HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-08-11, Page 5r
Thursday, August t I, 1904.
THE MEN'S',jSTORE NEWS.
BIG BARGAINS
-1N-
kCrowder's Ready- to -wear
Clothing..
11 only Men's Blue Serge Suits, sizes 34 to 44, regular price.
$5,50 and $6.00—Sale",,....,,..Ruf,.f.4444„4„,•4,•J,.$4.00
12 Men's Blue Worsted Serge Snits, all wool, sizes 34 to 44,
regular price $8.75—Sale 6.76
17 only Men's Cravenette Waterproof Coats, full length, some
body lined, (all lined) sizes 33 to 46, regular price $12.50,
$13.50 and $15,00—Sale 10.50
26 Pairs Men's Tweed Pants, all sizes, regular price $1.35 to
$1.60—Sale
31 Pairs Boys' Knicker Tweed Pants, for ages 2 to 14 years,
regular prices 60c and 75e— Sale .45
1.00
CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS.—We have about 20 Children's
Wash Suits now in stock, all latest styles, which we are going
to clear out at less than cost.
$1,25 Suits $ .75 I $1.50 Snits $1,00
$2.00 Suits 1,50 $2,25 Suits $1.50
BOOTS AND SHOES.
13 Pairs Children's Pebble Leather Shoes, sizes
prices $1.00 and $1.15—Sale
16 Pairs Boys' Boston Calf Shoes, sizes 11 to
$1.00 and $1.25—Sale
4 to 10, regular
$ .75
5, regular price
.85
$2.75 MEN'S SHOES $1.90-21 Pairs Men's Shoes, broken lines,
only certain sizes in each line, but in the lot there are all.
sizes from 6 to 10, regular $2,25, $2.50, $2.75—Sale 1.90
12 only Men's Grey Felt Hats, all sizes, regular $1,25—Sale 750
The R. I-1. Crowder Co.
MEN'S OUTFITTERS, WINGHAM
Furniture Buyers Rxn weal sr, wills be sxt
of
interest to you. Special Prices on Furniture for balance
tar --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 $6.50; for $6 50, regular $8.50; for $7.50; regular
$9.50; and a nice lice not so good for $3.75. We will guarantee to supply the
above goods at these prices through July and August only.
• In Parlor Spites, we lead in prices and quality. Every Suits guaranteed
or money refunded. Note our Special Prices— A nice 5 -piece Suite, solid oak
frames, done in velure, good patterns, spring edge, nlush banded, regular price
$35.00, our Special Price $28.00. Rug Suite, guaral,teed 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 $2.00 Mattress.
Walker Bros. & Button
Eye Specialist
Dr. J. g. Ebert
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 the uoen's Hotel
August 22, 23, 24
---The Ch P.13. land delnar;tluellt at
Winnipeg Hold 58,091 acres of land last
month, realizing $255,895,
—Mr. Racy Parker, Cargill, sold a
colt not two years old to Mr. Harrl-
son of Walkerton for the neat suns of
$300.
---Two dollars a day and board is
the general ^age for farm laborer's,
according to the etaatement of a
Lnther tanner.
—The Orangeville Paving Co. are
now using a patent mixing machine,
driven by a gasoline engine, It does
the work of several men,
—The various contracts for the
THE WINGITAM ADVANCE.
Clinton.
Wednesday of tuts week was Clin-
ton',* Civic holiday.
A license l.as been granted. the King
y.clward, and aa the population. of the
town only allows five hotels, the
Quoon's is suunnarily cnt off.
The local Chief of Police yesterday
received a telegram from Cassels ctiF
Chart', liverymen, of Wingham to c1e-
tain a horse hired from theist on Mon-
day. The horse was found in one of
the hotel stables and, has been taken
bllaek by M'r, Catrewhoenlne down next
morning.
On Saturday last Mr. Jas. Reid re-
ceived front Mr, A. Moonier a cheque
for $37.74 as a compensation for the
thumb he had injured while working
in the organ factory some tine ago.
Mr. Reich will be entitled to another
building of the Orangeville furniture cheque shortly for his other thumb
factory have been let, and it is expect-
ed that the buildings will be complet-
ed by December,
Alliston, Ont., Aug., 4.—'Win. Cas-
sidy, a young •man 25 years of age,
was found drowned in the mill -race
here this morning, It is supposed to
be n, case of suicide,
Woodstock, Aug. 4. --Harold Wis-
mor, the 12 -year-old son of Rev. H.
Wispier, minister of the Plymouth
Brethren Church of this city, was kill-
ed yesterday four miles to the north
of Innerkip. .
While raking hay during the re-
cent electrical storm, Geo. Dunning of
Amaranth was struck unconscious by
lightning. He fell off the rake and
lay on the ground for some time.
The horse ran away giving the rake a
good shaking up. Mr. Dunning was
about next day very little the worse
for his mishap.
—It is, claimed by a resident of
Orange, N. I. that he has invented a
perfect process to convert asbestos.
rock into n beautifully silky fibre cap-
able of being spun into a cloth similar
to silk. He alleges the process is
adapted especially to the manufacture
of fine dress goods. Resides being
moth prof,, it. is said the new ma-
terial is entirely fire proof.
—About the 14th of July' Peter
Schumacher of Carrick traded horses
with Louis Pletsch of Mildmay at his
own place. About a week. afterwards
Schumacher between twelve and one
at. night went to Pletsch's: and took
out of the barn what had been his
horse and left the other in its place.
In the trade Pletsch had given
Schumacher fifteen dollars' to "boot.”
Schumacher was arrested for horse
stealing and had a trial before Judge
Klein on Tuesday. Judgment was
reserved until Sept. 3rd.
-According to the census of 1901
the value of occupied farm lands in
Canada is one billion dollars ; of build-
ings, $395,000,000; of implements and
machinery, $108,000,000 ; horses, $118,-
000,000 ; milch cows, $69,000,000 ; other
cattle, $54,000,000 ; sheep, $10,000,000 ;
swine, $16,000,000 ; poultry, $6,000,000,
and bees, $792,000. The value of the
field crops in that year was $105,000-
000 ; of fruit and vegetables, $13,000,-
000 ; live stock sold, $52,000,000 ; dairy,
products, $60,000,000 ; wool, $2,000,000;
eggs, $10,000,000, and maple sugar and
syrup, $1,780,000. -
Winnipeg, Aug. 4.—At the Do-
minion Exhibition here last night a
crowd of about 150 gathered on the
roof of one of the stables to enjoy a
free sight of a side show in an en-
closure next the stable. Although re-
peatedly warned oftheir danger, they
took no heed, and at last Without a
moment's warning the roof broke
through and precipitated half of the
crowd to the floor, a distance of about
25 feet. In its descent the roof turned
over and fell on the people. About
fourteen were taken to the hospital in
ambulances, while several were able
to walk away.
was badly cut last week while opera-
ting a saw in the factory.
Sunday last was the 26th anniver-
sary of Rev. Dr. Stewart's induction
into the pastorate of Willis church
and at the evening service he took for
his text the same passage as he
,•reached from on induction Sunday :
"With what intent did. ye send for
me." Dr. Stewart can say hunch in
few words and his sermon contained
many lessons. Very few pastors wear
so well as Dr. Stewart has.
An exceedingly pleasing event took
place in the council chamber on Mon-
day evening when Mr. Wm. Coats
was presented with an illuminated ad-
dress and a grandfather's clock, one
o>" the kind that reaches from the
floor to near the ceiling. No expense
was spared in procuring them and
they were given Mr. Coats as tokens
of the esteem in which he is held by
the citizens of Clinton, regardless of
politics, creed or anything else.
HAY FEVER.—Is unknow in Musko-
ka. Obtain copy of booklet on this
subject, free at Grand Trunk Ticket
Offices, or sent by mail on application
to J. D. McDonald, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto.
Fresh Goods THE
I Mostpeople 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 stook Canada
Creatn and Roquefort Cheese. a
_ Ice Cream orders filled on the
shortest notice.
Your Patronage Solicited -
CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
-CHATHAM, ONT.
Is unquestionably Canada's greatest business
school, No other school gets such results.
It is now current talk throughout the coun-
try that the student who wants the best train-
ing and a good position when graduated must
attend this school.
' 250 students plaeed,in rear 1900.
301 t „ " 1902.
376 " " 1903.
If those were placed in picayune positions
worth $3 or $4 per wook, the showing would
not bo worth the space in this paper that it
takes to tell it. Ent when the salaries aver-
aged over $000 per annum a few or then over
$1000, the public should know that no Other
business school in Canada publishes such lista
and gels such RESULTS.
Many of our termor graduates Inc now com-
manding salaries from 02500 to $1000 annually.
wur SnoLLD IT Nor BE YOU?
We pay your railway fare up to $8.
Mod board in Chatham, $2,50 to $2.75.
For the handsomest catalogue published by
any buaancss sciro31 in Canada, write
D. McLACILClhat&a00,Ont.
TRAINUP A CHILI
and when up, send him
t'
Ashfield.
John E. Sullivan has
completed.
J. E. Dalton is busy
to build a new house.
Dennis Doland lost a
Wednesday by lightning.
P. J. Austin has bought a thorohrecl
cow and is busy shingling his barn.
Jas. Phillips is improving his barn
by having a stone foundation built
under it.
The brick layers have arrived here
to work on the new" church again ; S.
S.. Cooper is expo ted this week.
The Grand Valley Star says :—That
John Linklater is still in the land of
the living, the owes perhaps to the
fates. During the severe electrical
storm recently, he took refuge under a
hay cole at McIntyre's farm, but see-
ing the other men running in at differ-
ent. direction left this one and got un-
der another. Shortly after a blinding
flash, followed by a heavy report dir-
ected the men's attention to It burning
cole, and it proved to be tlhe identical
one under which John hacl first taken
refuge. Beneath the ashes of the hay
was a round Thole about five inches in
diameter where the lightning had
struck.
i'1 L. G. KRUSE- c
Mckelvie's Old Stand
eiguagelloggligillegillell 1111 11
or her to
Two Courser:—Commercial and Shorthand.
Send for College journal.
C. A. PLBfMINO 'rlsla111f1i A. L. MY1cIN �VI
his new house
hauling gravel
horse last
�ers
.Feed your hair; nourish it;
give h something to live on.
Then it will stop falling, and
will grow long and heavy. -
Ayer's Hair Vigor is the only
Hair Vigor
hair food you can buy. For 60
years it has been doing Just
what we claim it will do. It
will not disappoint you.
"My hair, used to be very abort. Bot atter
using Ayer a Hair Vigor a soon time 10 began
t�o�� grow, and sow Ii ie fourteen •noes long•
Tbia ase n e s lendid rsuul4 tome atter be1nq
almost without any bait."
MBs, J. H. 'rim, Colorado Sprlopp, Colo.
91.00 a both*. z, O. AU* Co.,
lla drugrlst�aion for Lowen. - Mass. -
Short Hair,
MONEY To Lo:&N--At 4i per cent. on
improved farms. Easy terms of re-
payment; expenses light, Apply A.
Dulmage, Real Estate and Loan
Agent, Kent Block.
A barn on the farm near Lanes
owned by Mr. Miller, of Wawanosh
and occupied by Mr. A. Stein was
struck by lightning recently.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing ;
Peter Martin is home on a business
trip fx•oin Pittsburg with the intention
of taking a bride back with hint.
Several Carlow residents have been
successful in the examinations of the
Presbyterian Sabbath school teachers'
training course. Mrs. I. M. Young
has taken the examination in the
three subjects, doctrine, teaching• and
history, securing first-class honors in
all. She is the only person in the
• Presbytery of Huron who has taken
the full course. Miss Tena Johnston
has passed the examination in doc-
trine with first-class honors and R.
M. Young has taken second-class .hon-
ors in the sane examination.
To Cure Fever Chills
And such complaints as "Shivers" and
are we recommend Nerviline very
highly. Twenty drops of Nerviline
taken in hot water with a little sugar
three times daily not only stops the
chills, but knocks out the,disease coni-
pletely. Nerviline has a direct action
on fever chills and removes the con -
clition Causing theith. In stomach and
bowel troubles Nerviline never fails.
It's pleasant to the taste, quick to re-
lieve end always cures permanently.
Get a 25c. bottle to -day.
—In California, the ranclnren har-
vest hay with It giant fork, which
travels over vast fields and piles up
stacks as large as Broadway business
buildings. California has an area of
150,000 square miles and a greater
acreage of hay, wheat and other
grains, fruit and vegetables than any
other State in the Union. In order to
harvest these vast crops California
does not send out a call for twenty
thousand men like Kansas, but re-
lies on huge machines. It is estintatt-
ed that a big California hay fork will
harvest a whole acro in the sane time
that an ordinary pitch -fork in the
hands of an ordinary farmer wotticl
clean.' a square rod.
DR. OVENS
OF
LONDON
SURGEON, OCULIST, SPECIALIST.
Diseases Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Visits Wingbam monthly. '1 bAstans FITTED
PROPERLY. NASAL CATARRH and DEAFNESS
treated. Wingham office at McKibbon's Drug
Store. London office -225 Queen's ave.; hours
Feb n1, 1 eb 229 p.m. r.Dates, Mayi2, May 30 Ji ne
27, July 25, Sept, 6, Oct. 3, Oct. 31, Nov. 28.
NEW
Grocery Store.
CROCKERY and CHINA,
FLOUR and FEED,
of all kinds:
Cash for Butter and Eggs.
Phone 61.
W. F. VanStone
[abY's.....,...,..................„
Picture
Canadian Order Woodmen of
The World
CAMP NATIONAL 139
Hold their regular meetings every 2nd and
4th Friday each month, in Oddrellows'
Hall All visitors welcome.
B. MAXWELL, CC. It. B. CROWDER, Clerk
LIFE FIRE
INSURANCE
Lowest rates consistent with
absolute security. All claims
promptly settled
Abner Cosens
• ACCIDENT PLATE GLASS
WANTED.
Why Brain Workers Break Down.
Miall is not a Machine that keeps
going as long as the steam is applied.
He is a ereathue of blood, nerves, and
delicately balanced organism. 11iany
don't realize this, but overwork their
brains and break clown. Brain work-
ers need a strong, bracing Untie like
Perrozone to fortify their nerves and
keep the blood pure and rich. Take
• 'll do more work.
h e.l lozdne and you
You will .lave the strength, the ambi-
tion and the desire for work because
your system will he in first-class
(Mier. Lor your health arida strength
take Fetrozone regularly, Price 60e,
at druggists.
will be treasured in coming
years. Photographs taken by
ns will last a lifetime. Also
Picture Framing neatly dope.
Remember the place.
M. E. ZURBR!G '
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 6.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
It pays to get a bu••tness education
and it pays to get it at this School. Our
attendance this year has been the largest
in the history of this College. Wo have
planed more students in positions this
year Than in any previous year.
Write to the College for a magnifi-
clont catalogue.
W. J. ELLIOTT, President
D. A. MCLACHLAN, Principal
ROBT. 1:I. GARNISS
BLUEVALE — ONT.
Auctioneer for Huron County
Terms reasonable. Sales arranged
for at the office of the
WINGHAM ADVANCE.
Ve Vane
the XakeTkaks.
A Local Salesman for 'W'instham, Ont.,
and surrounding territory to represent
"CANADA'S GREATEST NuitsERiss:
Newest varieties, and specialties in hardy
Fruits, Small Fruits, Shrubs, Ornamentals,
and itoses. A permanent situation, and ter-
ritory reserved for the right man. l'ay
weekly. handsome outflt free. Write for
particulars, and send 25c for our pocket
microscope, lust the thing to IWO iia oxamin.
ing trees and plants for insects.
STONE & WPLLIN(TON.
Fonthill Nursorlos
(over 800 acres)
TORONTO — ONTARIO
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. -
1
Robt. Maxwell
High Art Tailor Wingham
REXALL IE°OLD_ DYES
3
These Dyes will dye Wool, Cotton, Silk, Jute
or Mixed Goods in ono bath they aro the
latest and most improved Dye h1 the world.
Try a package. .All colors at W. Messer's
store, Bluevalo, and C. 13. MoClelland's store,
Belgraivo, Ont.
Wood'a Phosapliodine,
The drat English keened',
is an old, well sago•
lished and reliable
preparation. Has been
proscribed and used
over 40 years. All drug.
gists in tho Dominion
of Canada sell and
recommend as beim
the only medicine of
its kind that cures and
gives universal satisfaction. It promptly and
permanently euros all forms of Nervous Wean
tress. Emtxsion0, :gpern atorrhma, inrpoieney,
and all eifectsofahuaoofiexcesses ; the excessive
use of Tobacco, Opium or sic•nutanta, Mental
And ,Said► Worry, allot which lead to Infirmity,
Insanity Consumption
a
nd
Early
Gr
av
e.
Price it iryacea eersir for $6.One will
peasd, ata will
euro. Mailed prompty on re*
poipt of price. Send for free pamphlet, . Addre it
The Wood Company,
Windsor, 0 *, Catnadel
Woods Phosphodlno Is sold in Wingham
bY
Hamilton d 10. &. Douglatte McKibben,
J3ef6re and enter.
Slim Prices,
Stout Values
The Leading Store
Snail Pro
Quick Rotuma
AUGUST. BARGAINS
The Bird of . wisdom says ;----" Be
Wise and Follow the Crowd,"
All roads lead to the place where
satisfaction is guaranteed, at, T , , , , . , - f .
. . . . . . ....... N. E. ISARD & CO'S.
Briefly stated facts and plainly printed
Agues, backed up with these goods, best
tell the story of this AUGUST SALE.
LADIES' VESTS. -3 doz. not wool Sumner Vests, good
value at 25e --to clear at .35
'°RIBBONS.—Fancy silk neck Ribbons worth 20c -••-half price,10
CORSET COVERS. --Trimmed with lace, regular price 25e--
Augth.st price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15
LADIES' HOSE.--Seaniless cotton and Lisle Hose, best black, ,1G
worth 20c and 25c—August price
GINGHAMS AND MUSLINS,—Wortli 20e -to clear at .10
SHIRT WAISTS.—Fancy small pattern, nicely made Waists,
were sold at 85c—August price .00
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 .39
WHITE SKIRTS.—Full width, with deep embroidery frill,
good value at $1.25—August price .95
BOYS' SUITS.—Strong, well made, good fitting Tweed Snits,
worth $5.00—August price $4.00
• MEN'S SUITS.—A special line to clear, well made, new pat-
terns, regular value $8.00—August price $0,00
MEN'S SHIRTS.—Soft front Regatta Shirts, fancy patterns,
fast colors -75c quality 50c, dollar quality for .75
VESTS. -5 doz. Ladies' Sumner Vests, white ribbed, worth
10c—to clear at half price ,05
SHOES.—Ladies' fine Dongola Oxfords or Slippers, regular
value $1.25—August price $1.00
LINEN SKIRTS.—Nicely made Linen Skirts, regular value
$2.50—August price $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.
Colne in the morning if possible.
THREE FLoons crowded with Bargains.
H. E. Icard. & Co.
Opp. Bankllamilton
mmissmaw
Highest Price Paid for Produce
No Tailoring
Better Than Ours
and our prices
begin at $12.00
11111111111111111111111
The man who needs a new Suit, whether for daily, business
wear, or for dress, can do no better than leave his order here.
Be will save a great deal in first cost ; he will get his Clothes
quickly ; and he will get thein 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 measthre—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. Make your selections now.
Don't wait until the Thermometer says 99' and then rush in madly
for Sumtner 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.
TAILORS AND GENTS' FURNISIIERS
Western Fair
London, September 9th to 17th, 1904
ENTRIES CLOSE 8TH SEPTEMBER.
A New $10,000 Dairy Building
Improvements all along the line. Exhibits unsurpassed.
ATTRACTIONS THE BEST Y +'T.—Kitamura's Cele-
brated Jap Troupe of 10 People, The Flying Banvards, and
the best Gymnasts, Acrobats, and other specialties that
motley can procure. Five Evenings of Fireworks, eonelud-
ing each evening with a realistic representation of the
"BOMBARDMENT OF PORT ARTHUR."
A holiday outing novo should miss. Special exour-
cions over all lines of travel. For all information, price
lists, etc., address
Lt.»Cot. W. M. Gartshorc, J. A. Nelles,
President Secretary