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The Wingham Advance, 1904-11-24, Page 5Thursday, November 24, 004 CLOTHIN6 ri AA kw Now IS PIUE TIME TO Bur $uits and Overcoats. CROWDER'S B!g Cut Price Clothillg Now in Full Blast. All kinds of Suits and Overcoats, light or heavy weight, at Bargain Prices, to fit Man or Boy. Bargains in Shoes, Underwear, Shirts, etc., etc. r Watch this space for . next week, The R.11. Crowder Co. Men's Outfitters, Wingham Grocer NEW Store. Largest and Best 1N wcsYt.N dNYAHIO . CENTRAL /� , .gad„- STRATFOHD, ONT. This school enjoys the reputation of doing the hest work in Business Educa- tion in the Dominion. The largo schools in Canada and United States employ our graduates as teachers, We give the sante instruction to alt and that the 'Best,” Students may enter at any time. Write for free catalogue. ELLIOTT Ss MOLAOnLAN, Principals CROCKERY and CI'IINA, p FLOUR and FEED t of all kinds. Cash for Butter and Eggs, THAT'S Take C. A. THE PLACE WHERE ? ro LISTOWEL /// TO GO. /'V Shorthand . Seo'y. Phone 61. W. F. VanStone J /./de el which re -opens Sept. 601. the ourseCommercialTerms orreasonablethe . Send for College journal. FLEMING A. L. McINTYRE President • s Wingham Is the experience farm sewing lawn and and trial Machine A N D General Re air Sho p p now re -opened, and I have secured services of a man of over 20 years An all lines of mill and machinery, also bicycles, guns, machines, clothes wringers, mowers, umbrellas, saws gummed filed, keys made to order, scissors hair clippers sharpened, ete. A solicited. W. G. PATON Canadian Hold 4th R. MAXWELL, Order Woodmen The World of 2nd and Clerk CAMP NATIONAL 139 their regular meetings every Friday each month. in Oddfellows' Hall. ....All visitors welcome, 0.0. R. H. Cnownan, • Y . 0111111111111111111114111111111111111111.11/MigaMill ti • . , aI� ,,,,. : ,,, 1 7/ r :� t "` , . , �,..s1...c • / , t E t I t 1 I. see Otir stock Before buying Elsewhere / Our Christmas Stock is Big- ger, Better, Choicer than ever. That means that our Store will be Wingham's headquarters for Christmas Goods. -Largest Stock of WATCHES, ever shown in town. Torkets igktt 1 E5akv Ihekliq W A 6. . PATTERSON THE JEWELER 111 411111111010111110. . l; tth O 4frors -Jas, Laskey, 10th Kincardine, sold his 300 acro farm to J. IL Ackert of Iiolyrood for $15,500, possession to be given in March, -The United States corn crop for this year is estimated by the United States Department of Agriculture at 2,453,000,000 bushels. --.The Chesley Enterprise learns on good authority that Charlie Bowman, M. P. P, for North Bruce, will not be a candidate for re-election. --The old Presbyterian church at Bervie was taken down last Thursday and hauled over to Ripley, Mr, IKnight was the buyer, and he is going to build iL house out of it, —A. St. Joseph (Mich.) farmer has netted from four acres of peaches, $1,200 clear profit. He has 800 Elberta, and 100 Kalamazoo trees, and the fruit carefully pieked and packed, brought $1.35 to $1,50 a basket. --Willett township will vote on local option on January 2iid next. The Council suet on Monday and was pre- sented with a petition signed by 185 ratepayers, asking that a local option by.hLw be submitted to the electors. The Council complied with the request of the petitioners, —St. Thomas city and the gas com- pany have agreed on the price to be paid by the former for the gas, electric light and power plants of the latter. The figure is fixed at $100,000. The price to be paid was referred to a board of arbitrators, but experts for the interesting parties got together and agreed on the price, The city's original offer was $188,000. —The Consolidated rural school at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, was opened Monday, with 150 pupils from school sections Nos. 1, 4 and 7, Guelph township, and from sec- tion 2, Puslinch township. The latter came mostly by vans. The vans are very comfortable. The building is the most modern in the Province. The rooms are large, airy, well heated and ventilated, and have every conven- ience. The heating and ventilation system is a combination of hot air and steam, the only one of its kind on the continent. Winnipeg, Nov. 16.—The Elgin hotel at Elgin, Man., was burned to the ground on Monday night, and Robert Baldwin, who lived at Seaforth, Ont., perished in the flames. The fire start- ed in the laundry, and in a very brief time had spread to every part of the building. Many guests had arrived by train a couple of hours before and owing to the dense stroke it was with difficulty that some of • them were saved. It is supposed that Mr, Bald- win was overcome by smoke, as he was suffering from illness. He intend- ed leaving for home on the following morning, 1 Are you making $2150.00 a year ? •t is being done with our goods, work s pleasant, respectable and perma- ient. G. Marshall & Co., London. West Wawanosh. The thankoffei'ing meeting of :it. Jelens W. 1?. M. S. was held in the ?resbyterian church on Tuesday even - ng, Nov. 22nd, when Rev. E, H. Saw- rs, of Brucefield, addressed the meet - ng. The home of Mrs. Ed. Robinson on he 9th con., had a very narrow es - ape from fire on Saturday afternoon. iore than half the roof was destroy - d before the men could check the pro - mess of the flames. The popular teacher at Nile, Miss 11clntosh, has vent in her resignation, :o take effect at Christmas. We mderstand that she has decided to ake a domestic science course in the tome training school. Tuesday evening, the Nile League lad the pleasure of entertaining the ion and Benmiller Leagues. The visitors gave an excellent program, fter which lunch was served by the toung people of Nile. The farmers of this vicinity have iearly completed the storing of their .00t crop. The yield of roots this dear was abundant and highly satis- actory. The apple packers in this section will probably finish their work :his week. Dungannon board of public school trustees have re-engaged C. A. Teb- )utt as principal of our school for 1005 iving him an increase of $25.00, which makes his salary $475. Mr. Cebbutt is well worthy this evidence f appreciation. Wm. McCrostie, the efficient and venial clerk of the township of West Wawanosh, has been appointed a ommissioner in the High Collet of fustice. The appointment, we pre - tune, will be a convenience to nil per - ons having business to transact in t. Helens and vicinity. What might have proved a serious tccident occurred on Sunday after- ioan. As Mrs. J. Picket of Westfield tlid her mother, Mrs. hfcCullough, veno driving to ehurch a young fellow Ltternpted to pass them and their bug - y was upset and badly damaged and he occupants somewhat bruised and shaken np. On last Sunday morning, Mrs. 13, Augustine, Ashfleld, stet with a bad itisfortltne and narrowly bt- ng killed. As she was returning tonne from visiting Iter slaughter, Mrs, Alex. Pentland, the horse, whielt was being driven by her son-in-law, A. Pentland, Wawanosh, became fright- ened and ran away, The venerable lady was thrown from the vehicle and received severe injuries, TEE . " NG: iM ADV.t1NC Clinton. By the new directory list that 1la4 ,just been Issued Clinton is credited with 120 phones in service here. It is expected that the O. T. R, will relay its tracks between Stratford and Goderich with heavier rails so as to permit of heavy Mogul engines being used on this end of the lime this corn' ing winter, "Matt]" Aikenheatl has been success, fill is securing the senior department Of the Bluevale school, We congrattts late hint and the trustees of the school also as they have made a wise choice, lilrs. J. Allenson's House at the south end of the town was broken into one night last week and the place ran- sacked but nothing taken. Mrs. Al, Jenson nailed up any entry easy of access and a second attempt to gain, entrance was unsuccessful, On Monday evening iaast, Thos. Lit- tle passed from time into eternity. He had been about as well as usual up. to the day of his death when he be- came ill, but nothing serious was ex- pected. In the evening, the doctor was summoned but the pioneer passed away a few minutes after his arrival, On Friday evening last Mr. John McCaughey placed his cash box, con- taining $115 in stoney, notes and jew- ellery, amounting in all to about $175, in his dresser drawer and thought no more about it until Monday morning when he wished to make use of the money. But it was not to be found. Cash box and contents had disappear- ed entirely and have not yet been re- covered. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. O'Neil celebrat- ed the 25th anniversary of their mass siege on Tuesday evening, a few friends having been invited to join them therein, Among those present were Rev. F. Swann and wife of Holmesville, this gentleman being the clergyman who solemnized the mar- riage, it being the first occasion on which he had so officiated atter his own ordination and marriage. On Friday evening last a young man, who gave his name as Johnstone, arrived at the Mason House from Goderich, accompanied by a citizen of that town. He drove a livery rig which he had hired from Mr. Hodgins of Lucan with which to drive to Cen- tralia, but he went instead to Gode- rich, thence to Clinton. He repre- sented himself as the representative of a London cement company. On Saturday morning he drove out north saying that he would be back in a few hours, but he never carne back. The other young man brought back the horse and returned to Goderich. Mr. Brandenberger received no payment for the board of the two men while they stopped in his house. On Mon- day, Mr. Hodgins came up from Lucan and took his Horse home. The Greatest Family Remedy. And one well-known in most Cana- dian homes is Nerviline, a perfect panacea for all internal and external pains. Mrs. M. E. Cartwright of Morris says :—I couldn't think of be- ing without Nerviline. When I get toothache Nerviline stops it. If I get a sick headache, have trouble With my stomach or bowels I can rely on Nerviline to cure inc promptly. To break pp a cold or rub on, for nen- might Nerviline has no eual. It's priceless in any family.' Nerviline is king over all pain and cost 25c. i' Lucknow. Mr. Peter CIark, Treasurer of the township of Culross, died last week at the age of 77 years. The anniversary services of the Methodist Church will be held on the first Sunday in December. Mr. Robt Mckenzie was badly hurt on Saturday last, by a stove falling upon him in Mr. Taylor's hardware store. It is likely that Mr. Jno. L. Bowers, of Ripley will be a candidate for the County Council in this district. War- den John McCharles will .also be a candidate. Word from Mr. J. Hackett reports his son who was accidentally shot, and whose life was despaired of, is im- proving. An operation became neces- sary and we are glad to hear he has carne through it successfully and is making splendid progress, Hurried And Worried All Day. And the worst of it is you are a little run down and have mighty little chance to catch up. Everything seems like it grindstone wearing down your nerves. You are irritable and get lass sleep than is absolutely neces- sary. Better stop before things get worse. Your best plan is to use Ferro - zone for a while and give your nerves and brain a chance to pick up. Per. rozone is the finest tonic a busy man can take. It makes new blood, nourishes the body, strengthens the nerves, improves the appetite and re- habititates the whole system. Try Ferrozone. Price 50c. PHOTOGRAPHS Notice our Cfroups-. lI si bs, largo or small. They will please you, We ct►n also frarno them ltforatnes? ForlPhotos, etc., es lou. Don lat ZURURIGG'S STUDIO Wiwi m o�� oto OVENS NS DR. tato, SURGEON, OCULIST. StiuctALIssT. Diseases Eye,. liar, Nose and Throat. 'Vl Ire winghnnt monthly. dm.ABS5B Firma l'kerP.t(LY. NABAT, CAruruul and Iris oncss treated. 1Vinghnin 'Mee at Mclibbon's Drug store. London otrioo --225 Queen's are,; hours it a.m. to 8 part. Dates of visits-moons/A-, Feb. 1. Feb. 29, Mar, 28 Ma 2 May 30, June 27, July 95, Sept, a Ott. 3, Ont* 81, NOV. 23, We know what all Food doc- tors think of Ayer s Cherry Pectoral. Ask yourown slot- for and find out. Hc will tell Cherry` Pectoral tthroa oheals ithet Inflamedg lungs, and controls the hardest of coughs. our!pitya Weihule It u aha e m diooitze In the world foreou�rhs and colds." Karts r'aTa0Bolr, retaken*, CO. 338*., Re., 11.00. J.O. A.T!& 00y Alt druggists. for Lowell Ides. !a!4 Coughs One of Ayor's Ptits>iett bedtime will hasten recovery. Centiy laxratlye. Dissolution of Partnership. NOTICE is hereby given that the partner- ship heretofore subsisting between us, the undersigned, as Furniture Dealers and Under- takers lit the Town of Wingham, has this dayl debtssowing to the said partnershi are to be paid to John J. Ball, in the said Town of Wingham, and all claims against the said Partnership are to be presented to L. A. Ball Dated. at winghani this will be pt Octo- ber, 2664. LUTILzR BALL JOHN J. BALL Huron- -County House of Refuge and Industrial Farm. Applications for the positions of Keeper and Matron for the House of Refuge and In- dustrial .Farm fn the County of Huron will be received on or before the first day of Do - comber next, Applicatior to be in writing and addres- sed to W, Lane, County Clerk, Goderich. R. SPACKMAN Chairman of H. of R. Com. FOR SALE CHEAP. Will be sold on or before Nov. 19th, House and Lot, No. 14, Howick street, Belmore, Good frame house, milk - house, stable, orchard, garden and stone -lined. well. All offers must reach the owner before Nov. 19th. H. P. HARRISON, 113 Arthur St., Toronto. For Sale or Rent. The undersigned offers for sale or rent, his house and lot in Lower Wingham. The lot consists of 7 acres of land. For further particulars, ap- ply to H. M. WEEKS. 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 6 miles from Wingham, convenient to school, post - office and church. Terris easy. Ap- ply on the premises to RICHARD WALLACE, 52- Glenannan P. O. 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 are 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 Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Ladies* Favorite, • Is the only safe, tellable regulator on which woman can depend. "in the bong land tints d," Prepared Inofneetwo degrees of Strength. No. 1 and No. 2. No, 1. ---Por ordinary eases/ is by far the best dollar; medicine known. No. 2 --Por special eases --10 degrees Stronger --three dollars per box. I[.a—ask yiCkte Cotton dtea !loot our Cemi►druggoan>i, Takestfor no ooother as all pills, mixtures and lmttatione are dangerous. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold and recommended by all druggists in the Do- minion of Canada. Mailed to arty eddress en receipt of�+riee and four 2 -cent postage Stampe, WAO (look o Jany, Qn#• Sold In Wingham by A. I. McColl R Co., A. L. Hamilton, W. Idelabbon--Druggists LIFE INSURANCE FIRE Lowest rates consistent with absolute security. Alt claims promptly settled Abner Cosens ACCIDENT PLATE CLASS PULV HOT STOVE V POLISH AND METAL CLEANEtt; COMBINED The billy Patented Polish in the World. No bust, No Dirt, No Smoke, No Smell, Cortins no benzine or other explosives. WINO makes more polish and lasts longer than any other. Polar too, AT AIIL, GROCERS seem Tricep. idtoub Values Small Pre Quick B.t As a Clothing Store we stand upon three pillars—Quality, Economy and Style, They form the foundation of our Success in the selling of Men's and Boys' Clothing. We handle only the best makes and Save you money on every garment. We've overloaded—help us to unload, Note Well Our Cut Prices BOYS' REEFERS,—Weil made, tweed lined, high, collar, strong navy blue cloth, only $1,95 BOY$' OVERCOATS.—Heavy, fancy striped cloth, well lined, velvet collar, good value at $3.50—our out price 8.00 MEN'S REEFERS,—Made of heavy grey frieze, tweed lined, high storm collar, regular pride $3.75, cut price 3.00 MEN'S OVERCOATS.—Made of heavy cloth, dark colors, high collar, well lined, our clearing price 5.Q0 MEN'S UNDERWEAR.—Heavy, ,all wool, elastin ribbed Shirts and Drawers, good value at 65c—cut price .50 MEN'S SUITS. Heavy, all wool, Tweed Suits, well made, Italian linings, sizes 36 to 42, regular $7.50 Suits for 0,00 BOYS' SUITS.—Two piece Suits, nicely made and fined, cut price to clear 1.75 MEN'S PANTS.—A special line of Men's heavy Pants, good value at $2.00—they go at 1.50 MEN'S KID GLOVES. --Ail kinds, prices and sizes, big stock to choose from, see our leader, worth 75o, for .50 MEN'S OVERCOATS.—Heavy, all wool cloth, Italian lined, high collar, strap back, regular $10 Coats—out price 8.00 COATS.—All kinds Men's FURe handle the Bishop Coat, the best kind to wear, priicesseasy, $15, $ 8 and $20.00 MEN'S SUITS.—In fancy stripes, latest style, very neat patterns, will wear well, regular price $10—est price 8,00 BOYS' REEFERS.—In heavy blue Napp Cloth, heavy linings, regular valve $3 --cut price 2,25 FUR CAPS.—A large assortment of Men's Fur Caps in Persian Lamb, Electric Seal, Otter, Astrachan, Beaver. See our Special Line at 3.75 H. E. I.sard & Co. Opp, Bank Hamilton Highest Price Paid for Produce NIMISINEMISMISMOMMOsessmiso Fine Tailoring 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 EVERYTHING. 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 -50o to $3.00. New Underwear, Ties, &c., arriving daily. HOMUTH BROS. TAILORS AND GENTS' FURNISHERS 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 ROBT. H. GARNISS SLUEVALE -- ONT. Auctioneer for Huron County Terms reasonable. Sales arranged for at the office of the WING12AM ADVANCE. W. A. CURRIE WiNGIIAMts Auc'rroNEli:. Why go out of Town for an Auctioneer, when your wants can be supplied at home, TRADE MAAK* Dzslans v Co la ars Mt4 H C. Anyone sending a rsketrh and desert t1,vn may Quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention it probablypatentable Communion. union. mons strictlyconimentiai Iiin,lbookon Intents sent free. Olden a eney for aecuLmg stents, I'Atent, taken tbrourh Btrinn 1t co. receive Npectattwttee,ffwithzzolit SbtO'go, tothe;;,,yyaa Sckntifik . iroricau A handsomely illustrated week]'. loosest eirr siltation of any AClentino lournah Terms, t3 d rat; four montbB, $i. Sod byall nowedNtlerC. 1*0,&�CaWOri °W INowD.