HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-08-04, Page 5Thursday, August 4, 1904
Imense Reductions
....f. Il.\ .....t
Boys' Clothes.
At this late stage of the season we find ourselves heavily
overstocked on Boys' Clothing. Therefore, in order to quickly
close out all our light weight Suits, we have cut so deeply into
the prices that these fine Boys' Suits can now be bought for the bare
cost of the material. The dull season is at hand and we realize.
that profits roust be sacrificed to induce 'people to buy. So here
are Boys' Clothes of best quality and style at prices to interest the
most indifferent..
8 only Boys' 2 -piece wash Snits,
sizes 3 to 7 years, regular $1,25,
choice .75
42 pairs Boys' Mole Pants, sizes 22
to 32, regular price 50c and OOe,
choice .30
0 only Boys' gray tweed Russian
Blouse Snits, sizes 21 to 28, regu-
lar price $0, choice $3.00
9 only Boys' two-piece Suits (belt-
ed coats) sizes 23 to 30, regular
price $3.50 and $4, choice $2.25
11 only Boys' 3 -piece Tweed Suits,
sizes 27 to 33, regular gular price $4
and $4.50, choice $'3 00
10 (Ally Boys' Norfolk wash suits
(2 pieces) ages 3 to 7 years, regu-
lar $2 and $2.25, choice $1.50
30 pairs Boys' Tweed Pants, sizes
22 to 33, regular price 05e and
75c, choice .30
10 only Boys' fancy tweed Brownie
Suits, sizes 22 to 28, reg. $5.50,
$0, $0.50, some slightly soiled,
choice $3.50
14 only Boys' 2-piece•Tweed Suits,
sizes 22 to 28, reg. $2, choice $1.50
10 only Boys' 3 -piece navy blue
Serge Suits, sizes 27 to 33, regn-
lar $3.50, $3.75, $1, choice .$3,00
12 only Men's Tweed incl Serge Suits, sizes 35 to 44, regular $0,50, $7.50
Suits, choice. $4.50
11 pairs Men's black worsted Serge Pants, sizes 32 to 38, regular price $2
and $2.25, choice $1.50
Bargains in Men's Flannel Suits, Lustre Coats, Ministerial Coats, etc,
Boys', Youths' and Men's Shoes at Bargain Prices.
The R. Ido Crowder Co.
MEN'S OUTFITTERS, WINGHAM
Furniture Buyers I Resixmweeks r, wille be ext
of
interest to you. Special Prices on Furniture for balance
' of July and all of August. Call and see us.
Just think, a good Couch, in velure covering, stripe pattern, assorted
colors, for $4.75, regular $G.50; for $6.50, regular $8.50; for $7.50, regular
$9.50; and a nice line not so good for $3.75. We will guarantee to supply the
above goods at these prices through Jnly and August only.
In Parlor Suites, we lend. in prices and quality, Every Suite guaranteed
or money refunded, Note our Special Prices- A nice 5 -piece Suite, 'solid oak
frames, done in velure, good patterns, spring edge, plush banded, regular price
$35.00, our Special Price $28.00. Rug Suite, guaranteed quality. $40 for $35.
We don't handle any slop upholstered goods; we buy in our own town,
therefore saving a big freight charge. See our $2.0o Mattress.
Walker Bros. & Button
Eye Specialist
Dr. J. H. Egbert
Will make regular visits to this town and is equipped with
the most modern methods and apparatus for testing your
Eyes in the most scientific manner.
The Doctor is a graduate in medicine with 10 years ex-
perience in the practice of medicine and surgery, and has
spent eight years testing eyes and fitting glasses.
If you are in need of glasses, do not hesitate to call and
have your eyes fitted.
The Doctor carries with him all the latest styles in Spec-
tacles, Eye Glasses, Chains and Pins. You cannot secure
better styles or better goods in Toronto, New York or
Chicago.
Eyes tested free ; if you do not need glasses the Dr. will
tell you so and it costs you nothing.
At thllO011'S Hotel
August 22, 23, 2
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 stock of
• FRUITS, VEGETABLES, CAN
GOODS and CONFECTIONERY, 9
Our Chocolates are of the
highest class goods.
▪ Try our OS+eters served in any
- We have in stock Canada •
Cream and Roquefort Cheese.
Ice Cream orders filled on the
shortest notice.•
i
• Your Patronage Solicited
sunomemo
style, 15c a dish.
I,. G. KRllSE:
McKelvie's Old Stand
1
`V. T. Colwell of Centralia, lost
180) bales Of flay by fire at I3oston on.
June 30th, The shipment was en
rotate for England,
-The affair's of the Walkerton
Sugar Co, have been wound. up.. Two-
thirds of the money subscribed. was
required to defray expenses,
----Guelph Socialist League has de-
cided to place a t•tnididate in the field
to contest the rifling of South Wel-
lington at the next general election,
---At 12,05 o'clock on August 1st the
city of Kingston took over the Light,
Beat and Power. Company's plants,
and they became municipal utilities.
-A company is being organized to
dispose of 5,000,000 acres of land in
Alberta, They will bring colonists
from Utah and California prin.
cipally.
-The Southwark sailed yester'dtay
with 488 Bai'ntulo boys and girls for
hfontreaal. This is the largest group
of emigrants ever sent out by this as-
sociation,
--A 0. P. R. engineer states that be-
fore the enol of the month 2,500 men
will be at work on the construction of
the Toronto Sudbury line, which will
cost $8,000,000.
-A fow days ago H. Milton Moir,
r
agent of tale C., P. R.. and Dominion
Express Company at St, Mary's was
arrested on a charge of embezzlement
laid by the latter company. I'Ie had
been found to be $00O short in his ac-
counts.
-The plant of the Dresden sugar
beet factory has been moved to the
American side. \Vailaceburg and
Berlin are the only paying factories
in the province. Last year some
farmers realized $02 per acre for their
sugar beets, and this year some -have
over 30 acres planted.
- Reports received by the C. P. R.
last week point to one of the biggest
crops ever reaped in the West. In
some cases the heads of wheat are
four inches long and experts are
counting on yields of 40 bushels in
some sections. -- With occasional
showers, the crop is now considered as
assured.
-Mr. John Webster, of Ashfield,
last spring lost a gander and two
geese. It was thought they had been
carried. under the ice by the flood in
the creek and were given up as dead.
Quite recently, however, the chaff
house was being cleaned out, the
three birds,. were found underneath
the straw, alive. and well, after their
three months fast without either food
or water.
THE N!M.A ITA ADVANCE.
Brussels,
A new roof ecus been ploeed on the
engin:. 'house Of R. K. Ross* flour
tulle.
Mussels cheese factory sold the last 2 '
half of June make to lbl:cssrs,"'Ballan• "I
tyne, of Stratford, at 7 cents.
Brussels is Court Canadian Order of
Foresters, No. 21, will attend, service
in St. John's church, on Sunday even-
ing, Aug. 1.4, when Rev. Bro. Dealt
IIocgins, of Seaafor'td1, will preach,
• A. short time. ago Mr.'s. W. E. I3aist,
of Kincardine (a former resident of
this place) gave birth to twin babies.
One died shortly after it was born and
the other succumbed during the past
week,
Arrangements are being made by
Brussels '.Turf Club for a program of
horse races on the half mile track here
next month. The date was (Welded
upon, but finding that it conflicted
with ZVinghaln a changes will have to
be made of• which partieulars will be
given.
Miss Mary i1lcNaughtou is returning
lronle this week after a month's visit
with the family of K. McKenzie, at
Marden, Wellington Co. What is re-
markable about this trip is the fact
that this is the first outing from Brus-
sels Miss McNaughton has taken in
over 20 years on account of rheu-
motism and its effects.
Brine Scott, who has been employ-
ed at Brussels G. T, R. depot for the
past
ar, has beenpromoted t
o Pal-
merston to the post of billing clerk.
His place at Brussels has been fill-
ed. by Albert Hoffer, of Milverton,
who arrived last week,
The Ladies of the Guild of St.
George Church, 'Walton, very kindly
handed Mr. J. Jones, Warden of St.
John's Church, Brussels, $25, to be
forwarded to Itev. L M. Webb. The
Guild is to be congratulated on the
stand they have taken to help the
Rector in his Boor of affliction.
Two special trains accommodated
the excursion people in their trip to
Kincardine on Tuesday. From Brus-
sels there were about 500 passengers,
from Lrcknow 150, and in all about
1200. Both trains were crowded, and
the excrrsionists formed a well -con-
tented and happy lot of people. The
excursion throughout was a financial
success.
- A. sad affair occurred at Pottsville
a few days ago when Maurice Thomp-
son, aged 14 years, while shooting
with an air gnu, was told by his
grandmother to aim at a sparrow.
He did so, and instantly there was a
cry of ''Oh, my brother is killed,"
from the other side of it nearby fence.,
Thompson then jumped_over and saw
the lifeless body of Leo. Beamis, aged
10, who had been killed by his care-
lessness. At the side of the body was
the boy's eight year old sister.
- A Bayfield correspondent tells the
following goose story : A goose be-
longing to Mr. A. E. Erwin, which
had reached the venerable age of 30
years, died recently. It was bought
by the family 28 years ago, when it
was two years old, and every year
since it reared a brood of goslings.
This year it had six, but it gradually
grew weak and collapsed from shear
old age. Twenty years ago her head
was accidentally cut off, the neck be-
ing completely severed with the ex-
ception of the windpipe. It was a
case of she went home dragging her
head behind her. Mrs. Erwin applied.
splints and. bandaged up the neck
which grew together and the goose
lived for a score of years longer.
Palmerston, July 28th. -About 3
o'clock in the afternoon of Saturday,
the 10th inst., David Gibson, a
veteran of the Crimea, left his board-
ing-house in town without giving any
intimation of any intention of not re-
turning for supper, but failed to re-
ttuv.. Enquiry was made for hide in
the neighboring towns where he had
acquaintances, but without success.
To -night, William Lawrence, a young
man, was looking for his cow in a
swamp half a mile north of the town,
when ile found the body in a partly
decomposed condition. The coroner
and the police were notified and. took
charge of the body. -Nothing of any
value was found on him. Mr. Gibson
was 72 years of age.
THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
• CHATHAM, ONT.
Is unquestionably Canada's greatest business
school. No other school gets such results.
Itis now current talk throughout tho coup.
try that the student who wants the best train-
ing and a good position when graduated must
attend this school,
250 stridents pla16 16
ced„ in •,ear 11990:1020: .
360 ”
375 " " " 1903.
If these were placed in picayune positions
worth $3 or $1 per week, the showing would
not bo worth the space in this paper that it
takes to tell it. Bat when the salaries aver-
aeod over $600 per annual a fow of them over
$1000, the pnublic should know that no other
business school in Canada publishes such lists
and gels such RESULTS.
mending ofourfernier from graduates0 $1000 annually.
WHY Snorr.D IT NOT Ili: You
We pay your railway fare up to $3.
Good board in Chathani, $2.50 to $2.75.
For the handsomest catalogue published by
any business school in Canada, write
D. McLAOIILAN t& CO.,ham,
Cha
TRAIN UP A CHILD
and when up, send him
or her to
LisT/J,/
O
Two Cout esi-Conlmerclel and ghorthand.
Sand for Collage journal,
C. A. MAIMING A. L. MclNt'VRe
Pr.sid.at 11100'1.
1
Danger of Living with Consumptives,
Is real danger because the sputu 1
of affected persons diffuses itselft
through the air and finds lodgment in
the systems of others, If exposed. to
consumption use fragrant healing Ca-
tarrllozone, the most efficient germi-
cide known. No case of catarrh can
withstand Catarrhozono which eaves
this loathsome disease thoroughly.
Cold in the head is cured in a fele
minutes, ;and bronchitis asthma and
lunge trouble are cured to stay cured
if (;atarthozone is employed, "I
don't know any remedy so good for
catarrh ,and bronchitis as Catarrh°.
zone, writes N. T. Eaton Of Know
ton. "It cured late after years of suf•
feeing and. saved Ane from cc:minil )-
tion. Two months treatment $1.0O
trial size 25e.
1JIb. OVENS ENS Loxno.r
SUI1GEON, OCULIST, SPECIALIST.
Diseases 1i130, Ear, Nose and Throat.
1:
ers
- Don't try cheap cough tnedi
• cines. Get the best Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. What a
record it has, sixty years of
eery
Pectoral
cures! Ask your doctor if
he doesn't use it for coughs,
colds, bronchitis, and all
throat and lung troubles.
"I have found that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Is the best medlctue I can prescribe for bron-
chitrs,infuenra. cough.. and hard colds."
M. Lomita, M.A., Ithaca`. N. Y. -
23c.,300., 91,00. .7,Q. &us 00.,
All draiu,det'. Lowell Mass.
for swier..� _
Bronchitis
• 1 . 111 it 1 1 I 11
:orrect any tendency to constlpa
Ion with small doses of Ayers Pills.
MONEY To LOAN -At 4& per cent. on
improved farms. Easy terms Of re-
payment; expenses light, Apply A.
I)ubnage, Real Estate and Loan
Agent, Kent Block.
NEW
Grocery Store.
The Smallpox Question.
Any intelligent physician will admit
that you don't catch shall -pox be-
cause someone else has it, but because
your condition favors it. Low vitali-
ty always encourages sickness and
at this season especially, everyone
should take Ferrozone which destroys
disease germs and makes the system
so strong and healthy- that sickness
can't exist. Ferrozone is a vitalizing
tonic that cures nervousness and
drives away tired languid feelings.
To. get strong and keep strong use
Ferrozone ; it assures health and costs
but 50c. at all druggists.
Clinton.
The Clinton Cornet Band will run
an excursion to Goderich on Tuesday,
August Oth, the occasion of the Bow-
ling tournament at that town.
Messrs. Jackson Bros. of Clinton
have placed their order for a complete
electric light and power plant with the.
Electrical Construction Company. of
Toronto.
Chas. Tisdale, who had been at the
Royal Military College, Kingston, for
some time past, writing on his matri-
culation exams., has honorably pass-
ed, standing third in his class.
The great question of who will get
the new King Edward is at last set-
tled. W. H. McLean, of Clarksburg,
1111 old experienced commercial hotel
keeper, is the lucky man, getting it on
a five year lease.
The indications are that the Strath-
cona lacrosse team will win the chane- -
pionship of the district for they have
not yet lost a game, while three wins •
stands to their credit. The next
home game will be played on August
10th with Kincardine.
At a meeting of Temperance work-
ers held on Friday evening last it was
decided to circulate petitions in favor
of local option and the town council
will be asked to let the question be de-
cided by the vote of the people. -
The other day J. Bamford had oc-
casion to call up Sarnia, Collingwood,
Toronto, Sarnia again, by telephone.
From the time he asked for the first
place until he completed his four con-
versations was just 15 minutes, 5 of
this being consumed at one time,
is Your Doctor Rill Large ?
Best way to keep it small is not to
call the doctor, but use Nerviline in-
stead. For minor ailments like colds,
coughs, chills, cramps, headache and
stomach trouble Nerviline is just as
good as atny doctor. It breaks Alp a
cold in one night, cures soreness in
the chest, •tud for neuralgia, tooth-
ache and i'heuruatisul you can't get
anything half so good as Nerviline.
The fame of Nerviline for cramps,
colic, and pain in the stonfnach extends
fan' and wide, Good for everything a
liniment can be good for and costs but
25c. for a large bottle.
visits
u11glI.ilI)8nrrxuvNagACAeinmandltAAVNFs
treated, wing11a111 officeat MoKibbon's Drug
Store, Lond�o�n� otrice-22.5 Queen's ave.; hours
Feb. 1, Lobi 29, M Dates.
Maiy' 2, y030 June
27, July 98, Aspt, 8, Oot, , Oot, 31, Nor. 38,
Canadian Order Woodmen
" The World
CROCKERY and CHINA,
FLOUR and FEED,
of all kinds.
Cash for Butter and Eggs.
Phone 01.
W. F. VanStone
Baby's Picture
will be treasured in coming
years. Photographs taken by
us will last a lifetime. Also
Picture Framing neatly done.
Remember the place.
±URB,GJ
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 6.
Jiff" flf7/%�:iS'/
STR ATFO R D. ONT.
It pays to get a business education
and 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 provious,year.
Write to the College fora magnifi-
cient catalogue.
W. J. ELLIOTT, President
D. A. McLaciiL<ux, Principal
ROBT. N. GARNISS
BLUEVALE - ONT.
Auctioneer for Huron County
Terms reasonable. Sales arranged
for at the office of the
WINGIrAm ADVANCE,
119e Vain
the Xatev‘a\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
REXALL IIIIOLD-
DYES
These Dyes will dye Wool, Cotton, Silk, Jute
or Mixed Goods in one bath -- they aro the
latest and most improved Dye in the world,
S
s
Try a packsggo. All color at W. 1fes, er's
store, 'Unmade,and C. B. AlcClelland's store,
Bolgravo, Ont.
of Cook's
CAMP NATIONAL 139
Hold their regular meetings every 2nd and
4th Friday each month. in Oddfollows'
Hall All visitors welcome,
IL. MAxwilLL, C0. It. H. OIIOWD1:11, Clerk
�7 �y�t
LIFE INS U I ANCE FIRE
Lotrest rates consistent With
absolute security. Ali. claims
promptly settled
Abner Cosens
ACCIDENT PLATE CLASS
Cotton Root Compound.
Ladies} Favorite,
Is the only safe,reliable;regulator! on whih woolen
can depend. "In the ibouil
and time of need."
Prepared in two degrees of
Strength. No. 1 and No. 2.
No. 1,–,For ordinary cased
in by far the best dollar
medicine known.
No. 2-ror special cases --10 degrees
Stronger ---three dollars per box.
Cotton .toot CoLadles-,ask your arusgtst for Cook'Compound. Take no other
!ns
all pills, mixtures and imitations aro
dangerous. No. 1 and NO. 2 are sola and
recommended. by ail arugglsta In the 1)o -
minion of Canada.. Maned to any address
on receipt of price and four 2 -cent postaSu
1lthtnp4.: WW1, Cook Company,
Ont.'
140.1 tura No. 2 are sold in \Vinghean by
ACai pb ll And W. McI bbari,gdrnggt te.A.
Slim Prices,
'Stout Values
The Leading Store
Small
quickReturn;
AUGUST BARGAINS
The Bird of wisdom says:—" Be
Wise and Follow the Crowd."
All roads lead to the place where
satisfaction is guaranteed, at, , .....
............. It E. ISARD & CO'S.
Briefly stated facts and plainly printed
figures, backed up with these goods, best
tell the story of this AUGUST SALE.
LADIES''VESTS.--A3 doz, light wool Summer Vests, good
value at 25c -to clear at ,1tI
RIBBONS. -Fancy silk neck Ribbons worth 20c ---half price.10
CORSET ('OVERS, -••Trimmed with lace, regular price 25c -
August price .15
LADIES' HOSE. -Seamless cotton and Lisle Bose, best black,
'worth 20c and tae -August price
were sold at 85c -August price
.15
.00
GINGHAMS AND MUSLINS.-Worth 20c=. -to clear at, .. , , . .10
SHIRT WAISTS. -Fancy shall pattern, nicely made. Waists,
SILK WAISTS. -Ladies' fine Japan Taffeta 'Waists, regular
value 4.00 -.-to clear at $3.00
$
CORSETS. -A. nice lot of Summer Corsets, regular price 50c--
August price r ,30
WHITE SKIRTS. -Full width, with deep embroidery frill,
good value at $1.25 ---August price • .95
BOYS' SUITS. ---Strong, well made, good fitting Tweed Suits,
worth $5.00 -August price $4.00
MEN'S SUITS. -A special line to clear, well made, new pat-
terns, regular valve $$.00 -August price $0.00
MEN'S SHIRTS. -Soft front' Regatta Shirts, faney patterns,
fast colors -75c quality 50c, dollar quality for .75
VESTS. -5 cloz. Ladies' Summer Vests, white ribbed, worth
10e -to clear at half price ,05
SHOES. -Ladies' fine Dongola Oxfords or Slippers, regular
value $1.25 -August price
$2.50 -August price $L00
LINEN SKIRTS. -Nicely made Linen Skirts, regular value
$1.00
PRINTS. -A few pieces to clear at .05
UNDERSKIRTS. -Fancy striped Underskirts, to clear .50
Numerous other lines at greatly reduced prices, which
we haven't room to quote here.
Our July Sale was a great success ; we want August
to be still better.
Come in the morning if possible.
THREE FLoons crowded with Bargains.
H. E. Isard & Co.
Opp, Bank Hamilton
AIm
Highest Price Paid for Produce
No Tailoring
Bettor Than Ours
and our prices
begin at $12.00
The man who needs a net; 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 ; he 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 FIT, No PAY.
You know of course "thats our way."
SUMMERY THINGS.
Summery Toggery is now on the bills. We have lots of cool
comfort in store for our patrons. Make your selections now.
Don't wait until the Thermometer says O9' 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 he after we have togged you out
for the summer campaign.
HOMUTH BROS.
TAILORS AND GENTS' FURNISHERS
j6° ierlinerGra
hone.
Li
No Home
so Humble
that it need
be without
� WKv.9L�a,, or.r,"n4uu.,l�w,
The Berliner Gram -o -phone
$I,00 brings you one. We make it easy for you to
own a Gran. -o -phone. Even an ordinary piano or organ
costs a lot of money—there are lessons to pay for and
weary hours of practice—and then a piano is only a piano.
The " Berliner Grant -o -phone " gives you more than
2000 selections to choose from.--" A child can operate it."
Ven can piay it in five luin Iter. The work of the most famous instrumental -
ids, the veme9 of the grandest 20caudae al E• produced for you. It sin,; o and
talks and every mote and tone is tine to life, You: have in your home an
Instrument that is, at your pleasure, either An orchestra or a flute --a singer
of eomie songs or a speech aalal er—x11 nt prices not one•twentietlt the cost of
do ordinary piano and on terms so easy that anyone eau Afford it. it
Prices Of Gram.o••phonos 1 _
complete with 3 Records `Pt/om+
Guaranteed for five yells. "It is made lit Canada.'
Sold on eass' monthly pm 'moiatS if desired. Write
tor particulars, CatnIo sue and list of Records.
Agent Irill et°clara,; a your old Berliner Cra►n•o-phroale Records
?BBB when you bray two nee' Records for each one you return for
exchange: for instance, you return evm Records; receive sfv: pay
for•f f our.
alAneXAetuhro rev
YHE BERLINER ORAM•O•PH0111 CO. of CANADA, LTD, MONTREAL, P. Q.
FOR SALE OY
E. Moore and L. G. Kruse, Agents, W.ingham, Ont,