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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-07-14, Page 5Never before linea such an array of Men's •Vabhitinable Clothing been ° offered to the smart dressers of Wingham at such low prices • A Great Purchase 64 Men's Suits in all, of one of Montreal's famous makers of Fine Clothing, bought at a little over half of the regular prices. The Suits are all the highest class, and only equalled by exclusive tailors at double the price. We're going to sell them as we bought them—at a little more than half the regular price. Here they are :- 23 Mon's Blue Worsted Sorge Suits, sizes 33 to 44, reg. price $8.75 -Sale$ 6.35 19 Men's Bik. Worsted Serge Suits, sizes 33 to 44, reg. price $8.75 -Sale6.35 12 only Men's Black Worsted Suits, made up in the latest style, single breasted, high cut vest, sizes 35-44, reg. price $15 and $1211 -Sale10.00 10 Men's Heavy Black Worsted Sergo Suits, sizes 36 to 44, regular price $11,50 and $10,50 -Salo 8.00 This sale ought to be a record -breaker for us with such values as these and such up-to-date Clothing at a little more than half-price. GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. White Vests, Black and White Vests, White Trousers, New Belts, New Braces, New Shirts, Now Ties, New Collars, New Sox. Come with the Crowd to where you get the best for the money. The RAI. Crowder Co. MEN'S OUTFITTERS, WINGHAM Furniture Specials. COUCHES, PARLOR SUITES, ETC.—Watch for amour prices ; we are placing in stock something new and up-to-date in Upholstered Goods at very special prices. Be sure you see our goods—it certainly will pay you. A new stock of Iron Beds is j'ist to hand, at prices ranging from $3.75 to $20.00. All sizes. Walker Bros. & Button 11�e 3Cave the `1(C,aterka\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 " knows " together, and fit you out in the best that your money can buy - no matter what price you pay. It would please us to have you drop in. Robt Maxwell High Art Tailor - Wingham 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ATE TS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone Bonding a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an inventions probably patentable. Communlca- tlonestrtctlyYconfidential. handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn t Co. receive specialnotke, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely flluetrated weekly. largest olr. oulatlon of any scientific ournal. Terme, S3 a MIINNr£ co L (3 idb 11 d s,s o ya Wawa ca rs. 391Broadway, New York Branch taco, elf, F St.. Washington.)). C. PROMPTLY SECURED Write for our iuleresting books Invent or's Help" and "Bow you are swindled." Send us a rough sketch or model of your in- vention orimproventent and we will tell you free our opinion as to whether it is probably patentable, Rejected applications have often -beets suecessfully prosecuted by in. We conduct fully equipped ofecei in Montreal -and Washington; this quell fles us to prompt. .-ly dispatch work and quickly secure Patents ?1°w as broad as the invention. Highest references furnished. Patents procured through Marlon & Ma- rion reoslve special notice without charge in over too newspapers distributed throughout the Dominion, Specialty: -Patent business of Manufae- larers and ngineers. MARION & MARION Patent Experts and Solicitors. , New York Life awe,Montreal Ali .eMS Wash a wD.0 IT PAYS TO It does not Pay to attend anything but a first-class Business or Shorthand school. TILE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE Chatham, Ont., Established 1876 is Canada's greatest school of Business, Short- hand and Penmanship. Twenty-eight years without change of management is our record. It is not one of the here to -day and away to- morrow class. In 10 mths. ending June 30,1900. 230 were placed 12 30,1901,301 ' " 12 " 30, 1902, 360 '• " 11 •t 1, I903. 316 64 No other business school in Canada gets such results. Notice how the average per mopth has increased each year. When you are graduated from an institution with an established standing, such as this in- stitution has, your services are in demand by - the business public, You get the preparation and you got the position when you are ready. Fall term opens Tuesday Sept. 6. Wo have a superior Mail Course Depart- ment for"Book-keeping, Shorthand and Pen- manship open the entire year for the benefit of these who cannot attend College. For catalogue of either department Address, D. McLACHLAN re CO., Chatham, Ont. Fresh Goods Moat 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 are of the highest class goods. _ Try our Oysters served in any style, 15e a dish. We have in stock Canada Cream and Roquefort Cheese. Ice Cream orders filled on the - ,shortest notice. • Your Patronage Solicited - L. G. KRUSE McKelvie's Old Stand _ ROBT. H. GARNISS BLUEVALE - art Auetoneer for Huron County Terms reasonable. Sales arranged for at the (Alice of the W kir tl lrAD£ At v. i c1c, Brussels. Banister Sinclair, of Brussels, iia r been appoitittel Solicitor for the 'townie Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Last week The Post received et healthy looking rattle taken from tb rattle snake killed in Uncle Saan's possessions. Friday was winning (lay for Brus- sels. Our bowlers hit it at Stratford; Kaplan won the 2,23 pace in the sante city, and Brussels intermediate Foot flail team trimmed I'lattsvUIe. Rev. I. M. 1'i'ebb returned to his house in titmice on Tuesday where he will remain two weeks before going to Muskoka. Mr, • Webb has improv- ed very much in health and his tnauy friends were delighted with his stay hem. A resolution of condolence was pees - ed by Brussels Council, and ordered to be presented) to Ml's. R. Patti, hay- ing reference to the demise of the late Rev. R. Paul,- who for many years acted as chairman of the Boiu'tL of Health. In the Court of lipped, re iiicCre° and the village of Brussels.-Judg- lnent on appeal by Were° and Dun - ford, from order of Boyd, dismiss- ing their application !o quash a, local improvement by-law for the construc- tion of a sewer for the village of Brus- sels. Held, that the appellants were entitled to statutory notice and were not bound by the assessment. .Appeal allowed with costs and by-law quash- ed with costs. Friday evening of last week as Mrs. Win. Robb, 6th line, Morris, and Mrs. Win. Cameron, of Brussels, were driv- ing on Turnberry street their horse took fright at a lawn mower near Fred. McOraeketi's property and ran away. The ladies were thrown out opposite Jno. McCrae's and the top of the buggy pulled off, After a mad rush down street the animal was caught at the American hotel. Mrs. Robb fortunately escaped unhurt but Calnerett had her knee consider- ably bruised. The buggy suffered to quite an extent by the accident. Mr. Robb owned the horse and rig. With Crick in the Back. You are up against a whole lot of trouble lidless you have a strong remedy like Nerviline to settle pain and dislodge stiffness from the mus- cles and joints. Just rub Nerviline on the painful spot -not much rubbing because Nerviline has more power than ordinary remedies. Yon won't suffer long after Nerviline is applied for it relieves almost instantly. Mr. P. Phillip Adams of Oakland says -- "If I had'nt used Nerviline i guess my back would be stiff yet. A few appli- cations of Nerviline took out all the soreness and stiffness. I can recom- niend Nerviline for any kind of mus- cular pain, also for rheumatism. Price 25c, • West Wawanosh. Geo. Wallace had a bee last week moving his barn and raising it. Forty-two pupils wrote at Dungan- non on the entrance examination.. G. Woods and T. G. Allen were presiding examiners. The picnic under the auspices of the Westfield League and Sunday School, which was held in John Wightman's grove on the 1st of July, was quite a success considering the inclemency of the weather. Prior to her removal, Miss Patter- son of Auburn was the recipient of a token of esteem in which she is held. A number of her friends of the Pres- byterian church met at her father's residence and presented her with a purse of gold, and a kindly worded address. Miss Patterson's musical ability has been tutiveisally acknow- ledged and appreciated. On Thursday last Mrs. Geo. Shep- pard and her eldest daughter, were thrown out of the buggy and severely shaken up. They were passing a wag- gon leaded with implements. whey the trusted horse shied and threw both occupants out, smashing things generally. We understand Miss Shep- pard received the most severe injuries, being considerably cut and bruised. A Happy family reunion took place at the residence of W. H. Campbell during the past week, when the bro- thers and sisters gathered at the old home to enjoy each other's company and visit their aged father, Hiram Campbell, who, at eighty-three years of age, is hale and hearty. The party had a very enjoyable time, but feel- ings of sadness would present them- selves sometimes as they remembered the mother who went home to her re- ward about four years ago, being the only broken link in the family. West Wawanosh Council met ac- cording to adjornntent. Members all present. Minutes of last meeting con- firmed. A communication was receiv- from John Raithby, re building wire fence ; no action taken. J. Reid ask- ed to have bridge changed on conces- sion 9 as the water overflowed his land. No action taken. A. E. Johnston asked to have sideroad 18, con 7, put in proper state of repair ; Councillors McLean and Welsh were appointed to attend to the matter. A deputation from Dungannon waited on the hoard asking for cement side- walks to be built in the village ; the. reeve and clerk were instructed. to look into the natter and report at a special meeting. Council will meet again, Tuesday, July 26, at 10 a.m. ---A plan of reorganization for the ('ramp Steel Company, Limited, of Colliugwood, has just been decided upon, and a committee of stockholders fornledl for the purpose of carrying it out and retaining the property to its present stockholder's, un a J.110/Maki...u.u..m,n.un.u..uw.hdaL.an..uuw.aw.,.,�WYrr,KHYiirVilY.�..i..Yu�r+w:.;-rr�wla 8001018 IN CALVES. Treatment Suggested Far Trill A*. ltoxluir alta Costly compboat, The preventives are far better than styes, for a coli that bas had a bad seen of acouta is never what it %mid have been it it had never had it. It ie. a 'bad stunt that la hard to get over if it does not die at that time, says Harding Bailey in Jersey Bulletin. There are two kinds of scours. One, caused by a mite, Is sometimes called "white scours,', or contagious. Mier - ever this rages you will find the cattle or cows full of sores or roughness of the skin, sometimes called "cowpox," and hard to cure. The best remedy I have found is chloro naptholeum (a byproduct of petroleum 011), which is a dark liquid, but when Put ill a hundred times (or more) its bulk of water it be - Gimes white. With a epouge I go over the cows' legs, under 'belly and wher- ever there Is any soreness or roughness of the skin once a week or two or three times, as ,I think they need it. On the bad sores I use crude petro- leum oil, which is more penetrating than the water and will kill mites and cleanse and help to heal the sores. The other kind of scours is caused by improper feeding. I haye been raising calves from deep rich milking Jerseys for many years, and it formerly was hard for me to raise a calf from a rich cow, one that would make a pound of butter from twelve pounds of milk. But now I have not Lost a calf with scours for over four years, raising calves all the time and at all times of year from rich milkers. put the cow due to calve in a box stall, and after she calves I let the calf suck once; then I draw from the udder all the rich milk I can get, but leave the calf with the cow so it can suck again before much milk collects. Care must be taken that the calf does not fill itself too full. I let it suck the mother for about two weeks so as to develop its stomach. Nobody can take as good care of the calf as its mother can when it is little. After two weeks I take the calf away from the mother andfeed it the mother's new milk until it gets to eat- ing well, then taper off gradually by adding some skimmed milk to feed un- til it is all skimmed milk, Should the calf show any signs of scouring I take a small handful of fine salt and make it eat all I can. Repeat the salt if nec- essary, and if scouring symptoms oc- cur at a time while I am feeding milk I take off one-half the milk and add one raw egg well mixed with the milk until scours subside. You must feed the calf so as to keep it growing all the time if you want to make a good animal out of it. Cows of Switzerland. The most popular breeds are the Sim- menthaler and Brown Swiss. The for- mer are big, large boned animals. They have large spots of white and yellow, and the coat of hair is very silky. i i NOTES FOR FEEDERS l Varying with the size of the cow and quantity and quality of the daily yield of milk, the cow should have from twenty to thirty pounds of dry, matter in her daily allowance of feed, in which there should be from one and a half to two and a half pounds of di- gestible protein and from twelve to sixteen pounds of digestible carbohy- drates, reckoning ether extract or fat two and a quarter times as valuable as the digestible fiber and nitrogen free extract. For example, a cow giving thirty pounds of 4 per cent milk should have approximately 2.1 pounds of digesti- ble protein, 13.42 pounds of digestible carbohydrates and .58 pounds of digest- ible fat, and the nutritive ratio of such a ration would be as one is to seven - that is to say, there is seven times as much carbohydrates and fat (when the latter is multiplied by 21/1) as there is protein. The latest German standard for nu- tritive ratios averages 1 to 5.7, but American experience has shown that a wider ratio is equally satisfactory. The average at the Wisconsin experiment station is about 1 to 7.6. Diversify Feeding. It is not wise to confine the dairy cow to too few feeds. She must not only repair all the wear and 'tear of her body, the nervous and muscular systems, the wonderful digestive and secretory organs, etc., but site has to elaborate a product that is a complete and perfect food in itself, says L. W. Lighty. To do all this the cow must of necessity have an abundant supply of material. To give her these mate- rials in a readily available condition it is wise to construct her ration out of a number of feeds in preference to two or three. Cowpea Hay. Cowpea hay contains nearly 50 per cent more nutriment than corn stover. It is therefore much cheaper at $20 than stover at $15, says Hoard's Dairy- man in answer to a correspondent. We also think it considerably cheaper than sorghum. We are inclined, therefore, to recommend cowpea hay almost ex- clusively for roughage except for a few hulls to be -used for distending the cot- tonseed meal. A daily allowance of ten pounds of cowpea hay, two and a half pounds of cottonseed meal and eight pounds of hulls, with the addi- tion of some stover, if the cows seem to want it, would furnish all the nutri- ents required for cows yielding not to exceed twenty-five pounds of 5 per cent milk. Cornmeal For Covvs. When exposed to the air cornmeal becomes heavy and soggy, consequent - 1y should be ground just before feed- ing. It is well to mix meal with bran or shorts and thus lighten its charac- ter. Corn and cob meal is quite satis- factory for dairy cows where the ex- pense of grinding is not too great. The Opportunity of a Lifetime. No one should miss visiting the greatest World's Fair ever held, now open at St. Louis, Mo., and for solid comfort in travel the Grand 'Trunk route should be taken. Through sleeping cars and coaches direct to the World's Fair City via the Grand Trunk double -track route, Stop -over allowed at any point in Canada, De- troit, Port Huron and Chicago. All Grand Trunk agents Will give full in- formation, J. 1), McDonald D. P. A., Toronto, Bald? Scalp shiny and thin? Then it's probably too late. , You neglected dandruff. if you had only taken our ad- vice, you would have cured - ilair �VI or the dandruff, saved your hair, - and added much to it. if not entirely bald, now is your opportunity. Improve it. _ "1 have used A11y)er's Bair Vigor for over 40 RgRrowthlotmrich brown hair. end s,'1 think, en ttrely to Ayer's Mir Vigor." - Mas, fit. A. fiefs, B.11evi11e,111. MAO a bottle. .1. C. ATER CO., Andra de, men for =':well. Wan. Good Hairi NOTICE OF ' CLOSING. We the undersigned lawyers agree to close our offices during the months of July and August as follows :-On Saturday at - p.m. and on other days at 4 p, in. Holmes. Clarke ft Holmes It, Vanstone J. A. Morton Dickinson & Holmes ✓ r Binder Twine. We aro sole agents in Wingham for the Ontario Government Twines. PRICES: Pure Manilla, 650 feet to the Ib 121c Manilla, G00 feet to the lb.... ll;c Farmers' Special, 550 feet to the lb11c Farmers' Special, 500 feet to the Each package contains 60 lbs. of Twine, with a two bushel 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. FISHLEIGH'S Hardware, Wingham. NEW Grocery Store. CROCKERY and CHINA, FLOUR and FEED, of all kinds. Cash for Butter and Eggs. Phone 61, W. F. VanStone REXALL Rigg- DYES These Dyes will dye Wool, Cotton, Silk, Jute or Mixed Goods in one bath - they are the latest and most improved Dye fa the world. Try a package. All colors at W. Messers store, Bluevale, and C. B. McClelland's store, Belgrave, Ont. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 6. CENTRAL STRATFO R D. O NT. It pays to get a business education end it pays to get it at this School. Our attendance this year has been the largest in the history of this College. we have. placed more students in positions this year than in any previous year. Write to the College for a magnift- ctent catalogue. W. J. ELLIarr, President D.. A. MCLACIIL.tx, Principal VJ TRAIN UP A CHILD and when up, send him or her to _L/STOWEL Two Courses :-Commercial and Shorthand. Send for College journal. C. A. FLEMING °A. L. MCINTYRE President Seo'y. DR. OVENS OF LONDON SURGEON, OCULIST, SPECIALIST. Diseases Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Visits Wingham monthly. GLASSES FITTED PROPERLY. NASAL CATARRTI and DEAFNESS treated. Wingham office at McKibbon's Drug Store. London office -225 Queen's ave.; hours 11 a.m, to 8 p.m. Dates of visits -Mondays - Fob. 1, Feb. 29, Mar. 28, May 2, May 30. June 27, July 25, Sept, 5, Oct. 3, Oct. 31, Nov. 28. Canadian Order Woodmen of The World CAMP NATIONAL 139 Hold their regular meetings every 2nd and 4th Friday each month. in Oddfellows' Hall All visitors welcome. 11.11fAxwELe, 0C. R. II. CROwneit, Clerk Wood's Phosphodltte, The Great English Remedy, is an old, well estab. lished and reliable preparation. Has been prescribed and need over 40 yearn. All drug. gists in the Dominion of Canada sell and recommend as being the only medicine of its kind that cures and gives universal satisfaction. It promptly and permanently cures all forms of Nervous beak nest. Emissions, Spermalorrh,ra, Impotent+), and all effects of abuse or excesses • the excessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimufants, Menial and Brain Worry, all of which lead to Infirmity, Insanity Consumption and au Early Grave. Pries It per package or six for 6s, Une will please, siY. wild cure. Mailed prompty on re- coil, of Brice. Send for frog pamphlet, A.ddrest The Wood Company, Windsor. Ont', Canada, Woods Phosphodine is soli in Wingham be 0. A. Campbell, W. McKibben, A. D. Hamilton and H. A. Douglass, Druggists, Before and After. ..s.s-.run-.-rn.+a emeerseloWerwishi r Slim Prices, Stout Values The Leading Stores��1�t 1 Gtnick urlala ISARD'S JULY Reduction Sale Special Cut Prices on all Summer Goods to clear, You will save from 20 to 30 per cent. on your purchase during this Sale. CHAMBRAYS.—.3 pieces fancy striped Chambray, wide, fast colors, regular price 20e—sale price 1'3111 COLLARS.—Fanoy stitched Silk Collars, regular price 35c -to clear at 25o MUSLINS,—A few pieces fancy colored Muslim, regular price 8c and 10c -July sale price...3o CORSET COVERS. -5 dos. fine Cambric Corset Covers, nicely made and trimmed with em- broidery, good value at 50c- -July sale price 390 WAISTS. -Ladies' white Lawn Shirt Waists, tucked and trim- med with face insertion, regular value $1.25 --to clear at. -.,$1.00 MUSLINS.-Plain and fancy Muelins, regular 12?2o and 15a -to clear 10a HOSIERY. -5 doz. Ladies' seam- less Hose, fast black, regular value 35c -Sale 250 DRAWERS, -5 doz. Ladies' fine white Cambria Drawers ---July sale price 25c SHOES. -Boys' Lacrosse Shoes -- to clear at 350 WAISTS. -Ladies' Shirt Waists in fancy striped and figured dimity, regular price $1.25 - July sale price 980. UNDERSKIRTS. --Ladies' fine white Muslin Underskirts with deep frills trimmed with lace and insertion, regular price $2.25 and $2.50 -July sale.,$1.75 PARASOLS. --Special lines to clear, $1.00 quality for 75c, $1.25 for $1.00, $2.00 for $1.50 SAILORS. -Ladies Straw Hats in black or white, regular 500 lines to clear at 30c 20 Per Cent. 20 per cent. discount will be taken off all Sum- mer Shoes, such as fancy toe Slippers, Ladies', Mis- ses' and Children's Ox- fords, Pranella Gaiters, Slippers, etc. GOWNS. -A line of white cam- bric Night-gowns, nicely made, regular valve $1.Q0 --clearing price 75c SKIRTS. -Navy blue and blaok duck top Skirts, regular price $2.00 -to clear $1.50 CLOTHING. -Men's and Boys' Summer Suits and odd Coats selling at 20 per cent. off regu- lar prices. CORSETS. -3 doz. Summer Cor- sets, well made, good styles, guaranteed, regular price 50c - July sale price 89c H. E. Isard eic Co. Opp. Bank Hamilton Highest Price Paid for Produce No Tailoring Better Than Ours and our prices begin aL 512.00 The man who needs a new Suit, whether for daily, business wear, or for dress, can do no better than leave his order here. fie 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 ; he will have hundreds of fabrics to choose from ; and he will he saved the doubtful economy and uncertain satisfaction of readymade. SUITS -made to order - made to fit -made to measure -made to satisfy. No FIT, No PAY. You know of course "chats our way." SUMMERY THINGS. Summery Toggery is now on the bills. We have lots of cool comfort in store for our patrons. Islake your selections now. Don't wait until the Thermometer says 99' and then rush in madly for Summer Duds. Now if you need anything in Summer Plumage WE'RE YOURS FOR COMFORT. Summer Hats (straw or otherwise.) -Our Neglige Shirts -Our Breezy Underwear -Our Summer Neckwear, there's Ocean's of Comfort. 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. HOMUTH BROS. TAILOR AND GENTfi' FURNISIIERS A Concert by Your Own Fire - Side The Berliner Gram -o -phone And such a concert as you could never hear in any theatre or concert ball. Imagine the glorious t'oices of the great operatic stars—the geniuses of the Violin -- the wizards of the Piano—'-Sousa's or the Coldstream Guards' Band ---Comic Songs—clever Monologists. All are at your command on one programme for one evening's entertainment, or, if you will, a sacred concert. Think what it would cost in time and money to enjoy all these, yet you can have them in your own home -every tone, every note, reproduced with clearness and life-likea it the r y c n t o Le rliu et 4rnmro-phone at a merely uo:uinal cost, Prices of Grain-o•phoneso *14 to complete with 3 Records +,.r t$4 Guaranteed for five years "It is made In Canada." Sold on easy monthly payments 12 desired. Welt* for particulars, Catalogue and list of record.. Agent will exchange your old Berliner Gram-o•phaone Record FREE when you b:uy two new Records for each one you return for exchange; fir instance, you retuyyl two Records: receive six: pay fci four. MANVRAOTVhiO THE BERLINER GRAM -0 -PHONE CO, of CANADA, LTD, MONTREAL, i', Q. FOR SALE BY . • E. Moore and L. G. Kruse, Agents, Wingham, Ont.