The Wingham Advance, 1904-08-18, Page 5i
If these wero placed in picayune positions
worth $3 or $4 per woke, the showing would•
not bo worth the space in this paper that it
takes to tell it. But when the salaries aver-
aged over $000 per annum. a few of thorn over
$(000, the ppublic should know that no other
business school in Canada publishes such lists
and gets such RESULTS. a first gnalitq of wheat for nulling
Many of our former raduates are now Com• lrir hoses it should weigh over 60 11>s.
mantling salaries es
is ver little
style, lite a dish, Win,' SnotL, IT NOT Ito YOU.
G 75,
Cream and Roquefort Cheese. For the bandsomost catalogue published by
Tee Cream orders filled on the any business 8011001 in Canada, write
Thursday, August 18, 1904.
Soaratioll Sa=e
The word "Separation," according to the dictionary, is
the "act of separating or disconnecting." That's just our
case to a dot. We are in the act of separating PRICES from
VALUES and open our two Weeks' Separation Sale for August
with prices that must necessarily separate you from some of
your money, because the values will be simply irresistible.
Sale opens Thursday Morning. Stock is a little heavy
for us at this season of the year, so you may come expecting
big things. It may be against our profit, but we never moved
in a rut and we never shall, Hence our success and the pub-
lic's advantage.
TWO WEEKS OF QUICK SELLING
..................
AND DECISIVE CUTTING . . . .
Yours not to reason why, Yours but to come and Buy
the following :-
81 Blue Worsted Serge Suits, sizes 35 to 44, regular $8—Separation Sale ..$0.0()
26 Boys' 2 and 3 -piece Suits, sizes 22 to 28, $4,50—.Separation Sale 3.00
Youths' Long Pants Suits, sizes 31 to 35, $5.50—Separation Sale 4.00
16 Mon's Tweed. Suits, sizes 36 to 44, regular $7.00, $7.50—Separation Sale5.00
19 Pairs Men's
Worsted and Tweed Pants, all sizes, regular $
3.
o and
$3.25—Separation Sale
2.25
42 Pairs Men's Tweed and Serge Pants, sizes 32 to 44 waist, regular $1.50,
$1.75, $2,00—Separation Sale. 1.25
36 Pairs Boys' Knee Pants (fleece -lined Moleskin), regular 50c and 60c, all
sizes—Separation Sale .35
18 Only, Men's Crave:l: tte Showerproof Coats, sizes 32 to 46, regular
$12.50 and $15.00—Separation Sale 9.90
42 Pairs Men's Tweed Pants, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00—Separation Sale 1.25
NEW LINES WILL BE ADDED DAILY.
"Get the Notion" you'll attend our big Separation Sale.
The R. H. Crowder Co.
MEN'S OUTFITTERS, WINGHAM
Furniture Buyers ! six weeks will be next
interest to you. Special Prices on Furniture for balance
of July and all of August. Call and see us.
THE WINDHAM ADVANCE.
-x
—A new Salt Co., is to be organiz-
ed ill Goderich,
As a result of laving their taxes
of $8,00() a year commuted by Strat-
ford, the Grand Trunk -Railway COM -
patty have let the contract to enlarge
the shops. The Forest City Paying
Co., have the contract for the build-
ing, which will be cement and steel,
alul cost. 120,000,.
9'
—The contracts for the O. P. R, ex-
tension from Guelph to Goderieh have
been awarded. The successful tenders.
were those of 114, 0. B. Campbell,
of Strathroy and Mr. M, A. Piggott,
of Hamilton. Mr. Campbell gets sec-
tions one, four, five and six, and Mr.
Piggott gets sections two, three,
seven: and eight, The sections num-
ber from the Guelph end. Men will
' be sent over the route at once to pul.-
cluase the right of way,
The Goderich Signal says :--The
right of way On the 0. P. R. is now
being purchased and as soon as this is-
secured
ssecured the contractors will proceed
with their work. Mr. Roberts will bo
the 0. P. R. engineer in charge for the
forty miles out from Goderich, and
Mr. Macklin will act in the same
capacity at the Guelph end. The ex-
pectation is that the line will be open
for traffic by the fall of 1005. Win.
Bawden, of Exeter, has been appoint-
ed land valuator for the 0. P. R. in
the purchase of the right of way. Mr.
Bawden has had a good deal of ex-
perience which should make him a
peculiarly capable man for the posi-
tion.
Just think, a good Couch, in velure covering, stripe pattern, assorted
colors, for $4.75, regular $0.50; for $G.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 theso prices through July and August only.
In Parlor Spites, we lend in prices and quality. Every Suite guaranteed
or money refuuded. Note our Special Prices— A nice 5 -piece Suite, solid oak
frames, done in velure, good patterns, spring edge, plush banded, regular pride
$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 $2.00 Mattress.
Walker Bros. & Button
Eye Specialist
Dr. J. g, 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 the Queen's Hotel
August 22, 23, 24
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, VEGETABLgS, CAN
GOODS and CONFECTIONTRY.
Our Chocolates aro of the i
highest Class goods,
THE CANADA BUSINESS
CHATHAM, ONT.
Is unquestionably Canada's greatest business
school. No other school gets such results.
Itis now current talk throughout the emu -
try that the student who wants the best
train-
ing when graduated must
attend o
250 students placed in year a . 10001.
3.
Clinton.
Many expected to see a good game
of laeross(+ between Kincardine and
Clinton, but it turned out to be
one of the worst possible exhibitions
of the national game; score 14-2 in
favor of (Tinton -,.,-in other words, a
fizzle.
At a special meeting of the Col-
legiate Board held o11 Monday after-
noon last, the resignation of W. J.
Loughoed, as mathematical roaster of
our Collegiate, was received and ac-
cepted. General regrets were express-
ed. over the loss of Mr. Lougheecl.
l� 8e11 of Ed. Davis, Of Mitchell, was
brought to (11tustation, from Bay-
field
L -field Saturday, in the throes of fever,
The lad was laid up for a few days at
camp, but the doctor fearing he was
not going to et it checked on hiss,
Notified his father. This is the second
time that fever has taken hold of this
same boy at Bayfield.
Last Friday 11Ir. Robt. Mason r•o-
eeivecl word from Calgary, conveying
the sad intelligence that his: daugh-
ter Mrs. Chas. Spooner, and her baby,
had (lied of small pox ; that Mr.
Spooner was barely alive with the
same ailment, 1L11(1 that the eldest boy
was i11 the hospital with the sante. A
singular eirclumstance bearing on this,
occurred at a gathering the same
evening, where a number of ladies
were having tea together. After sup-
per one of the guests was jocularly tel-
ling fortunes by "reading the cups" of
the others, and looking into that used
by Mrs. John R1unball, she said, "I
see a baby and a death there, but can-
not tell you any more about it," and
the matter passed oft with a joke.
In about an hour Ml's. Ruinball was
called to the phone and told of the
death above referred to, the parties
being distant relatives through rnar-
riage.
WHEN EXAMS. TROUBLE.
The following list of amusing mis-
takes made by British schoolboys in
their examination papers is compiled
by the University correspondent:
Iron is grown in large quantities for
manpfacturing purposes in France.
The sun never sets on British pos-
sessions because the sun sets in the
west,and our colonies are in the north,
south and east.
Question : Define the first person.
Answer : Adam.
One question was --"Of what is the
blood composed. One candidate hack
heard of blood corpuscles, so he wrote
—Blood consists of two sorts of cork-
screws—red cork -screw and white
cork -screws.
Asked. to explain what a buttress.
is, one boy replied, "a woman who
makes butter," and another "a female
hatcher."
Teacher's dictation : His choler rose
to such 0 height that passion well-
nigh choked him. Pupil's reproduc-
tion : His collar rose to such a height
that fashion well-nigh choked him.
A Job's comforter is a thing you
give babies to soothe thein.
A skyscraper is an over -trimmed
hat.
Political economy is the science
which teaches us to get the greatest
benefit with the least possible amount
of honest labour.
An emolument is a soothing medi-
cine.
In the United States people are put
to death by elocution.
Gravity was discovered by Isaac
Walton. It is chiefly noticeable in
the autumn, when the apples are fall-
ing from the trees,
COLLEGE
1902.
375 " 1903.
Seaforth.
Some time ago the council procured
the services of Mr. Kelly, of Goderich,
to go over the plant and report to the
council his estimate of the value of
the property. This estimate was plac-
ed at $19,300 and when this price was
submitted to the coiupal)y they ac-
cepted it. And it is now for the elec-
tors to say whether or not they are
'willing to purchase the plant of the
Electric Light Company and run it as
a municipal plant or not. A by-law
was submitted to the council and re-
ceived its second reading and will be
submitted to the vote of the ratepay-
ers on Monday, September 12th.
MY FLOWER.
Sent by Mrs. Jno. 13e11, Morris, and
published by request.
I had a beautiful flower.
So fragile a11(1 sweet and fair,
I thought I only must love it
And guard it with tender care.
I watched my flower expanding ;
From bud to blossom it grew ;
And the pride I took in its beauty,
None but the gardener knew.
I said, "No harm shall befall it,
I'll watch it by day and night
No hand that is rude shall touch it,
Nothing its`beauty shall blight."
"As long as I live my flower
I will nurture by my side,
And the passer-by shall call it
The beautiful garden's pride."
So I loved my -flower dearly,
And thought to keep it always ;
But the King of gardens saw it,
And my Lord, the King, 11ic1 say,
"Give me the beautiful flower
Thou guax'dest with loving care ;
The winds and the storm will harm
Their fury it cannot bear."
"Even your love cannot shield it
As I can shield it for thee ;
I'll keep it forever fadeless
And angel's care it shall be."
He took my beautiful flower ;
I called but He would not stay ;
And wearing it in his bosom,
He went from. my sight away.
But He is the King of gardens ;
Ile loves earth's choicest flowers
And. I know He placed my blossom
In bright unfading bowers.
My garden plot is deserted.;
Its pride and fragrance have fled.
I hear ashen say when they're passing,
"The pure, white flower is dead 1"
But though I weep and am lonely
Without lay beautiful flower,
I know that the Lord, my Master,
Will say in some lone, sad hour,
"Colne to my heavenly garden,
And see in its perfect bloom,
The flower you loved so truly,
And thought that I plucked too soon."
Oh, then shall I know His reason,
Though I know it not to -day,
Why, in its promising beauty,
He took my flower away.
Mr. Fred Foster, an old Seaforth
boy, who macre. quite 0 name for him-
self on the turf, has been getting into
trouble with the racing authorities.
A despatch from Chicago, on August
5th, says : "Owner and Trainer Fred
Foster and Jockey Charles Gray were
ruled off the turf for life to -day, by
the Hawthorne judges. The two
horses, Poseur and Gus Heidorn, are
included in the penalty. The charge
is "fraudulent practice." Foster is a
Canadian, hailing from Seaforth, Ont.
His greatest accomplishment in the
turf business was when he won the
Brooklyn Handicap, 13 years ago,
with Dr. Rice, at 100 to 1 in the bet-
ting. On this race alone Foster made
a fortune of $150,000, but since then
ho has been following the races with
indifferent success."
The first wheat of this season's
growth was delivered at the mills of
the Seaforth Milling Company here
on Saturday last. It was grown on
the farm of Mr. Jos. Dorl'ancc, 5th
con., of McKillop. It tested 55. lbs.
to the bushel. Mr. Dorrance says it
was the pick of his crop and was
ggrown on the higher spots of the
field. The balance of the crop not be-
ing so fax advanced is not so good.
On the salve day, Mr. A. Henderson,
of the 4th con., delivered some wheat
grown on his farm. It weighed u1:
pounds to the bushel, These samples
may be taken a,9 €t•hont tllo hest ill thin
vicinity, as both the farms are high
and well adapted for the growing of
wheat, It will thus be seen that the
wheat crop in this vicinity Will not be
a very profitable one this season. For
it,
Try our Oysters served in any ma g t i from 172500 to POO anmtally. o btu+ bushel and there y
that will do that this year,
We have in stock Canada - Wo ay your railway fare up o $ ,
ood board in Chatham, 2,50 to f}2.
.1
i
ers
will This falling ofhair!
Stop it, or you your
Give your hair some
Ayer's Hair Vigor. The fall-
ing will stop, the hair will -
Mair Vidor
grow, and the scalp will be _
clean and healthy. Why be
- satisfied with poor hair when
• you can make it rich?
0' My hair nearly all came out. I then tried
Ayer's Hair Vigor and only one bottle stopped
the falling. Noy hair came In real thick and
Sust a little curly."—Mee. L. M. 6x1ru,
aratoga, N.Y.
111.00 a bottle. J. 0. AUR CO.,
All drug tits. for Lowell. Maes.
Thick Hair
MONEY TO LOAN --At 4i per cent. on
improved fauns. Easy terms of re-
payment; expenses light, Apply A.
1)uhnage, Real Estate and Loan
Agent, Kent Block.
To Knock Out Colds
And cure them in an hour without
resorting to nauseous drugs just use
fragrant healing Catarrhozone, the
most pleasant, prompt and certain
cure for colds ever discovered. No
medicine to take, you simply breathe
the balsamic vapor of Catarrdiozone.
It never fails to root out the worst
colds and is so simple and convenient
that no one can afford to be without
it. Carry a Catarrhozone inhaler in
your pocket, use it occasionally and
you won't have colds. • Complete out-
fit $1,00 ; trial size 25c.
shortest notice. D. McLACHLAN St CO., if Women Only Knew
Chatham, Ont. •
- Tlxttt half their ills are due to impov-
UP A CHILD zone 1 blood, they would use Ferro-
TRAINad
zone tool bo save( l lots of pain and
suffering, Ferrozone is a perfect food
and when up, send him or her to
Your Patronage Solicited
for the blood and supplies the
strengthening elements needed to
ejkle"
maintain health ane. vigor, Fotro-
- - -1 G. KRUSE
.
/ depressed feelings
of dead weariness.
d� zone is a splendid tonic for weak ner-
V0ll$ W0111011 and drives away those
Two Courses I—Commercial and Shorthand You'll- have strength, lots of it. --yonr
complexion will improve, yon will feel
ten years yotitt er after a course M
Fe1•rozotxe which builds u t the Whole
human organism l try it, Trice SOcv
N[cIelvie's Old Stam Send for College journal.
C. A. PLEMINO A. l.. ENci Nib yB
prdsident
1411111.11111•1i
DR. OVENS
OF
LONDON
,.SURGEON, OCULIST, SPECIALIST.
Diseases Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
NEW
Grocery Store.
CROCKERY and CHiNA,
FLOUR and FEED,
of all kinds.
Cash for Butter and Eggs.
Phone 61.
W. F. VanStone
r"c
URE
Visits Wingham monthly. GLASSES FITTED
PROPERLY. NASAL CATARRH and DEAFNESS
treated. Wingham office at McKibbon's Drug
Store. London odlee-225 Queen's ave.; hours
11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Dates of visits—Mondays—
Feb. 1, Feb. 29, Mar. 28. May 2, May 30. Juno
27, July 2.5, Sept, 5, Oct. 3, Oct. 31, Nov. 28. .
Pretty as a picture doesn't
mean much—sometimes. But
our Pictures are the pretty
kind, and the kind that keep
their prettiness. Try a Pho-
graph from
ZURBRiGG'S STUDIO
WINOHAM
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 6.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
It pays to get a business education
and it pays to get it at this School. Our
attendance t his year bus been the largest
in the history 01 this College. We have
placed more students in positions this
year than in any previous year.
Write to the College for a magnifi-
oient catalogue.
W. J. ELLIOTT, President
D. A. MCLACIILAN, Principal
ROBT. N. GARNISS
BLUEVALE — ONT,
Auctioneer for Huron County
Terms reasonable. Sales arranged
for at the office of the
WINGIIAM ADVANCE,
119e `k(ave
.the 'M;aterka\s.
Canadian Order Woodmen of -
The World
CAMP NATIONAL 139
Hold their regular meetings every 2nd and
4th Friday each month. in Oddrollows'
Hall All visitors welcome.
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
It. MAxwitL, 0. 0. R. H. CROwDER, C1ork
LIFE FIRE
INSURANCE
Lowest rates consistent with
absolute security, All claims
promptly settled
Abner Cosens
ACCIDENT PLATE CLASS
WANTED.
A Local Salosman for Winghant, Ont.,
and surrounding territory to represent
"CANAtDA's GREATEST Nrltssnli;,s,"
Newest varieties, and specialties in hardy
Fruits, Small Fruits, Shrubs, Ornamentals,
and Roues. A permanent situation, and ter-
ritory reserved for the right man. I'ay
weekly. IlandsOmo outfit free. Write for
particulars, and gond 250 for our pocket
microscope, Just the thing to usa in examin-
ing trees and plants for insects.
STONE & WELL1NtITON
Foothill Nurscrlb8
(over 800 gates)
Tbitorr o ...LL. OVrAlti
Wingham
REXALL HIOOLD- DYES
These Dyes will dye Wool, Cotton, Silk, Jute
or Mixed Goods in one bath — they are the
latest and most improved Dye ittn.� the world.
Try a package. A11 colors at W. Messer's
store, Bluovale, and C. B. McClelland's store,
Bolgravo, Ont.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
Ladies' r'avorite,
Is the only safe, rellabld
regulator on which woman
own depend. "in the hour,
and time of need."
Prepared In two degrees of
Strength. No. 1 and No. 2.
No. 1.—For ordinary cases
Is by far the best dollar;
htediclne known.
No. 2 --For special cases -10 degrees
Stronger --three dollars per box.
1,ndIes—ask your druggist for Coollea
Cotton Root Compound. Take ne other
58 .all pills, mixtntes and imitations are
dangerous. No. 1 end No. 2 are sold and
recommended by all druggists in the Do'
mrinion of 'Canal'. Mailed to any nddresS
on receipt of price mud four 2•rent postage
*tamps;; Plrhe Cook wo dnor' Ont.'
N6.1_and No. 2 aro sold in Wingham by
A. I,. Hamilton 11. A, Douglass, 0. A.
Oatnpbell and Vii''. MoKibbon, druggists.
Si 11 Valdes
�31im I'1'iea, p P n Store Small Pronto
tot T�e LeadingQuick 1 eturntl
AUGUST BARGAINS
The Bird of wisdom says :—" Be
Wise and Follow the Crowd."
All roads lead to the place where
satisfaction is guaranteed, at
H. 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. -3 doz. light wool Hummer Vests, good
value at 25c ---to clear at • .15
RIBBONS. ---Fancy silk neck Ribbons worth 20e—half price... .10
CORSET COVERS.---Trin>x>led with lace, regular price 25c—
August price- •15
LADIES' HOSE. --Se atnless cotton and Lisle Hose, best black, .,
worth 20c and 25c—August price .15
GINGHAMS AND MU'SLINS.—Worth 20e—to clear at .10
SHIRT WAISTS.—Fancy shall pattern, nicely made Waists,
were sold at 85c—August price
SILTC 'SVAISTS.--"Ladies' fine Japan Taffeta Waists, regular
value , 4.O0—to clear at $S.00
t
CORSETS.•—A nice lot of Summer Corsets, regular price 50e—
August price .39
WHITE SKIRTS. --Fall 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 80.00
MEN'S SHIRTS.—Soft front Regatta Shirts, faney patterns,
fast colors -75c quality 50e, dollar quality for .75
VESTS. -5 doz. Ladies' Sumner Vests, white ribbed, worth
10e—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
,00
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 FLOORS crowded with Bargains.
.Yu..1.1. ..J..•.• .. I. i , 14144Il.l,i... 41 I. ... 1.11
11. E. Isard & Co.
Opp,tBank,Hamilton
Highest Price Paid for Produce
No Tailoring
Better Than Ours
and our prices.
begin at $12.00
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 ; 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 99' and then rash in madly
for Summer Duds. Now if you need anything in Summer Plumage
WE'RE YOURS FOR COMFORT.
Slimmer 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' FURNISHERS
Western Fair
London, September 9th to 17th, 1904
ENTRIES CLOSE STH SEPTEMBER,
A New $10,000 Dairy Building
Improvements all along the line. Exhibits unsurpassed.
ATTRACTIONS THE BEST YET.---Kitamura's Cele-
brated Jap Troupe of 10 People, The Flying Banvards, and
the best Gymnasts, Acrobats, and other specialties that
money can procure. Five Evenings of Fireworks, conclud-
ing each evening with a realistic representation of the
" BOMBARDMENT OF PORT ARTHUR."
A. - holiday outing none should miss. Special excur-
sions over all lines of travel. For all information, prize
lists, etc., address
Lt. -Col. W. M. Fiartshor e, ,1. A. Nelles,
Premident
Secretary