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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-03-23, Page 5The THE WINDHAM . ADVANCE, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1465, Blue Front Store News. MEN'S Spring Styles We have the largest and handsomest Clothing Store and Stock in WINGHAM, or indeed in this whole section, You'll find it worth your while to look through our lines, and we ask nothing more than the chance to show you the goods. We are satisfied you will be pleasantly surprised at the character, variety, superiority and economy of the clothes we sell, Everyone knows we are leaders in our line and that we show half a dozen styles where other stores show one. MEN'S AND YOUTHS' SUITS. • SPRING SUITS.—Their striking snap and dash is all in the design and the tailoring. Every new advanced idea employed in these truly swell suits. Double and single breasted models in plain blacks, blues as well as rich fancy stripes and check- ered tweeds. We have the most pleasing variety of fabrics and colors.—Prices $7.60 to $14.00. MEN'S CRAVENETTE COATS. • In Greys and Stripes, sizes 33 to 40 chest—Sale ..... $10.00, $12.50, $15 00 OVERCOAT SPECIAL $6.50. 17 Only Winter Overcoats, sizes 31 to 44 ohest, regular price $8.50 to $14.00 —Special price this week $0.50 NEW HATS NEW TIES NEW SHIRTS 25 Empty Pasting Boxes for Sale. The R. H. Crowder Co. TRUNKS AND VALISES BOOTS AND SHOES r 1101001010 $ ___ ONO 001001010 i i BIG S LE 'Watches and Jewellery i i For the Month of .rr MARCH ONLY .r. Io order to make room in my cases for new stock I have ordered, I will sell at EXACTLY COST FOR SPOT CASH for one month only. This is an e]cellent oppor- tunity to buy genuipe Jewellery c11eaper than ever I you of Ladies And. Penns Watches vto choose from. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE. L W. G. Patterson: W Thi W4tch Doctor, Wiughanw a• a 1 mews 'Items —joint J. McGrath, of Hibbert, last week sold a horse colt, ten mouths old, sired by Sunlight, to Peter Abar- gast, of Sobringville, for the sum of $150, ---The Mitchell Advocate says that the finances of that town are beginn- ing to look rather alarming. Al- though only a little over two months in the new year there is a floating debt to the Bank of Hamilton of $10,- 500, and a by-law has beet- passed to borrow $5,000 for school purposes, something that never had to be done in the history of the town before. —The three members of the new Tentskaming and Northern Ontario Railway Commission have held their first business meeting and elected Mr. B. Snaith of Toronto chairman, Mr. Smith will devote a considerable part of his time to the interests of the rail- way, and will receive $3,000 a year, the other members, Messrs. Murphy, Ottawa, and J. L. Englehart, Petrolea, receiving $1,000 each. The Chesley Enterprise says :—It is reported here that M. Goetz, Clerk of the County and Surrogate Court and Local Register of the High Court, is to receive his walking ticket from the new government and J. J. Donelly, ex. M. P., is to get the position. Goetz has been quite a hot politician even since he got his present position and if he gets bounced should take his medi- cine without making a wry face. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., March 15.— Wm. Godwin, who has been Mayor of Steelton, a western suburb of the "Soo," since its incorporation in 1903, has been unseated and disqualified rem ho1lin mutnici al efface or vet 1 Q YEARS, EXPERIENCE f g p - ing for eight years. Godwin was in- cluded among those persons reported for corrupt, practices as an outcome of the grain business been as slow and so the trial of the petition against the little doing as at present. Only an oc- election of Mr. 0. Smith to the Legis- casional load is coming in, which is lature, which trial took place in Sep- worse than at any time during the Clinton, • There were three funerals on Wed- nesday last. Dr, W. Holloway, of ',Vinghani, was a visitor at the home of his parents here on Tuesday. Mr, los. Cook has bought the bus and dray business front Messrs. Moffat & Kerr and rented the stable of Dr. Evans where he has telephone con- nection. The hockey nlatelt played in the local rink on Friday evening last be- tween the "Ladies of Clinton and the Ladies of Goderich," resulted in a draw, each team winning one goal. Conductor Quirk's train was put out of business two utiles beldw Hensel' Saturday morning, the engine being at fault, and a special was sunt to its rescue, but it was four hours late in arriving at London. Mr. A. Nicholson, of the Bodntiu Lime. Works, near Belgrave, was in town last week, contracting with local dealers for their supply of lime. Mes- srs. Nicholson & Son run a pretty ex- tensive lime kiln, last year they turn- ed out nearly 20,000 bushels. Mr. Peter Cantelon secretary of the Orange Lodge, has sent out invita- tions to all the Lodges in the county inviting them to celebrate next 12th of July in Clinton. The prospects aro that there will be a great gathering of members of the order from a large radius. Only $3,000 now remain unpaid of $17,006 expended on Wesley church, three years ago. Tho anniversary ser- vices on March 12th were very suc- cessful) ; the collections amounted to the very handsome sunt of $700, of .which the largest single contribution was $75, given by the Ladies' Aid. W. G. Snaith, of the Elevator, who has been buying grain in Clinton for the past 32 years, stated the other day that never in that length of time has tenaber•last year. Godwin was found . to have illegally provided transporta- tion for voters from Copper Cliff to the "Soo." MPJLY SECURED y�!r e c'i r "i tereating "peeks diff- cfl 0JT4 Help • end 't' flow min are iivindied. ••I Send} s rough sketch or model o your iu-t fapt oh or lin rovcmept and we will tell you ree our oplai n ns to whether It 14 probablyl Patentable. Refected applications have often been sueeesifally Prosecu ed t s. We, eel duct fully equipped oipces to Mottheal -and Washington 1 this qua( us to prompt-, ly diepeltch work and quickly secure Patents, as broad as thelnvetttidn. Highestreferences furnished. Patents procured through Marion & Ma• rlon receive special notice without charge in over too newspapers distributed throughout the Dominion. Specialty 1—Patent baeineat ut Manatee. s aid $ngtncer1. MARION & MARION L xpirts-.lidd Solip tore. er York i'itb'lrldt, ontreal Atlrnt df,Weah�nttton DG+ TR1oRsMmAs Itst COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone Banging a ekctrh and description mny sweaty ascertain o tr opinion free whether an Invention le prahshIT p+itLn re�.. p C`omtnunien- tlone lltrietly bonfQontinl.. naN0900I(on Patents sent free. oldest agency for aocurIngindents. Patents taken through Munn & co. receive special notice, without charge, in the scientificJim`er' 1 tt ntr- ar e 1101A hM of th 111uetratewe Y cnlntton of any nclontlea ionne dtrnal. Termwnderi e, 113 a four mdnthe,11 Sold bynt l'rs.� ?W1PF?A�MiIY, 3Sv rK it* V ,''Nfaehl atop, 7lO. —A remarkable figure at the Wind- sor. station, Montreal, on March 14, was a venerable Chinese lady named Ah Ling Ching, who accompanied by a party of Chinese relatives, was travelling by the G. T. R. from Hali- fax en route from Demerara to China. Tho lady presented a most venerable aspect and had to be carried around by her servant, She claimed to he 172 years old, and looked it. In a short chat she casually mentioned that she had lived at Demerara for 50 years, but was a very old woman when she went there. The Kincardine Review says :—"A meeting was held at Riversdale on Wednesday last to see if anything cannot be done to reclaim the low-ly- ing lands of Greenock and Culross. It has always come just before election and surveyors have been frequently seen on the banks of the Teeswater River during election campaigns, so that there is something novel in an agitation that immediately follows an election. The late government gave a bonus of $7,000 towards it, conditional upon the municipalities spending a like emottnt ; the engineer's estimate of cost being $14,000. Of course, the nutnieipalitles never put up the balance and the work was never be- gun. A deputation was appointed to interview the Government, but the municipalities concerned ought to be prepared to contribute toward the cost of the undertaking. The scheme is to dredge the bars in the Teeswater River so as to prevent the flooding of lowlands," Champion Liniment For Rheumatism. Chas. Drake, a mail carrier at Chap- inville, Conn., says : "Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the champion of all lini- ments. The past year. I was troubled a great deal with rheumatism in any shoulder. After trying several cures the storekeeper here recommended this remedy and it completely cawed ale." There is no ase of attyOne Stlf' feritlg.ffoin that painfall ailment when this liniment can lie obtained for a stiatall, salon, One application gives prgtnpt relief and its continued use for a short time will produce a per- manent euro. Sold by tall Druggists. •3 3 1 1 1 I 1 S 'I••f-i♦•i•-: 3 I 1 d 1 :••144• COAL! ... We are sale agents for .; the celebrated Scranton Coal, w •f which has no equal. Also the best grades of • • Smithing, Cannel and Do- — .. mestic Coal and Wood of .; all kinds, always on hand. -• - We carry st itilli stock of :� Lumber cdressed or undres- sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar • Posts, Barrels; etc, f t summer months. Geo. Mair, of Goderich township, passed through town Saturday with a big elm log that will cut in all proba- bility between 1500 and 2,000 feet of lumber. It was over 4 feet in diame- ter at the narrow end and six at the butt. •The log was grown on Harry Oak's farm, 10th con., of Goderich township, and an attempt was made on two separate occasions by other parties to bring it to town, but both failed. •; Highest Price Paid for all •f kinds of Logs. �• •• R91@' ARUM Professor Joseph E. Wing, replying. to a request for plans to build in Idaho a dairy barn to contain forty cows and some heifers, with pen for calves and place for bull and stalls for four horses, says in Breeder's Gazette; In the re- quest the demand was made that there must be space for two delivery wagons and a room, for cooling the milk, be- sides a teed room which may be sup- plied from bins in the loft. The inquir- Chicago Alderman Owes His Election To Chamberlain's Cough, Remedy. "I can heartily and conscientiously recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for affections of the throat and lungs," says Hon. John Shenick, 220 So. Peoria St., Chicago. "Two years ago during a political campaign, I caught cold after being overheated, which irrigated my throat and I was finally compelled to stop, as I could not speak aloud. In any extremity a friend:advised me to use Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy. I took two doses that afternoon and could not believe my senses when I found the next morning the inflammation had largely subsided. I took several doses that day, kept right on talking through the campaign, and I thank this medicine that I won lay seat in the Council." This remedy is for sale by all Druggists. THE PARABLE OF TOBACCO. (Published By Request) Then shall the Kingdon of Satan be likened to a grain of tobacco seed, though exceedingly small, being cast into the ground grew and became a great plant, and spread its leaves, rank and broad, so that hugh and vile worms formed a habitation thereon. And it came to pass in the course of time, the sons of men looked upon it, and thought it beautiful to look upon, and much to snake lads look big and manly ; so they put forth their hands and did oltew thereof. And some it made sick, and others to vomit most filthily. And it further carne tb pass that those who chewed it became weak and unmanly, and said, "We are enslaved and can't tease from chewing it." And the mouths of those who were enslaved became foul and they were seized with a violent spitting, and they dict spit oven its the ladies' parlpxs, and in the house of the Lgtci of Hosts; and the saints of the Moat Iigltlwe;e greatly piagued there- by. AM in, the (mrse of time it Baume to pass, that others snuffed it and they were taken suddenly with fits and they did sneeze with a great and mighty sneeze, insomuch that their eyes were in tears, and they did look exceedingly silly; and yet others cunningly made the leaves into rolls and touched. fire to one end thereof, and did suck furiously at the other end thereof, and they diel look very grave and silly. The smoke of this tortbett,t 10;00e4 up from that evil generation,, and the oultivation there- of became a great and mighty busi- a;ass oat the earth, and the merchant elan waxed dolt by the commerce thereof, And it otanle to plass that those who professed to be the children of the Most high defiled themselves therewith, even the poor, who could not buy shoes nor bread for their .. _ little ones, spent their money for it. •.. •" And the Lord was greatly displeased Residence Phone, No. Cao • • therewith, and said, "Wherefore this 13� 011088 SECTION OP DAIRY BARN. ers favor a three story barn, but, find- ing labor expensive, desire the building to be so convenient as to require few men to do the work. They wish stor- age for about a hundred tons of hay and two cars of ground feed, I do not think the three story barn what they need and have accordingly designed a simple stable 32 feet wide, 112 feet long, with two wings each 10 by 82. This gives accommodation for forty cows, nine heifers, the four horses, the bull in a fine box and a box for calves, which, however, should bo kept mostly in another building. The. wagons will be kept in the central driveway, the cooling room to one side of it and the feed room to the other side, each being near to the center of the barn. A track and carrier should go down the central aisle, with switch- es to the wings, carrying feed wher- ever it 1s desired, and a similar track 111i.lilil►Jl '"40'°t + )11" 0, ,• • GROUND PLAN OP DAIRY BARN. With carrier behind the cattle will re- move rapidly and cleanly all the ma- nure. Over the driveway and fee& room will be great bins for the ground feed, which can be cheaply elevated by horsepower, either in sack or in a mill elevator. If it is bought sacked it should be elevated in the sack and emptied in the bins. Hay may be taken in at the driveway and at the ends and thrown down in the feed al- leys at convenient points. The frame- work should be of joist construction, no part heavier than 2 by 12 inches being needed, with self supporting roof. If at any time it is desired to extend the accommodations the wings may be lengthened one or more bents without in any way affecting the.work- ings of the barn. There would thus be constructed a fine sheltered court where cattle might sun themselves and drink. • Ofilce „ No. 06 waste, and why do these little ones .. Mill No, 44 lack bread, "Turn now yottr fields in s to cant and wheat, and pmt evil frost l Int, surf defile not yourselves any more, olid 1 will be pleased with you.' " r e But they all answered, We are eat - `l. " ,slaved, and cannot cease from chew Ing, snuffing, and puffing it," M Dehorning Calves. Clip the hair from the top of the horn when the calf is from two to five days old, slightly moisten the end of a stick of caustic potash (which can be obtained from any chemist) and with it rub the tip of each horn firmly for about a quarter of a minute or un- til the potash has made a slight im- pression on the center of the horn. It is suggested that the horn should be treated in a similar manner from two to four times, according to the size of the horn and the age of the animal. About five minutes should elapse be- tween each application, and if after one or more applications a little blood ap- pears In the center of the horn it will then only be necessary to give another very slight rubbing 1'fth the potash. It is necessary for the operator to roll the potash stick in paper to protect his fingers and to be careful to see that none of the potash reaches the skin surrounding the horn. It is essential also that the calves should not be ex- posed to rain for some days after the horns are dressed. — American Culti- vator. bard The Leading Store Isard's SPRING Has Come So has Isard's New Spring Skirts, Shirt Waists, Wrappers, Whitewear, Etc. We have just passed into stools a large assortment of the latest styles in Ladies' Ready-to-wear Top Skirts, Shirt Waists, Wrappers, Corset Covers, Gowns, Underskirts, eto., at Special Cnt Prices. Stylish Skirts. Shirt Waists. A large stock of new Top We're showing a great variety Skirts, well made, pretty styles, of the best styles in Shirt Waists, nicely trimmed, prices range thus bought direct from m'f'r. Prices —$2,00, 2.60, 3.00, 3,50, 4.00 and begin at 50o. Special line Cream $5.00. See our Leader at $3.60. or Black Lustre Waists at $1,25. Fine Black Silk at $3,00. Whitewear. Wrappers. Speoial value in all lines of Strong well -made Print Wrap- Whitewear. Corset covers from pars, fall width, deep frill, fast 25o to 75o. Skirts from 75c to colors, choice patterns. Prices $3.50. Gowns from 75o to $2, are $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. H. E. ISARD CO. L - --1111111•1111111111111111 The Popular W. INGA. C UCRRIE WHA Grocery Store. CROCKERY and CHINA, FLOUR and FEED, of all kinds, Cash for Butter and Eggs. Phone 61. W. F. VanStone The Separator. There are some advantages to the farmer in the use of the separator. The chief one is the quality of his skim milk. It is not watered, it does not carry the disease genus from other herds, it can be fed an hour or so after it is drawn and is in the best possible feeding condition, not being contam- inated by the average creamery skim Milk vat. The bulk that has to be handled, cared for and taken to the creamery is reduced 85 per cent. The separator removes many bacteria, and if the cream is cooled down to 40 de- grees or below It will keep in a better condition longer thin milk, saving . some trips to the creamery where a man has to haul it himself, -.National Stockman. Salting the Butter. 'Let the butter drain reasonably well, say for fifteen to twenty minutes, bo - fore salting. Use only pure salt and salt butter intended for the British lnarket very lightly: Not moro than $ per cent, or about half an ounce of salt to the pound of butter, should be used. It is an excellent plan to salt in the churn, and after mixing the salt into tho butter allow it sufficient time to dissolve before working, The one working of the butter will then be suf. Relent. Slight Sprains Crow Worse Unless prom lily treated. The great sirengtla of erviline enables it to quiekly cure all manner of sprains and strains. "1 sprained Illy wrist," writes L. E. Milford of Rockland, "while working its the mill lett had to lay off, it became so painful and swell. ed, I rubbed any wrist thoroughly with Nerviline twice a day and put on a bandage. The pain soon wept away and frequent rubbing with Nerviline soot cured, Nerviline is undoubtedly an tixeellent liniment and the best ♦ pain reliever I ever used." Nerviline certainly is extra good. Price 25e. Why go out of Town for an Auctioneer, when your wants can be supplied at home. 'Wood's Phosphodiine, The Great English Remedy, is an old, well estab• fished and reliable preparation. Has been prescribed and used over40 years. A11 drag. gists in tho Dominion of Canada sell and recommend as being Before and After, the only medicine o1 its kind that cures and gives universal satisfaction. It promptly and permanently cures all forms of Nervous Weak. mess, Emissions, Spermatorrhoea, Impotent✓, and all effects of abuse or excesses; the excessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimulants, Mental and Brain Worrpl, all of which load to Infirmity, Insanity, Consumption and an Early Grave. I Price 51 per package or six for 85. One will please, sixwill cure. Mailed prompty on re- coipt of price. Send for free pamphlet. Address The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont', Canada, Sold in Wingham by A. I. McColl & Co., A. L. Hamilton, W. McKibbon—Druggists NOW ON Our Great Gonulilo CIoarillg Sa=e OF Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Ladies' and Cents' Chains Rings, Lockets, Silverware Knives and Forks, Spoons Japanese China, Violins Mouth Organs, Etc,, Etc, n fact, every article in our store at the lowest prices ever offered in Wingham. This Sale is positively genuine and will continue until further notice. Halsey vark Jeweler and Optician I $50.00 Reward for a Watch we can't Repair I