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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-10-20, Page 5ers Do you like your thin, rough, short hair? Of course you don't, Do you like thick, bearty, smooth hair? Of course you do. Then why Bair Vigor not be pleased? Ayer's Hair Vigor makes beautiful heads of hair, that's the whole story, Sold for 60 years. +' I bows need Ayer'r Half Thor for a long Mao. It ie, indeed. a wonderful hair tomo restoring health to the bale and scalp, and, at Otto same time, proving!' splendid drgdng. De. J, W, Tarn , Msdtn, Ind, T. All an,bottle. for 7 o well Mass' Weak Hair Thursday, October 20, 1904 THE WINDHAM ADVANCE. WINOI-IAM'S REST CLOTHIERS The R. K. Crowder Co. Ready teewear Suits and Overcoats That are designed particularly for the man who bas been in the habit of paying the highest prices to swell merchant tailors. We are after the trade of just such men and realize that the only way to win it is to eqnal the merchant tailors' workmanship, quality, style and it. We do all that; and go a step further, for we cut his prices one third to one half. We are successful because we are turning out garments that you would never suspect came out of a ready made shop. They are the product of the highest skilled custom workmen, and they have every characteristic that marks the made- to-order article, while our price is but one third to one half less. Boys' Snits$1.75 to $ 5 00 t M'en's Cravouette Waterproof Boys' Overcoats $3.75 to $ 7.50 i Overcoat, sizes 83 to 46 chest Men's Suits $5.00 to $12.00 $10.00 to $14.00 Men's Overcoats pm to $12.50 I Men's Odd Pants .$1.00 to $ 8,50 GENTS' FURNISHINGS. New Hats, Caps, Ties, Gloves, Handker- chiefs, Braces, Collar', Socks, eto. Watch tiles space. Something worth reading about next week. The R. It Crowder Co. mmITmmnIImmmmnmmIImmnmmnmmnmmnmmnmmnmmn As shown with the high closet and copper -lined reser- voir, with corners richly carved, has met with every suc- cess. The Reservoir ensures plenty of hot water for the kitchen, while the high closet or high shelf provides extra room while cooking, and adds largely to the fine appear- ance of the Range. This is ono of the best farmers' Ranges we have seen ; it has large fire box, burns both coal and wood, has a good sized oven, has six 9 -inch cooking holes, in fact is a first- class Range in every particular. Price complete with high shelf, $37.00. We invite comparison. fISHLE1iH'S HARDWAE 1i 1 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, Iarge range of Over - coatings in all the newest and best materials at right prices. Pantings to suit anybody. And say, if you are going to get a rain -proof coat, do not buy a ready-made, lentil 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 150 YEARS. , EXPERIENCC PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COIYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sanding a *ketch and onseorfila1i},l4gtllb qutekly aScertatn our op,nlon f�rreceastne Inv tion Is probably psatentable. Conttunto • fitoYtaaastrictly confdential.IIsndbook *ten g t free. Oldest *gene tpr se ring lite:'! 'epi* talksn t rop h f i .abet,. Ipso eatnotkNNd, vdthout0 *r , . tate $ ntifi4 ttr can. Abend*crqelfyillllustraateQd Weeki • sritest Gip quark= o r tOr o nthe, fl. Sold Ilya i w doa91'a N Co $�tnroi��lt►y, N wiik rano mce, tai r st..'Waaabtn on. PATENTS N Write Per our interesting books"Invent.. or's Help" and "tiow you are Swindled," Send us t tough 'sketch or tmodet of ypur in.. vention or improvement and we will tell qori tree our opinion is to Whether it le probably, patentable. Rejected application/thaeveoften, been euceeesfuliy prosecuted by u.. W eonduet fully equipped office* in Montrea l`;td Wus 'Washington this qualifies rortipt y dispatch work And quickly secure Tetettts; �VA Arad aa ilit tavetltldn, fltsitest referekner ilrriish*d, rtAAtlr to pr�0rerl Otrouelt Marion k Ma, sl ,preclal 5(4100 without oboe* le over too newapeperi distributed throng Otit, they Dominion, tpeelatty t --Patent bushiest of 11dittufee-'. Curers and 14rgtneere. . MARION te MARION Patent Exports and 'Jl<t'iilattora. moo New if or tticlgld' , r'tdn> Largest and Best 1NTAh .81 So far as we can learn no Business College in Canada graduates so many and at the same time such a largo per- centage of its students as does the �JCENTRALL W1`i�%G�'iC/ STRATFORD. ONT. Our courses are up-to•dato, instruct- ors experienced and facilities unsurpas- sed. Students may enter at any time, Write for free catalogue. ELLIOTT & MCLaoSLAN, Principals ........11...11... A PICTURE 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- tograph from ZURBRIGG'S STUDIO WINDHAM Subscribe For The Advance $1 Per Year DR. OVENSLoYnoN SURGEON, OCULIST, S;PEcfAPST• Diseases Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Visits Wingham mopthly. Gr aeES FITTED PRo1'aRLlt. NASAL OATAnR and DEAr rESN treated. Wingham office at nMeI 1bbon's Arug Store. London ofltce-225 Queen's ave.; hours 1I a.m, to 8 p.m. Dates of visits --Monde s -- Feb. 1, Feb. 20, Mar. 48 May 2 May 80, June 27, Jtaly 25, Sept, 5, Oet. t, Oot. 31, Nov. 28. Wingham Machine AND feneral Repair Shop Is now reopened, and I have secured the services of a man of over 20 years experience in all lines of mill and farm. machinery, also bioyeles, guns, sewing maobines, clothes wringers ]awn mowers, umbrellas, saws guintnod and filed, keys made to order, soiesors and hair clippers sharpened, etc, A trial solicited. W. O. BATON ROBT. H. OARNISS BLUEVALC — ONT. Auctioneer for Huron County Terms reasonable. Saler arranged for at the office of the W2biClfM5C A/MASXON, ytetus tms I** There are 68 polling sub -divisions in South Bruce. --A McKillop young man named Illaepllerson, pelrehased a broncho at N sale at Walton ; when bringing the animal 11018e, it reared up- and fell on the hard Iliad, breaking its heck, —A number of wits have been is, sited by the provisional director's of the Huron Packing and Cold Storage Co„ of Clinton, against stock subscrib- ers who have not paid up their sit per tent, assessment. Others are to fol- low. —The railway traveller in Japan bays a first, second - and third-class ticket; or, if he wishes to go cheaper still, he can get a ticket entitling hits simply to stand on the platform 1 Many of the cars can be entered either from the side or the end. -Kenneth McNaughten who lives in the south-eastern suburbs of ()hes- ley, imported two potatoes from Scot- land last year. Ile cut one of them in two and planted each half in a hill. This year he dug out of one hill a half bushel of potatoes and from the other, two the size of a lantern globe,. —A couple of weeks ago, R. Long bought John Loos' farm in Carrick. He paid a hundred dollars on the deal, but before the writings were made out the railway engineers came along and began running lines across the farm. Long didn't want a farm with a rail- way running over it, and refused to take the farm. Loos made that $100 rather easy, Wd 1stock, Oct. 18.—Mrs. Wm. Dee was brought to Woodstock jail late last night. The information de- clares that the arrest was made on the charge "that Lena Dee on October 10th unlawfully administered poison to her husband, thereby causing his death." Mrs. Dee was brought be- fore Magistrate Morrison in Ingersoll yesterday afternoon and remanded for a week. She appears td feel her position keenly, and strongly asserts her innocence. Stratford, Oct. 13. --At the inquest at Milverton yesterday on the death of John Gamble, it transpired that the deceased left the home of Mr. Scott two months ago, not two weeks ago, as alleged, and his body was so de- composed that when an attempt was made to move it the amts and head fell off. When Gamble left Scott's he had a purse containing a sunt of money, a bank hook and a watch, none of which were found on him. The inquest was adjourned till Octo- ber 17th. —The people of the Township of In- nisfil, in Siincoe County, have hit up- on an excellent :idea in connection with measures taken to commemorate pioneer days. On the second day of the Fair at Barrie the oldest surviving pioneers of the township assembled and had a group photograph taken. Copies of the group, with the names and dates of settlement attached, will prove a most valuable part of the local collection of pioneer documents, and will- be treasures beyond price in the hands of descendants. —There can be no doubt, says Lon- don Tit -Bits, that the successes the Japanese have had are attributable to their remarkable advance in scientific accomplishments, their astounding personal bravery, andthe high stand- ard of intellectual culture among the people at large. Japan has a popula- tion of 45,000,000, the Russian Empire more than 140,000,000. But in Japan 4,802,623 children. attend school, in Russia only 4,193,5911. The difference is still greater as regards the higher educational establishments in Japan compared with Russia. —A majority of the minor munici- palities in Huron county have asked the county council to submit a by-law changing the composition of the coun- ty council, as provided by the Ontario Statutes of 1904, If a majority of the voters desire the change, the county Pannell will thereafter be composed of the reeves of townships and villages and the mayors of towns. As pro- vided by the statute, the vote will not be taken until January, 1000, and the change, if the by-law be carried, will not take effect until 1907, thus leaving a full terns of two years for the coun- cil which will be elected next January. The municipalities which have filled the necessary resolution With the county clerk are the town of Wing - ham, the villages of Blyth and Exeter, and the townships of ¶t'ttrnberry, Tttclre}smiths Ilujlctt, McKillop, Trs- horne, G;'ey, Ashfield, East Wawa hash, Colborne, Howiok and Morris— fifteen lntiatolpttltties out of twenty six in the county. in Bruce county, up to the present time Bruce town- ship has reported in favor of the pre- sent system, and the following are in favor of going back to the old way ;— Brant, Lindsey, Albemarle, Culross, Tara, Amabel, Tiverton, Walkerton, Sangeen, Eastnor, Lneknow, Arran, Huron, Greenock, Einloss, Blderslie and Paisley. A Good Complexion Is a Joy to every woman's heart and mail is vain enough not to despise it. Beantifttl eoinplexton mewls pure blood/ or in of et' (tcb words ahealthy �.'els til e otisancts of women ly. Af take 4.+'orrowotle lleeatlso it's a splendid flood builder, keeps the system in per- fect order and 'helps the complexion wonderfully. "I consider Ferrozone the best remedy ter OVA you a clear ruddy complexion I know of "writes Miss A. E. Brandon of Pembroke. "My skin used to be sallow but after taking a few boxes of Ferrozone a fogy tilt was noticeable on illy tlieeks. I can recommend 1_+"erro7.one as a tonic also." I'or' good health Old beauty can only Farrozone, Price 40o, MR, BORDEN'S PISirAL POLICY, Upon the fiscal issue, Mr. Borden Bald ;—"There is no doubt as to the Conservative policy. It stands for such adequate protection as will give the Canadian markets to the Cana• dean people. What is the position of affairs to -day,? Is there one of you who realizes how our lnotley is going to the United States, and how little our trade with the United States is in- creasing, so far as -the sale of our own commodities is concerned? In the fiscal year ending in 1904 we bought, I believe, from the United States com- modities of various kinda to the ex- tent of $107,000,000. In the fiscal year ending June 80th, 1904, we bought from the sante people of the United States commodities to the extent of nearly $151,000,000, or an increase of nearly $4$,000,000 in that period of three years. Aird what do you sap- pose they bought from us during that period ? How did our trade increase to them ? Well, it did not increase at all. Itt 1901 we sold to the people of the United States commodities amounting to a little more than $07,000,000, and in the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1004, we sold a, little over $00,000,000, a decrease of more than $1,000,000, Our trade to theist is at a standstill, or de- creasing, while their trade to us is in- creasing by leaps and bounds, ten„ twelve and fifteen million dollars a year. These goods bought from the United States might just as well be manufactured "in Canada, and the money would go to the sappor't of good, honest Canadian households. We want to build up in this country of ours a strong and vigorous Cana- dian manhood and womanhood, and we can only do that under present conditions by giving to the farmers, to the manufacturers and to the labor- ing men such protection as will give our markets to our own people. Cold Settles in the Back. It hits people in a tender spot and makes it mighty hard to brace up. Nerviline will take that kink out of your spinal column in short order ; it soothes, that's why relief comes so soon. Nerviline penetrates, that's why it cures. Five times stronger than ordinary remedies. Nerviline can't fail to cure lame back, lumbago, sciatica and neuralgia. Nerviline is king over all muscular pain, has no equal and costs 25c. per bottle. West Wawanosh. Dungannon Fair was favored with good weather and as usual was a suc- cess. Rev, H, J. CondeIl, Pelee Island, is appointed by the bishop to take charge, as incumbent, of Dungannon parish. Auburn Methodists intend holding their annual anniversary services on Oct, 30th, Rev. 11ir. Cooper of Eliin- ville will preach. Local Option is the order of the day. There is to he a Temperance meeting held in Auburn in the near future to arrange for a plan of campaign. We are pleased to hear that Mrs. John Beadle, Mrs. John Craig, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. J. Flynn and M. Led- dy, of St. Augustine who were sick, are on the road to recovery, Miss Mary Platzer. who was out to Clinton to have an operation perform- ed on her arm, had it successfully done. Miss Platzer went to Lucknow last week and had an artificial arm put on which is an advantage. As IL Mew, near Benmiller was plowing in an orchard belonging to Mrs. Stewart & Sons the other day, he found an apple tree with ten blos- som on it, looking promising for a crop in the near future. Jas. Gannet had a large sale of stock and implements and household furni- ture on Thursday Iast. Everything brought good prices. Mr. Gannet in- tends giving up farming, having solei his farm to Jas. Boyle, of Westfield. if You Have a Cold. "If you are sneezing and suffering from a stuffed -up head and running eyes the best plan is to get fragrant healing Catarrhozone, the quickest and surest cure for cold in the head, coughs and catarrh ever discovered. This great healing agent is carried by the air you breathe all through the passages of the nose, throat and lungs. It soothes the irritated membranes, kills catarrhal germs, instantly stops the cough and sneezing. It's the antisepdo vapor of Catat'rltozone that does the curing. A trial' proves that a cold can be killed ill a fete minutes by Catarrhozone, Moneyback if it fails, Complete outfit $1.00 ; small size 25c. —Between eight and nine o'clock Tuesday evening, Mr. Thos, Wood, treasurer of Maple Grove cheese fac- tory, Downie, left Stratford for his home. At an early hour next morn - lug he was found dead in about eigh- teen inches of water in the ditch at Hngli Hannon's corner, about three miles and three-quarters from Strat- ford. He was horribly a:tit on the forehoad, and his coat was terribly torn by his Horses' feet. His grey mare, a somewhat nervous Beast, was also found in the ditch with the bug- gy and two poxes of olteese, which Mr. Wood had been taking home, and which were thrown out of the buggy into the water.. The accident: was evi- dently due to Mr. Wood's going past the corner, where he tarns down to his Moble, in the darkness, and in his attempt to back up and make the turn, his stare landed ire the ditch, where he was trampled underfoot. The late Mr. Wood was a bachelor, and very well-to-do. Ile has litany friends to whom the news of his death came as a terrible shock, Ile Was highly [Token of by Mi, FARM FOR SALE, Parts of Lots 7 and 8, Con, 11, Turn - berry, comprising 100 acres, 80 cleared, 10 acres of hardwood, balance cedar; well fenced with cedar; spring creek, two wells, stone house, bank barn, stone pig -pen. Farm, is 8 miles from Wingham, convenient to school, post - office and church, Terms easy. Ap- ply on the premises to • RICIHARD WALLACE, 52- Glenannan P. O. For Sale or Lease, The undersigned has for sale or lease a good farm in Morris, 100 acres, mostly seeded ; a first-class stock farm. Apply to ALBERT HUGHES, 5-8 Bluevale. Wm. Armour & Son. Owing to the large quantities of Dairy Butter now being offered here for sale and as tilt) quality is not as good as I think our market demands, in order to encourage the making of good Butter I am prepared to pay from three to five cents per lb. of a difference in price, as I must have good Butter. Par- ties having good Butter for sale would do well to oall at our warehouse as we are prepared at all times to pay top prices for the best Butter. THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE CHATHAM, ONT. Is unquestionably Canada's greatest business school. No other school gets such results. Itis 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 placed in year 1900. 304 • " 1901, 300 " " 1902. 875 " " " 1003. It these were placed in picayune positions worth 43 or 44 per week, the showing would not be worth the space in this paper that it takes to toll it. But when the salaries aver- aged over 4600 per annum. a few of them over 41000, the public should know that no other business school in Canada publishes such lists and gets such RESULTS. Many of our former graduates aro now com- manding salaries from 42500 to $4000 annually. WIIr Snour.D IT NOT BE YOU i Wo pay your railway fare up to 48 Good board in Chatham, 82.50 to 42.75. For the handsomest catalogue published by any business school In Canada, write D. McLACHLAN & CO., Chatham, Ont. PULVO HOTPOLISSTOVE H AND METAL. CLEANER COMBINED The only Patented Polish in the World. No Dust, No Dirt, NoSnioke, No Smell. Contains no benzine or other explosives. PULVO makes more polish and lasts longer than any other. PRiCE 10c, AT ALL GROCERS NEW Grocery Store. CROCKERY and CHINA, FLOUR and FEED, of all kinds. Cash for Butter and Eggs. Phone 81. W. F. • anStone WANTED. A Local Salesman for Wingham, Ont., and surrounding territory to represent "CANADA'S; Git1ATEST NCnsEisnt6." Newest varieties, and specialties in hardy Fruits, Small Fruits, Shrubs, Ornamentals, and Hoses. A permanent situation, and ter- ritory reserved for the right Man, Pay weekly. Handsome outfit tree. Write for microscope, lust tho thing tof use iii' oxamfnt ing trees an plants for insects, STONE &c WELL1NOTON Fontitill Nurseries (over 800 acres) Toli,oNTO 0000 ONTARIO Canadian Order Woodmen of The World CAMP NATIONAL 139 Mad thole regular meetings every 2nd and 4th Friday each month. in Oddfellows' Hall Alt visitor,' /welcome. it,1ttAxwsat, nC. rt. E. CaowDa:R, Clerk REXALL - DYES These Dyes tvili dye Wool, COMM, Silk, ante or Mixed , Goods 15 Otte bath . they tate the west a tittektti of improved oo 0ra�gat 3tt W, M World. eto**, Bi5Oy [*, and C. B. Mocieliaattd's store, Dora Saila Prices. The Leading Store Iseult Tittle Q;utek Ramo Extraordinary Bargain Sale OF NEW FALL GOODS AT ISARD'S—The Store of Low Prices We lead in LOW PRICES. No onetries to beat our prices, and few succeed in matching them. There is no reason wily you should not save the money that you can by buying here. Our methods are up-to-date, our values are the beat to be had, and our store service is sure to please yon in every way. A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS TO BE HAD AT THIS STORE .0 WRAPPERS. -5 doz. ladies' Wrappers with deep frill lined sleeve and waist. fancy patterns, heavy twill. Regular value 42.00 -Bar- $7..50 gain Price,,, W UNDERWEAR. -25 doz. ladies' Vest and Drawers, ribbed fleece fin- 25c ish, worth 35o -Sale Price WRAPPERETTIO. - A few pieces of Wrapperette, double width, small patterne, regular price 15e-- Bargain Price 100 REEFERS,-Boys' esesohcd dlrnavy blucloth, high collar, regular value 4250 -.- Bar- $1.95 gain Price iW FLANNELETTE.-Extra heavy Flan- nelette. dark colors. wide, reg. 1 OC ular 128c -Bargain Price FUR COATS, -All kinds ladies' Fur Coats, good quality at Low ok25 prices, See our special at.... se 110810.-10 dozen ladies' find ribbed Cashmere Hose, seamless feet, 250 reg. price 35c -Sale Price. SHIRTS. -Men's bine Print Shirts, fast colors, worth 41.00 - to 75,0 clear at. GOWNS. - Ladies' Flannelette Night Gowns, well made, full width 50c -Bargain Price TAMS. -Children's Tams in plain and plaid cloth, regular price 500 25c -to clear at WAISTINGS.-French Waistings in fancy stripes and plaids, reg. 40c 50c and 60c -to clear at UNDERSKIRTS. - Black mercerized Sateen Underskirts with dust frill, well worth $2.50 -Bargain $2.00 Price RUFFS. - Fur Ruffs in all the best makes. See our Leader at $6.00 ROSE. - Wo bought 50 dozen (000 pairs at the mill. They are extra heavy, all wool ribbed, sizes 71 to 0.4, good value at 40 cents per pair-- 30c Bargain Price FLANNELETTE. -5 pieces of colored Flannelette, fast colors, striped 4c —our Bargain Price LADIES' WAISTS. -Ladies' Percale Waists, lined and nicely made, reg- ular price 41.25 -our Bar- $1.00 gain Price qP OVERCOATS.. -Boys' Overcoats. made of fanny cloth and well lined, with Velvet collar -our Bargain $2.90 Price +W CARPET. -1 piece Union Carpet, yard wide, good pattern and colors, 25c 550 quality -for,.,.,, RUBBERS. -Ladies' woo/ lined Rub- bers, good quality, new toe, 50e reg. prion 05e -Sale Price DRESS GOODS. -5 pieces Homespun Dross Goods worth $1.25 -our 75C Clearing Price...,, RAINCOATS. - Ladies' Raincoats in dark colors. Regular 44,00 $3.00 Line -Bargain Price.-, CURTAINS. -10 pairs wide Lace Cur- tains 3i yds. long, fine new it .50 patterns, reg. 42 -Sale Price UNDERWEAR. -Men's heavy all -wool ribbed Shirts and Drawers- our Spec/al Price' 50.0 GLOVES. -Moo's lined IKid Gloves in light or dark colors, all sizes 50e -Bargain at SKIRTS. - Ladies' New Top Skirts, wide, well made and trimmed, Black or Grey. See our Special $3.00 Line at PANTS. -2 dozen Boys' Short Pants, made of strong Tweed, well 50c lined -Bargain at H. E. Isard & Co. Opp. Bank Hamilton Highest Price Paid for Produce Aummemiummoir Fine Tailoring 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Tailoring is our business and it would please us exceedingly if you would step in for a look at the elegant new Overcoatings, Suitings, Trouserings, etc., for fall and winter wear. The patterns are the handsomest that weavers' wits could produce. • Come in to see the New Ideas and talk the matter over with us . . Quoting prices for Tailoring means NOTHING as you know, but what you can get for your money is EVERTT1uNG. The best dressers in this community are our steady patrons, and if you favor us with your order, you will be in the hands of skilful tailors. Come in for a look and a talk at any rate, HATS AND ' CAPS. In Hats and Caps we have all the latest styles and when you need anything in this line you should not buy elsewhere before seeing our big range to choose from. Price -50c to 38.00. New Underwear, Ties, &c., arriving daily. HOMUTH BROS, TAILORS AND GENTS' FURNISIIERS 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. Walker Bros. & Button tvalk%ing VA, Stasm. The t' Star Restaurant" is headquarters for everything; seasonable in the Fruit line, Our Fruits are always fresh and nice, and our prices are very reasonable. Our stock of Vegetables, Canned Goods, Confection- ery, etc., is always complete. Canada Cream and Roquefort Cheese in stock. L. G. KRUSE Mc elvie's Old Stand