. NANAL CATAIMI and Deatoness treated. Wingliont office at Meliibbon's Drug Store. London o101ce-228 Qacen's ave.; hours 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Dates of visits—Mondays— Feb. I, Fob. 29, Mar, 28, May 2, May 30, Juno 27, July 25, Sept, 8, Oct. 3, Oot. 31, Nov. 28. • R,OBT. H. GARNISS BLUEVA — ONT. Auctioneer for Huron County Terms reasonable. Sales arranged for at the office of the WiNGIIArit .A nasasseE, Canadian Order 'Woodmen of The World CAMP NATIONAL 139 Hold their regular meetings every 2nd and 4th Friday each month. in Odtlfellown' Hall All visitors welcome. Mammas 00. las. Cnownen, Clerk REXALL WI- DYES Mete Dyes will dye Wool, Colton, 8111c, Jute or Mixed Geode in one bath —they aro the latest and Most improved Dye iq ;tile world. Try wmtekoge. All colors at W. Messers ittOrd, II106,1§.10, at4 C.C 10. Mosaellana's store, Estivate,' Ont• The Leading Store stout values, S.ascilNaN1.41,z Svt4akt\,-zs. We quote below Reduced Prices of Sum. mer Goods to clear. Looking is free—buying is cheap. There's little profit for us and a big one for you, SILK VOILE. -5 pea extra wide Silk Voile, fine weave, new colorings, worth $1,25 and $1,50—to clear.... ..... 9.10 VESTS.—Ladies' Undervests, while they last 5c GRENADINES. -3 pieces of Fancy Black Grenadine, double width, reg, value 75c—Price to clear ..... , 50c STRAW HATS,—A line of Men's or Boys' Straw Hats at half price, were 50c -- now 25c SHOES, — Ladies' Fine Ox- ford Shoos, turn sole, price was $1.25—to clear 95e CREPE DE CHINE.—A few pieces to clear, fine Silk Crepe de Chine, wide, new goods, regular price $1.50— Sale Price $1.00 GING HAM. -2 pieces Fancy Figured Scotch Gingham, good value at 124 cts.—to clear 10c CORSETS. — Summer Cor- sets, worth 35c—to go at25c S 11 0 E 8. — Boys' Lacrosse Shoes—to clear at 35c SIL X LINEN,—Fine Silk Linen, double width, reg. price 60c—to clear at 35e 61.USLINS.—A special line of Fancy Colored Muslin's, choice patterns, worth 124c and 15c—to clear 10c SKIRTS.—Lediee' fine White Oambric Underskirts, with frill, regular value $1.25— Clearing at 95c HALF PRIOE,—A line of Ladies' Waists to clear, reg. - value $1.00 --Sale Price... ,50c LINEN SICIRTS.—A line of Ladies' trimmed Skirts to clear—your choice for 75c WRAPPERS. -- Well --made Wrappers, good strong . print, worth $1.25—Sale.. $1.00 PARASOLS.—OhilcIren's fan- cy figured Parasols, to clear at 25c BASTISTES.--Pretty pat- terns in Linen or Blue, fast colors, reg. price 20c --to clear 124c UNDER WAISTS. --Some- thing new in washable Un- der Waists for children— special clearing price 25c Bring along your Butter and Eggs, and share in the saving made buying at the ONE PRICE STORE, -WANTED. —A carload of Butter by First July. • • 4 igloo ••• mow. 1.•141... Li .4.1 •..• .411 I 11•11 I .1 .1 cll. 1 1111 id 1a.11 • H. E. Isard & Co. Opp. Bank Hamilton huL 111.11. til Highest Price Paid for Produce No Tailoring Better Than Ours and our prices begin at 812.00 The man who needs a new Suit, whether for daily, business wear, or for dress, can do no better than leave his order here. He will save a great deal in first cost ; he will get his Clothes quickly ; and he will get them as well made and stylishly fashion- ed as it is possible to make them ; ho will have hundreds of fabrics to choose from ; and he will be saved the doubtful economy and uncertain satisfaction of readymade. SUITS—made to order— made to fit—made to measure—made to satisfy. No Fre, No PAY. You know of course "theta our way." SUMMERY THINGS. Summery Toggery is now on the bMs. We have lots of cool comfort in store for our patrons. Make your selections now. Don't wait until the Thermometer says 99and then rnsh in madly for Summer Duds. Now if you need anything in Summer Plumage WE'RE YOURS FOR COMFORT. Summer Hats (straw or otherwise.)—Our Negligo Shirts—Our Breezy Underwear—Our Summer Neckwear, there's Ocean's of Con rfort. It will take but little of the "wherewith" to buy the outfit, and just think how contented you'll be after we have togged you out for the summer campaign, 110MUT1.1 BROS TAILORS AND GENTS' FURNISHERS 1ier Gov, hone. small"' si,7s \it,* ' fis MASTegsVeICL:1`';','4..4is°1". A Farmer Wrote Us Recently: "The Berliner Gram -o -phone I bought of you was a God-seud during the long cold winter of last year. It cheered us and made us glad and happy. I would not part with it for ten times what it cost if I could not get another." We have thousands of similar letters telling of the pleasure and entertainment derived from the Berliner Gram -o -phone. It will sing your favorite hymns or songs, or ploy for you to dance any- thing, from a Calte-Walk to 0 Mazurka It will entertain the entire family and the neighbors as well. Costs One•twentietlt as math as a piano or organ, and gives n thousand times more variety and pleasure, A child can operate it "—so can you is five 'minutes, Prices of Oram..0.phohes 1 .9 to $45 complete with 3 Records QV, Guaranteed for live years, "it is made in Canada." Sold on easy suonthly ssarsrsents if desired. Write for particulars, Catalodue and list Or Records. Agent affil exchange .4.01.:P old Berliner Gram -o -phone Recocts FREE when you buy Ili, new Records fbr each ono you return for exchange: for instance, you return Ettki Records receive : pay pr ,firer. MANUFACTunED 13Y THE BERLINER GRANI.O.PHONE CO. of CANADA, LTD, MONTREAL, P. Q. FOR SALE BY E, Moore and L. G. Kruse, Agents, Winnhatn, Ont. A Great Offer New subscribers can have the “Advance" and "Family fierald and Weekly Star" from now until January the ist,. .19051 for 75 cents, Subscribe at once.