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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-09-01, Page 5Thursday, September Ti 1904 CROWDER'S BARGAIN LIST LAST WEEK OF OUR Big Separation Sale LOWER PRICES THAN EVER THIS WEEK COME AND BE CONVINCED 17 Boys' 3 -piece Snits, sizes 27 to 33, regular prices $3.75, $4.00, $4.50-- Separation Sale $2,75 13 Boys' 2 -piece Snits, sizes 22 to 28, regular prices $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 and $3.50—Separation Salo 11 Boys' 2 -piece Wash Suits, sizes 20 to 27, regular prices $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00—Separation Sale 10 Boys' Moleskin 'Welter Pants, sizes 22 to 33, reg. 50e_ -Salo .35 20 Pairs Men's Tweed and Worsted Pants, all sizes in the lot, regular prices $3.00, $3.50 and $3.75—Separation Sale 2.00 10 Pairs Boys' Tweed Pants, sizes 22 to 33, regular prices 50e and 00c—Separation Sale 21 Men's Navy Blue Worsted Serge Suits, sizes 33 to 44, regular $8.25 —Separation Sale 0,00 COLORED SHIRTS. -4 doz. Men's Colored Shirts, sizes 14 to 17,1, some soft and some hard bosoms, regular 755e, $1, $1.25—Separation Sale.49 2,00 .75 .39 BOOTS AND SHOES,—Men's Boots and Shoes at Bargain Prices. The R. it Crowder Co. A Kalsomine When It Comes Right Down to real good dependable Paint, thele is none to excel "Ramsay's" make. We car- ry a full range of it. Our prices are right. 60 five -pound packages prepared Kal- somine, ready for use with the addition • Bargain . . . of cold water, some beautiful shades, ....., regular value 25o per pkg., specially priced for one week, at 18c a pkg. • when we say we have the largest, best We Are{ assorted stock of Paint, Varnish and Boasting . . Kalsomine Brushes that is to be found in town. Oval paint Brushes from 10c to $1.50. Flat paint Brushes from 15c to $1.25. Varnish Brushes, 5c to $1.00. Kalsomine Brushes, 20c to $4.50. In fact, every kind of Brush to put pint, etc., on with. Store open at 7 a. m. every day. FHSHHARDWARELEI0H'S Store closes 7 p.m. every day (except Saturday). Round Trip GODERICH and Saturday, September 10 Return Monday, September 12 Leave Detroit 8.00 A. M. September 9 Lv. Goderich 8.30 A. M. September 10 Sunday in Detroit Return heave Detroit 1.5) P. M. Sept. 1i Ret'n Lv. Coderich 8.80 A. M. Sept. 18 STEAMER GR$YEEOUND E. 1I. Areu, Exeut.lon Agent A. Special Excursion train will leave Stratford at 6.40 a,m., Satur- day, September 10th, connecting with morning train from Lucknow, Wingham, Blyth, etc., at Clinton (7.40 a.m.) and arrive in Goderich at 8.15 a.m. From Kincardine and way stations to Clinton, take morning train (5.50 a.m.) September the 10th, connecting at Clinton (7.40 a.m.) with special train for Goderich. Special Train will leave Goderich for Return to Clinton and way stations to Lucknow, Wingham and Berlin, on arrival of the Steamer on Monday evening, September 12th. DR, OVENS OF LONDON SURGEON, OCULIST, ,S- PJ CIALIST. Diseases Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Visits Winghatn monthly. GLASSES FITTED PROPERLY. NASAL CATARRII and DEAFNESS treated. Wingham office at Mo11bbon's Drug Store. London oalce-2.25 Queen's ave.; hours 11 a.m. to 8g m. Dates of visits—Mondays— Fob. 1, Feb. 29, Mar. 28, May 2, May 30, Juno 27, July 25, Sept, 6, Oot. 3, Oct. 31, Nov. 28. REXALL HH LD- DYES These Dyes will dye Wool, Cotton, Silk, Jute or Mixed Goods in ono bath — they aro tho latest and rood improved Dye it the world. Try a ppaokagge. All colors at W, Messer's store, Iliuevalo, and C. B. MoClelland's store, Belgrave, Ont, WANTED. A Local Salesman for Wingham, Ont., and surrounding territory to represent "OANAbA'A GltltA't'EST NvRSERtE9" Newest varieties, and specialties in hardy Fruits, Small Fruits, Shrubs, Ornamentals, and Roses. A tiormanent situation, and ter- ritory reserved for the right man. Pay weekly. Iiandsonto outfit froo. Write for ar pooket Li t r our p et late. and bend 260 for microscope, just the thing to use in examin- ing trees and planta for insects. STONE & WELLINGTON Foothill Nurseries Over 946 soros) ToBoNTo �- O1tiTAItIo THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE CHATHAM, ONT. Is unquestionably Canada's greatest business school. No other school gots such results. It is now current talk throughout the coun- try that the student who wants the bost train. ing and a good position when graduated must attend this school. • 250 students placed in year 1000. 301 " 1901. 390 : " " 1902. " If these IIworo placed in picayunepositions worth $3 or $1 per week, the showing would not be worth tho space in this paper that it takes to tell it. But when the salaries aver- aged over $600 por annum a few of then( over $1000, the public should know that no other business school in Canada publishes such lists and gots such lIESULTS. Many of our former graduates aro now corn. manding salaries from $2500 to $10♦0�0 annually. WIlr SUOL•LI IT Not' BE YOU Wo pay your railway fare up to $8. Good board in Chatham, $2.60 to $2.75° For the handsomest catalogue published by any business school in Canada, write D. McLACSLAN it CO., Chatham, Ont. ROBT. H. OARNISS BLUEVALE ONT, Auctioneer for Huron County .Civ S Pins - A horse belonging to Bev. C, Miles, of Kincardine, fell down an embankment and injured itself, so that it had. to be shot, •---Mr, Chas, Turnbull, of Qoderich, heads the list for the largest bass caught during 1004, taking one recent- ly weighing four pounds and one ounce. --The Fisheries Department of On- tario has completed its work for the season in connection with the re -1 stocking of the inland lakes with bas8, Alto ether over 10,000 parent bass have been transplanted and the ang- ling in the inland waters is reported to have been largely improved accord- ingly. —A despatch has been received con- taining information of the contract for rails to be used by the Govern- ment in the relaying of the Inter - colonial tracks being wanted to the Soo mills, This requires between 30,- 000 and 50,000 tons. This and other orders on hand insure work, so far as market conditions are concerned, for some time to come. ,Stratford, Aug, 23.—A report is in circulation here that the projected electric road from Stratford to St. Joseph has been bought up by the O.P.R., and will be run to Grand Bend instead of to St, Joseph. Canadian Pacific Railway surveyors have al- ready been working in the Grand Bend neighborhood. The Canadian Pacific is contemplating a steam road. from Hawkesville to Stratford, and the electric road will give the com- pany another branch through to Lake Huron. Grand Bend is at present Stratford's favorite summer resort, al- though somewhat difficult of access, ars a fourteen -mile stage ride from Parkhill has to be reckoned with. —Two Blenheim lacrosse players ap- peared before a Chatham magistrate recently charged with assaulting a Thantesville player after a game re- cently played at the former place. The Magistrate before giving a verdict spoke on the game Lacrosse. He was of the opinion that lacrosse did'mor'e towards causing fights than any other game of which he knew and for that reason he was sorry to see it played. He said that the crowd who went to see these games expected to see a fight, or a man get his head cut, and if this was not done they would be dis- appointed in the game. He fined the two offenders $2.00 and costs which will amount to $50 or $00, as thirty or forty witnesses had been called. —A most unfortunate accident be - fel Robert McColl, jr., while threshing on Thursday last at the farm of his brother-in-law, Wellington Potter, Hu- ron township. He was feeding the separator. On his left hand was a harvest mit that was too large for him. It caught in the teeth of the cylitider and he was jerked forward, his head hitting against the frame- work over the cylinder making a mis- ty gash. His left hand was drawn in- to the cylinder and practically chewed off. John Ferguson and Robert Shiells who were near seized him and prevented his being drawn bodily in and killed. The engine was stopped, though with some delay, and the young man extricated. Medical aid was summoned front Kincardine by telegraph and the arm was amputated over the elbow. The young plan is now doing as well as could be expect- ed. The accident took place in full view of the boy's father who was working on the mow. Mr. McColl lives in the township of Ashfield, near Laurier. A Dead Tired Feeling. And utter weariness are due to the blood being weakened through faulty action of of the kidneys and liver. It's a surplus of energy, lots of red' vitalizing blood you need and it can be acquired quickly by using Ferro - zone, the greatest strengthening tonic made. "No tonic equals Ferrozone." writes H. E. Jennings of Westport. "Last spring I was tired and depress- ed, had backache and lacked strength. Ferrozone soon brought me to good health and made me well." Price 50e. at druggists. Seaforth. There is as yet very little said about the by-law providing for the purchase of the electric light plant in Seaforth, which is to be voted on on September 12th. The executive committee of the C. L. A. have decided that the tie be- tween Owen Sound lacrosse; team and the Beavers, of this town, shall be played off in Stratford on Wednesday next, the 31st. Egnrondville, our Southern suburb, was in a state of excitement on Sun- day, consequent upon the finding of the dead body of Mrs. Holland in the river there. Tha ghastly find was tnaule by Mr. Chas, Mugford, while ooking for his cow on the river flats n Sunday morning about 8 o'clock, bout a quarter of a mile to the west f the bridge. The body was in a bad - y decomposed condition and gave vicience of having been in the Water for three or fou days, The deceased vas a widow, about 50 years of age, red has been keeping house for her wo young sons at Egmondville. Of ate she has hacl peculiar hallnciations, ter mind evidently becoming tui- alancecl. Site had conceived that Wednesday of last week, was to be he Clay of her death and mentioned his to several persons. She was last sett alive on Tuesday night. (The )(tuner's jury brought in the follow - ng verdict :---That the deeeased tante to her death by browning while mets - tally deranged, either accidentally or ntentiottally. 1 O a 0 1 e a 1 1 1 t t s Terme reasonable. Sales arranged for at the office of the WINGSAM A»VANCIIL i THE WT M ADVANCE. Brussels. Thos. Farrow 801(1 tickets to par- ties who left on the farm laborer's' ea- eursion for the Northwest on Tries- clay. Owing to the difficulty of securing a date chosen, the Committee have declared the Brussels races oft for this. season, The apple evaporating factory of John Cunningham, Brussels, will be operated this season and any quantity of fruit purchased. Both political parties at'e looking direfully after the revision of the Vot- ers' lists 4n this riding, presaging tate touting of an election. Last week Wnt. Duncan, tonsorial artist, disposed of his black driver to a Mr. Anderson, of Belgrave, who paid a tidy sum for it. Scott and Warwick's stallion, "Kap- lan" made a mark of 2.131 on a half mile track, at Rochester, N, H., thus reducing his tiine considerably. R. Henderson has received 14 cars of coal this season already. Several families will burn coal next winter who have heretofore used wood. Dealers in Parris green are noting the fact that the demand for that poison is falling ,off, which fact is deduced that the potato bug pest is decreas- ing. J.. T. Wood, of Rockwood, has con- cluded a bargain with the town Coun- cil in the purchase of the woollen fac- tory here and will take possession in the Fall. Mr. Wood has had a long experience and is an energetic, shrewd, business man who should do well in the large quarters he will have here. Brussels is a good centre and we will be disappointed if Mr. Wood does not do well.. Tonsllitis is Going Around. And everybody is.. wondering what to do. Here is a simple cure. Use a gargle of Nerviline and water as re- commended in the directions, and rub your throat and chest vigorously with Nerviline. This has been tested and proved successful a thousand times. Nerviline is a specific•for tonsilitis and in fact we know of nothing half so good to break up colds, curing tight chest and all muscular pains. Try a bottle of Nerviline ; price 25c. ° Clinton. Mr. D. 13. Kennedy cut a limb off one of his Bradshaw plums the other day, that was six feet long, and of this season's growth. Mr. W. G. Smith last week shipped 300 sacks of oats, caching weighing 100 pounds, to the Island of Trinidad in the West Indies. In his consignments to the Old Country the oats are put up in 130 pound sacks, Mr. Jno. Macdougall of Kent comity was in this district this week looking up seed wheat, having in view the purchase of a carload. He offered a Goderich township farmer $1.05 per bushel and would have gone $1.10 but the farmer showed no disposition to accept so he continued his search fur- ther south. The wheat crop in Kent is almost at total failure, hence Mr. Macdougall's trip up this way. Mr. D. Cautelon, the Apple King of Huron, has been making shipments of Duchess apples to Manitoba. He is paying 75 cents per barrel and says there is a fair yield of fall stock though the price outlook is rather gloomy owing to a large crop in Eng- land and United 'States. Of winter apples there is an average crop in Hu- ron, but the quality is much better than last year. There are not so many Northern Spys, but more Greenings, Russets and Ben Davis than in 1903. The petition presented to the town council at its last meeting by the Local Optionists has stirred up the Antis and they, too, have one in cir- culation. The first .requested that a by-law be s'CYbnlittecl to the sovereign people, but the Antis asked that the council rescind that resolution or in other Words refuse a vote. The second petition already contains the names of over 150 electors including the largest ratepayers in the town. It is an influential one, we understand and will have to be seriously consider- ed by the members of the council. .1 —A two million bushel elevator for Port Colborne is the first fruit of the work of the Transportation Commis- sion recently appointed by the Do- minion Government. The chief ob- ject in building the elevator there is to divert the grain traffic now going to Buffalo. It will 'be the largest elevater east of Port Arthur. Berlin, August 24.—Probably the largest and most successful fatiuily re- union that has taken place in Water- loo County was held yesterday in the old Stauffer homestead, which is now the residence of Rev. Noah Stauffer, and is situated in Strasburg, five utiles south of Berlin. The day was ideal, and over GOO descendants, residing in Canada and the 'United States, gather- ed to celebrate the arrival 01 Abraham Stauffer in Waterloo County in 1804, when he took up the land t)n which the present farm is located. Try To Prevent Lung Trouble. It's the dried sputtun floating in the air that gets into your lungs and causes consumption. A preventive is fragrant healing Catarrhozone, which is inhaled right into the lungs, kills every germ, Beals the sore membranes and cores thoroughly every type Of catarrh, bronchitis, asthma and. lung trouble. I caught a severec which developed into cold catarrh and finally settled on my lungs, writes Mr. A. Northrop of l3edfotd. Catarrhozone relieved quickly and clued tee, 1 re- coMmend Catatt'rhozone highly,. Two months trttttlnent $1.00 ; trial site 25 canto, ziyers You know the medicine that make pure, rich blood Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Your mother, grandmother, all your folks, used it. They trusted Sarsaparilla it. Their doctors trusted it. - Your doctor trusts it. Then - trust it yourself. There is health and strength in it. Mu suffered lood e 1 (found no reelIndigestioneltook Ayer,* Sarsaparilla. Four bottle,perma- nently cured ins." _ Mus. F. R. IBeuT, Mt, Kisco, N. Y. /1.00 a bottle. a. O. A'rsa 00., - All draggists. f Lowell„ Mase. 11 Rich Blood Ayer's PiUIs.,Are gently laxative. They greatly ald the Sarsaparilla. A PICTURE Pretty' as a picture doesn't mean mach—sometimes. But our Pictures are the pretty kind, and the kind that keep their prettiness. Try a Pho- tograph from ZURBRiGG'S ' STUDIO WINQHAM PALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 6. CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. It pays to got a business education and it pays to got it at this School. Our attendance 1 his year has been the largest in the history of this College. We have planed more students in positions this yea Write in any College fyear. magnl$- cient catalogue. W. J. ELLIOTr, President D. A. MCLeoxLAx, Principal THAT'S THE PLACE TO GO. WHERE, ? TO L/STOWEL which re -opens Sept. 0th. Take the Commercial or the Shorthand Course. Terms rens&nable. Send for College journal. C. A. FLEMING A. L. McINTYRE President Seo'y. LIFE FIRE INSURANCE Lowest rates consistent with absolute security. All claims promptly settled Abner Cosens ACCIDENT PLATE GLASS Positively Free. Do you want a New Suit? If so, buy it here, and we will keep it Pressed for six months Free of Charge. Our Suitings for Fall and Winter are matchless in design and fabric, and we have a large stock to select from. Also a large range of Over - coatings in all the newest and best materials at right prices. Pantings to suit anybody. And say, if you aro going to get a rain -proof coat, do not buy a ready-made, until you see what we can make you one to order for. We give you all a PRESSING invitation to call. Robt. Maxwell High Art Tailor - Wingham h 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 L. G. KEtTSE' McKelvie&s Old Stand - a 411 Slim Prices, Stout Values The Leading Store Small Prato quick Mata Raincoat Probably the most useful and popular garment at this time of the year is the RAINCOAT, Our Lines are created in such styles and of such cloths that they can be used as a dressy wrap for cool evenings or a protection against rain or dust. Our stock of these garments is very large --- can suit any taste or purse. Prices from $2,50 to $10. Black or Navy Blue Raincoats, Good rubber cloth, thor- oughly -Rainproof. nice- ly made, Now Sleeve, our price $:3.50 Fancy Grey Coats. Ladies' Fancy Pattern Raincoats, full length, guaranteed—our special price. -T._.._-_. _ $8.7G Grey Cravenette Coats. A special Line of new Cravenette Coats witlz Shoulder Capes, Bishop sleeve with Duff—a Bar- gain at $5.00 Waterproof Wool Coats. Ladies' fine Navy Blue or Black Coats, with two Capes, collarloss style, latest sleeve, full length —Price is $7.60 Silk Coats. Fine quality Silk Coats in Grey or Blue, very sty- lish, guaranteed thor- oughly waterproof—our price - $10,00 FANCY CRAVENETTE COATS. Ladies' fancy pattern Oravenette Coats in stripes and spots, with belt, fall length, new sleeve—Special Price $10.00 THREE-QUARTER COATS. New three•gnarter length Coats in oravenette, plain or fancy pattern, Right style for fall—see our Leader at $5.00 LADIES.—We call special attention to our large stock of NEW JACKETS and SKIRTS just arrived. You will be sure to get the Right Up-to-the-minute Style, if you come here and the prices are easy. Pretty Coats to sell at $5.00. New Skirts $2.50. These garments are now displayed in the Mantle Department on second floor. Inspection Invited. H. E. Isard & Co. Opp. Bank Hamilton Highest Price Paid for Produce FALL a a SUITIN0S AND Overcoatings We have just rIceived a full stock of Fall Suitings and Overcoatings, and are now pre- pared to fit you out better than ever before. . Our Clothes are Always Good in quality, style, fit; if you have traded somewhere else and got disappointed, its doubly your interest to come here, where we deal in satisfaction and enn satisfy tho most critical. Your Suit to Order. Wo will make yon a Suit to order from $12.00 up, and you will not leave our Tailor Shop without receiving entire satisfaction. flats! Hats l TIME BROWN FELT IS KING. You may be in doubt as to what you should wear this fall. Take a pointer from our despatches, which tell of the popularity of the Brown Hat over the whole world. Shirts ! Shirts 1 We have jest opened up some of the. nicest Shirts you have ever seen, and you will miss it if you don't have ono of them $1,00 and $1.25 • A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU OUR GOODS. HoMuTr3 BROSI, TAILORS ANI) GENTS' FURNIS1IERS Furniture When you are in need of anything in the Furniture line, it will be worth your while to drop in and see us. Our stock is large and varied, and our prices are very reasonable. No trouble to show goods. Waller Bros. & Button NEW Grocery Store. CROCKERY and CHINA, FLOUR and PEED, of all kinds. Cash for I3ntter and Eggs. Phone 01. W. F. VanStone 60 YEARS' EXPERIENC1I TRADE MARKS DESIGNS Anyone sending it blotch and description may COPYRIGHTS LiG. 7ltdeldy ascertain our opinion free whether an invention 1e probably patentable. Communion.. *lona stritt confidential. lIan db001 On ',stencil sent free. Oldest nlir u for Munn .5 n Patents taken through Munn .5 Co. eceive epeeial notice, without Charge, lathe Sriknftf k Rrntrkran. A handsomely Illustrated weekiy. 7,8rgebt Mr- rulation 01 any,eietttino Journal. Terms, $3 a Mr • four months, SL Sod byall nevesdealere. I!INN Co 891Bretdtt.y, New YtIrk canon rated, ... I' $t,. Notithlntton, t,