HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-03-30, Page 5THE
WINOHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1905,
CROWDE R'S TAILORED CLOTHING
WE LEAD
OTI-I ERS
FOLLOW
There are others who quote low
prices, bat we are the aoknowledged
leaders in
Popular Priced Clothing.
We challenge the world to produce
bettor Clothes for the money than
we do. Our large and increasing
trade is a sure index that Crowder's
Clothing is all right, and thoroughly
appreciated. Our showing for spring
of new Suits, iu tweed and worsted
effects, is without question the larg-
est and handsomest ever brought to
Huron county. All the new color-
ings are here. Brown will predom-
inate this season. In justice to us,
and for your own benefit, we ask
you to call on us before placing
your order elsewhere. A pleasure
to show goods,
Boys' Suits, $I.00 to $5.00. Youths' Suits, $3.50 to $6.00.
Men's Suits, $5.00 to $14.00.
NEW CRAVENETTE SHOWERPROOF COATS.
Sizes 33 to 40 chest $10.00 and $12.50
SPEQIAL IN MEN'S GREY WATERPROOF COATS.
Sizes 35 to 46 chest. Regular $3.75. Special price $2.75
HATS 1 HATS 1 HATS 1 -All the new shades and blocks, in hard and
soft Felt Hats. Prices sr oo to $3.75
NEW SHIRTS. - New Shirts iu all the • new colorings, hard or soft
bosoms. Sizes 1232 to 183 neck. Prices $1.00 to $1.50
NEW TIES, COLLARS AND UMBRELLAS
BOOT AND SHOE DEPT. -Men's, Youths' and Boys' Shoes at right prices.
The R. H. Crowder Co.
TRUNKS, SUIT OASES, VALISES, ETC.
"BIG s
or
watches and Jewellery
I For the Month of
... MARCH ONLY ...
..........
IIn order to make room in my cases for new
stock I have ordered, I will sell at
A
EXACTLY COST FOR
1
i- for one month only. This is au excellent oppor-
tunity to buy genuine Jewellery cheaper than ever
you have bought before. We have a very large
stock of Ladies' and Gent's Watches to choose from.
SPOT CASH
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE.
.. .. ................. .
W. G. Patterscn
The Watch Doctor, Wingharn
NIA CORRIONINS MO 41D WININEXPO
n•.Y V MMin./. h+�.M/ W J./�
PROMPTLY SECURED
CURED
Write for our interesting books i i Invent.
i
WI Haleand " Howyou are swindled."�
Send us a rough aketth or model of your in-
vention or improvement and we will telt you
tree our opinion as to whether it is probabl j
patentable. Rejected applications have often
peen successfully prolaee{tted by' us. Wei
conduct fully equipped office. in Montreal
• and Washington ; this qualifies us to prompt-
'!" dtapnteli work and quickly secure Patents,
tapraadwithalnventto;i. Highestreferences
lrnished.
Patents procured through Marion & Ma-
rion receive special notice without charge in,
ever loo newspapers distributed throughput,
theDin
n Dominion.
.
Specialtyto Patent business of Manufae-,
1furerean Ziagineers..
jj MARION & MARION
pautent Experts and Solicitors.
o!liees, New York Life B'id'pRt, Montreal
AtlanticDidWaahla D.0
3
1
1
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
ATENTS.
!„ D� MAKS.
Assents p COPYRIC HT4 0.
quasi, A certnlnfl our ofninioni,i'ee smother A n
have ,tion to ppraheily put(! -t 2 (0rnrn a
tions triotlytonl,lonttnl, HAMDtftiu on seisms
sant free, Oldest agency for securingpatents.
Patents taken through Munn k Ge, receive
speck/notice, without charge, in the
$dentine .�nter�can.
l Zaniest rir-
Ahnndaomoly illustrated work 1. rt
culnttan at mon. sol. 8 14 by
oris, ie a
Year ; four months, $1., Holld hynll nawadentors,
MUNN &Co•33f llroadwsy, New York
Sranclt U ca, dib F et., W'aahineton, A. C,
'news 'litems
+«........+...,n•,.,.�.,r., ,..r. tip..
--John Clancy, foreman on the Car-
gill farm, reports an addition of 51
calves to the herd of shorthorns.
Only one calf wits lost during the sea-
so11.
-Success seems to attend the effort
to introduce the cultivation of cotton
in Britain's African colonies. There
are 20,000 acres in this crop in Nyassa-
lancl itlone,'and the exports from this
year's crop are expected to yield $500,-
000.
500;000.
According to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture the amount
of wheat remaining in the hands of
American farmers on March 1st was
. 111,000,000 bushels, or a little over 20
. per cent. of last year's crop. At the
same time last year the proportion on
hatid was a little less than 21 per cent.,
and two years ago, 241-2 per cent.
Wiarton, March 23,-A horse was
badly slashed with a knife in the
hands of some unknown party in the
Pacific Hotel stable last night. Its
abdomen was ripped open and a deep
gash about two feet long cut into the
shoulder and down the thigh. The
horse belonged to Edward Kyle and
was used on the snail service between
here and Stokes Bay.
--Rosthern, Saskatchewan, March
23. -Spring has opened. Flocks of
cattle have been passed the last few
days. Seeding has commenced in
many parts of the district and will be
general within a week or so. The
land is in good condition. Settlers
are arriving daily. A despatch from
Birtle, Man., says Patterson Bros.,
large farmers, commenced seeding to-
day.
-The third part of the Fanners' In-
stitutes report, which has just been
issued,. shows that up to June of last
year the Institutes showed a member-
ship of 21,257. During the year they
held 833 meetings in all, with a total
attendance of 100,710, received $25,990,
spent $16,440, and had a balance on
hand when the returns were made of
$9,550. The institute having the
largest membership in July last was
South Waterloo, with 720.
Durham, March 24. -The Durham
furniture factory was completely
destroyed by fire yesterday, though
the clry kiln and a large stock of
lumber were saved with difficulty.
The company have been six years in
operation, and employed abort sixty
rnen, About $10,000 worth of stored
stock ready for shipment was destroy-
ed. The total is estimated at $50,000.
Insurance on building and contents
amounted to some $25,000 in the fol-
lowing companies : Northern, Queen's,
Econoinical, Norwich Union, Western,
Sun, and Ottawa.
-The Yazoo Delta District of Mis-
sissippi is one of the blackest sections
of the Black Belt of the South. The
population consists of 232,000, of
whom 200,000 are blacks. Still within
the last eighteen months three banks
have been organized there and every
dollar of the stock is owned by negroes
and the officers are negroes as well.
One of these banks, according to a re-
cent statement, had 500 depositors
with $125,000 on deposit, of which
amount $82,000 had been placed there
by negroes. The negro of the South
is not a wholly hopeless problem.
Ottawa, March 2.3. --The Railway
Committee to -day took up the Brant-
ford and Woodstock Railway Com-
pany's bill. The incorporators are all
from the cities of Woodstock and
Brantford. The company ask power
to construct and operate a railway
from Brantford through the township
of Brantford, Burford, East Oxford
and Blandford, to a point near the
city of Woodstock. It is intended to
run a steam railway. The capital
stock is placed at $500,000, and the
head office is to be in Brantford. The -
length. of road will be about twenty- -
eight miles.
-A series of interesting fruit meet-
ings were held in the Niagara district
last week, with A. M. Brown, a
prominent fruit -grower of the State of
Delaware, W. T., Macoun of the Ot-
tawa Experimental Farm, and Prof.
Lochh.ead of the 0. A. C. as the prin-
cipal speakers.. Mr. Macoun declared
that unless stern measures were taken
by the fruit -growers to curb the black
rot, brown rot, and powdery mildew
there will soon be no vineyards left in
the Niagara fruit belt. Mr. Macoun
declared, however, that by spraying
once a week, with Bordeaux mixture,
these diseases may be kept in check.
Mr. Bro,wt} said that shade as well as
fruit trees should he sprayed for the
Han Jose settle,
Chicago Alderman Owes His Election
To Chalnberinin'a Cough Remedy.
a'I can heartily and conscientiously
recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for affections of the throat
and. lungs," says Hon, John Slienick,
220 So. Peoria St., Chicago, "Two
years ago during a political campaign,
I caught cold after being overheated,
which irritated my throat and I was
finally compelled to stop, as I could
not speak aloud. In my extremity a
friend advised the to use sed Chamber-
1.
Chamber-
lain's S I took two
Cough
that mai h Remedy, afternoon and
and could not
. s herr i uc the
believe
to senses when I q
�.l.l
next morning the inflammation tion bad
largely subsided, f toglc, soyerail closes
that day, kept right (l talking
through the campaign, and I blank
this niedicltlo th+i.tt I won my seat in
tiui Connell," This remedy is for sale
by all Druggists,
A number of desirable resi-
dential
rr erties in Wing -
ham,
ham, for sales onrasonable
terms.
ABNER COSENS
POST OfFICO NOUS,. and passed.
The Treasurer reported cash on hand
Postofiieo officials are not perfect
and mistakes will occur even in the
best regulated pmstofliees, yet, p
er-
hal
s the number is no 1 i(1 than
might be expected in view of the great
number of things to be remembered so
quickly, and the c.rornrous increase in
the quantity of mail matter especially
news papers, transent papers, cata-
logues Sze, On the other hand a large
percentage of the work in a postofflce
is due to the want of thought, or lack
of knowledge, on the part of patrons,
To help each and all, but especially
the kindly disposed, the following
hints and, suggestions, partly in words
of the department regulations, and
partly inferred from them, and others
foundedyon simple common sense and
experience, are submitted for careful
reading and practical application ;-
Always do your own licking (of
Stamps.)
Mail all matters in good time, more
especially when sending in large
quantities.
Address all mail matter in a legible
and complete manner in ink. Don't
use a pencil in addressing newaipapers.
Waren writing postcards write the
address first.
Register all valuable letters or par-
cels.
Always hand in registered letters at
money order wicket, and get receipt.
Do not drop them in the letter box.
The regulations require that register-
ed letters and parcels be handed in at
least half an hour before the despatch
of the mail by which it is desired that
they shall be sent.
As far as possible avoid using the
outside letter boxes for papers and
parcels. The boxes become full and
letters are crowded out.
Fasten the covers of newspapers
firmly so as to prevent their slipping
out. .
In remitting money by mail the
postal note or money order is the best
medium. Patronize the postoiilce for
you are one of the shareholders.
Every letter should bear on the
envelope the full name and address of
the sender (or his Sox number) in
order to insure its return, if the per-
aeil to whom it is directed cannot be
found.
See that every letter, newspaper or
other packet sent by post, is securely
folded and sealed. Every such packet
has to be several times handled, and
even when in the mail bag is exposed
to pressure and friction.
In addressing a letter always leave
room to affix the stamp in the proper
place -the upper right hand corner.
Some letters are so covered with the
address that it is impossible to put on
the stamp without covering a part of
the address.
A letter once posted becomes the
property of the person to whom it is
addressed, and must be forwarded ac-
cording to directions. On no applica-
tion, however urgent, can it be lawful-
ly handed back to.the writer or to any
person. Don't try to make the post-
master commit n crime.
A postmaster cannot be required to
deliver a letter or parcel until all post-
age clue thereon has been paid by the
party to whom it is addressed.
A registered letter inay not be de-
livered to the address until it has been
duly signed for in the book of record.
A Postmaster is not required to re-
deem or to exchange postage stamps.
Parents should remember that it is
bad policy to send small children to
the office for mail. They often cannot
tell what they want, blockade the
wicket, acid are in danger of losing
mail if given to them.
In winter time do not keep the door
open longer than is necessary.
Don't try to crowd another patron
out of his turn at the wicket.
If yon want stamps have your
change ready, and don't keep the
clerk waiting a minute or two while
you are searching in your pocket or
your purse.
Don't stand at the wicket licking
stamps or chatting while you are in
the way of others waiting to be serv-
ed.
•
For An impaired Appetite.
Loss of appetite always results from
faulty digestion. All that is needed
is a few doses of Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. They will in-
vigorate the stomach, strengthen the
digestion and give you an appetite like
a wolf. These Tablets also act as
0 gentle laxative. For sale by all
Druggists.
East Wawanosh.
The Council met on March 23rd,
pursuant to adjournment ; members
all present except Mr. Wilson. Min-
utes of last meeting read and adopted.
The following pathinastors were ap-
pointed for this year: -Geo. L. Sturdy,
Wm. Cowan, Robt. Somers, Thos.
Bradnock, Alex. Parker, Robt. John-
ston, jr., Henry Thiel], John Hoare,
Jas. Howatt,Wm. Toll,ll Geo. A. Hen-
derson, JohCaldwell, Vm. Fear, Ed-
gar Dexter, Jas. T, Wilson, Win. Wel-
don, Sampson Carter, Jas. Hicking-
botham, John Redmond, sen., W. a.
Hoover, Benj. Taylor, Jas. A. McGill;
Fred. J. Rath, Launcelot Nethery,
John J. Hallahan, Henry- Edwards,
Wm. J. Tabb, Semi. Morton, John T.
Pickett, Wm, Rath, Jbs. Stonehouse,
Rich. Corley, Win. 6Vightman, Wm,
Bennett, Cyrus W.. Scott, Jas, D. An-
clerSon, David$prp;tt, John McCallum,sen., AdamRdbet'tson, Jas. Walsh,
Alex, Porterfield, David S. Scott, jr,
Alex, King, Patrick gibbous, John
Ferguson, Jos, f)'andon, Matthew Pci-
ggl;son, John R. Salter, Robt, Stein,
john Menzies, sen„ Saurrl, Molltu•ney,
John Reid, John T, Currie, Wesley
Pattison, Thos, Leaver, Thos, Robin-
son, Wm, J, Currie, Jas. 3, $err, A.ud.
Currie Wrn, Wilson, Geo, Wilson,
Thos, Lowell, John Leggatt, George
Mowbray, son„ .1ohn Norman, Joseph -
Snteltzer, Robt, McGee, Jas. Martin,
jr., John Gibbous, Robt, Haines, Geo.
C. Naylor, Hugh McBurney, `Vm.
Robinson, Wm. James, Jos. Cltamney,
Sand, Thompson, Francis Devereaux.
Pound-Kee� 1pets--john Hoare, Alex.
McGowan, Benj. H. Taylor, Esa}as
I"caren, Harty McGee, David Clow,
9 Robinson,James 1 (t John Campbell unci
John Cochrane.
Fence-y�''iervor,S'--Ja,s. ;Ile
IEell, John
Me1)o.N•ell, Geor' 6re l:''othergill Wesley
Pattison, SAID. Mo ihnti = tench Utica. T.
iohrtson,
A. reale for the performance of sta-
tute labor for 1005 Was adopted ns fol-
lows i -^Assessed up to $1,000, 2 days;
from $1,000 to $2,000, 8 days; from
$2,000 to $3,000, 4 days ; and for every
other $1,000 assessment or any frac-
tional part thereof, one additional day,
The amount to be charged for non-
performed
on-
1eafotl statttc labor was reducedce1
to '75 cents per day, instecui of $1 as
for'nterly.. -
By law No, Sr 1905, ratifying the ap-
pointment of pathmnasters, pound -
keepers, fence -viewers, 010.1 duly fend
at date, $100.39,
Gibson J. (9illespie of •Wlliteehnreh
was the onlyy one who had offered so
far to operate and work the road gra-
der this season,
'Tenders for the township printing
for 1005 were received fr'ortr tho .Ad-
vance and 'Times printing offices,
Wingham, and the Standard of Blyth,
The tender of the Standard, being the
lowest, was accepted.
Debentures were passed and signed
in favour of J. J. Walsh, services as
caretaker of gravel pit, lot 42, eon. 0,
in 1904 $3 ; Municipal World, St,
Thomas, supplies, postage, etc„ to-
date, $2.29 ; Rich. Leishman, iron
bolts for bridge on river, cons., 8-9,
V,
A resolution of condolence andsym-
pathy with the Reeve, John E. Ellis,
in the recent death of his only son -
was introduced and carried unani,
measly, The clerk was instructed to
forward a copys of same to Mr. Ellis
and family forthwith.
Council then adjourned to meet as a
Court of Revision and appeal on Fri-
day, 20th day of May next, at 10
o'clock at. in, Ordinary Municipal
business will be attended to in the
afternoon of same day.
P. Porterfield, Clerk.
Why Do Women Suffer ?
Snell pain and endure the torture of
nervous headache when 25c buys a
sure cure like Nerviline. A few chops
in sweetened water brings unfailing
relief. You feel better at once, you're
braced up, invigorated, headache goes
away after one dose. The occasional
use of Nerviline prevents indigestion
and stomach disorder's -keeps up
health and strength. Every woman
needs Nerviline and should use it too.
In 25c bottles everywhere.
I Real Estate j
Tho second year of niy Real Estate and
Insurance business is to a close ; I am glad to
be able to inform the public that my business
for the past year has been nearly double of the
preceding year, and is steadily increasing.
I thaulc thoso who have given vie their
patronage in tho past, and I extend a hearty
invitation to all who have Real Estate to sell
or to those who wish to buy to call and see me,
as my lists are extensive, comprising some of
the best properties to be had, both in town
and country. Money to loan at lowest rate of
interest. Life and Accident Insurance affect-
ed. A call solicited.
C. J. MAGUIRE
Real Estate and Business Transfer.
(Guice-Vanstone Block, Wingham)
NoTlcE.-I have arranged with the
Dominion Bank to manage my busi-
ness and all owing me on Notes or
Mortgages can pay principal or interest
at any time. After falling clue, rem-
ember you need not pay until you are
requested to do so by me. I thank
all those who have done business with
me, and wish you every prosperity.
Romr. MCINDOO.
maitaimm,
Special VA; Excursions
From WINGHAM To
BILLINGS, MONT 335.95
COLORADO SPRINGS, DENVER,
HELENA, BUTTE. MONT., OGDEN,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 340.95
NELSON, ROSSLAND, B. C., SPO-
KANE, WASH 311.45
PORTLAND, ORE., SEATTLE, WASH,
VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, B. 0 $43.95
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL 341.50
Proportionately low rates to other
points.... .Tickets on sale from
March 1st to May 15th, 1905.
For tickets and full information call on L.
HAROLD, Town Agent, or to
J. D. McDONALD
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
TOURIST
SLEEPING CAR
SERVICE
Without change for Northwest and Coast
points, leaving Toronto at 1.45 p.m., on
MONDAY FOR WINNIPEG
TUESDAY " VANCOUVER
WEDNESDAY " WINNIPEG
FRIDAY " WINNIPEG
SATURDAY " VANCOUVER
And from North Bay, connecting with train
leaving Toronto at 1.45 1).' i,, on
SUNDAY FOR VANCOUVER
THURSDAY " VANCOUVER
Fully equipped with bedding, cooking range,
etc. Porter in charge. For use of first and
2nd class passengers. Moderate berth rates.
Time Tables and full information from ally
Canadian Pacific Agent, or write 0. B. Foster,
D. P. A., Toronto.
•i -I 1 :: till leM : t I 1: i-i••F'
•
.b We are sole agents for
.. the celebrated Scranton Coal,
- which has no equal,
• Also the best grades of
Srnithing, Cannel and Do-
:; nhestie Coal and Wood of
; • all kinds, always on hand.
b
.R.
ea
.•
01
8.0
•e•
1 •
601
r
..
We carry a full stock of
Lumber (dressed or undres-: •'
sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar f
Posts, Barrels, etc.
440
1160
•i•
Rigbes Price ifor
t C Paid all •
kinds of Logs.
Residence Phone, No. 55
Mill a " No. 44
•
N
f•
••
• 4.61
466
..
�r •
lYIoLoan..
6.11
r.a
Isardls
The Leading Store Lard's
SPIUNi
Has Come
So has Isard's New
Spring Skirts, Shirt
Waists, Wrappers,
Whitewear, Ete.
We have just passed into stock a large assortment of the latest
styles in Ladies' Ready-to-wear Top Skirts, Shirt Waists, Wrappers,
Corset Covers, Gowns, Underskirts, etc,, at Special Cut Prices,
Stylish Skirts.
A large stock Of new Top
Skirts, well made, pretty styles,
nicely trimmed, prices range thus
-$2.00, 2.60, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 and
$5.00. See our Leader at $3.50.
Whitewear.
Special value in all lines of
Whitewear. Corset covers from
255c to 750. Skirts from 75c to
$3.50, Gowns from 750 to 82.
Shirt Waists.
We're showing a great variety
of the best styles in Shirt Waists,
bought direct from m'f'r. Prices
begin at 60c. Special line Cream
or Black Lustre Waists at $1.25.
Fine Black Silk at $3.00.
Wrappers.
Strong well -made Print Wrap-
pers, full width, deep frill, fast
colors, choice patterns, Prices
are $1,00, $1,25, $1.50.
1 11 ,11 11,11 1 Ill 1 111 1 I I Iii .. 111 I. 11 I
H. E. ISARD CO.
The Popular
Grocery Store.
CROCKERY and CHINA,
FLOUR and FEED,
of all kinds,
Cash for Butter and Eggs.
Phone 61.
W. F. VanStone
W. A. CURRIE
Vi INGIIAM'S AUCTIONEER.
Why go out of Town' for an
Auctioneer, when your wants cart
be supplied at home.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound:
Ladies% Favorite,
Is the only safe, reliable
regulator on which woman
can depend. "in the Group
and rtime
ps ed 1n two degrees of
strength. No. 1 and No. 2.
No. 1. -For ordinary cases
is by far the best dollar
medicine known.
No. 2 -For special cases -10 degrees
Stronger -three dollars per box.
Ladies -ask your druggist for Cook's
Cotton Root Compound. Take no other
as all pills, mixtures and imitations are
dangerous. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold and
recommended by all druggists in the Do-
aninion of Canada. .Mailed to any address
on receipt of. rice and four 2 -cent postage
Stamps,. lLhe S7.00lc yompan3r,infloser, Oat.,
Sold in Wingham by A. I. McColl &s Co.,
i A. L. Hamilton, W. McKibbon-Druggists
01.611bAmoss Vr.+Miusiarw+.Mfti9/ lass if .,ala
ON
Our Great Genuine
Clearing Sale
• Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
Ladies' arid Cents' Chains
� Rings, Lockets, Silverware
1. Knives and Forks, Spoons
Japanese China, Violins
Mouth Organs, Etc,, etc, al
n fact, every article iu our store at the lowest
prices ever offered in Wingham.
This Sale is positively genuine and
will continue until further notice.
Halsey ark 1
Jeweler and Optician
1 $50.00 Reward for a Watcht can't ' Repair
w Rr