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The Wingham Advance, 1905-04-13, Page 5TOE WINWIAM ADVANCE, TUURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1945, The Bine Front Store News Just Why You Should Buy Your Spring Clothes Here. M4n'3. Suits .. . $5.00 to PI4.00 W say "YOU" because 75 per cent. of the men in Huron county should buy their Clothes here. The other 25 per cent. can afford to go to high-priced tailors, Its the MAN who would make hie dollars count that should buy in CitowDUR's STolthl. Here is how we make the dollars count: --We search the markets of the entire Gauntry in the most thorough manner for the very best Clothes that can be manufactured, at the lowest eabh prices. Backed as we are by great financial resources, and by affording the Makers such an enormous output for their product, they are glad to sell us large quantities at a small margin above ceet, for Cash, Thus it is we undersell every other Clothing Store in this sec- tion. The Clothes we sell for $12.00 would cost you $18.00 any- where else, You can see it in the goods themselves, and you can run no risk in convincing yourself -Every garment is sold on the money -back plan. ' Mon's Nice Tweed Suits in Greys and Browns, stripes, mixtures, checks, oto., 1001 styles, Sacque Suits or 3 -Button Double Breasted styles. These Suits have that "=ado -forme" look. Sizes 35 to AO chest. Pecos -$7.50. $10.00, $12.00, $13.00. YOUTHS' SUITS, LONG OR SHORT TROUSERS. We have a nice range of patterns in Youths' Suits, sizes 31 to 35, short or long Trousers, these Suits are made up in the latest styles and have that tailor-made look ou them; colors, brown stripes, grey checks, tweed effects, eta. Prices $5.00, 7.50, $10.00 BOYS' SUITS -That Make Them Look Like Papa. We have a large range of Boys' Suits in two and three pieces, Bas - ter Brown, Norfolk, etc., sizes 21 to 34. Prices $1.50, 2.50, $7.50 ODD TROUSERS FOR MAN OR YOUTH. We have about 800 pairs of Men's and Youths' Trousers, sizes 30 to 48 waist. Prices 1 00 to $4.00 BOYS' ODD KNICKERS. Boys' odd Knickers in tweeds, serges, corduroys, eta., sizes 22 to 33. Prices 50o, '75c, $1.00 RAINPROOF COATS. Mens' Oravenette Rainproof Overcoats, half lined or full lined, in stripes and plain greys and black, Raglan or Chesterfield styles; these coats have that dressy appearance, sizes 33 to 46 chest. Price..7.50, 10.00, $12.50 WATERPROOF COATS FOR MEN. Men's Grey Raglan Waterproof Coats, sizes 35 to 46 53.25 PI" lflen'a Black " " " guarauteed, sizes 3G to 50 $7.75 Men's Green " " " sizes 36 to 46 58.50 HAT DEPARTMENT. Men's and Youths' hard and soft Felt Hats iu all the newest English and American shapes, sizes 6% to 7% 1 00, 2.00, $2.50 GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. Just arrived for the EASTER TRADE -New Caps, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Sox, Gloves, Braces, Handkerchiefs, Cuff Buttons, Umbrellas, etc. SPECIAL FOR EASTER. We have bought a large range of New Neckties for Men, in all the new leather colors, also purple efieots and ninny new styles, also in dif- ferent mixed colorings. Prices 25o and 50e BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT. Boys' Boston Calf Shoes, sizes 11 to 5....$1.00 Men's Box Calf Shoes, sizes 6 to 11 $2.75 Boys' Dongola Shoes, sizes 1 to 5 1.25 Men's Heavy Grain Congress Shoes, sines Men's Bu Shoes, sizes 6 to 11 1.25 6 to 11 2.00 MEN'S OILED CLOTHING. Hats, all sizes $ .50 I Coats, all sizes Pants, all sizes 1.50 i Long Coats $1.15 $2.75 and 3.25 Trunks and Valises at Right Prices. The R. H. Crowder Co. THE BLUE FRONT STORE, WINOHAM. ;a 1* a, r' a r' i 4, 14: Invitation 4 4 y 4 4 An t i i (, • 4t +3 4 1' t s ! .! 1' '! 1' 1' 4 We solicit inquiries from Con- tractors and all Parties who con- t template ,building, etc., for 1905, it is to procure the ! whose ambition Highest Grade 'Hardware, Glass,• Paints and Oils, 1' ! ! ! at a very low price. Call in for quotations before buying elsewhere.:; GERRy! ! 44F4i...$....#;i44.*.44#4 4...tt4444#4 4.44444# *loin Roue Blaynk Smith, an early set - tier of Culross died last week, aged 81 years. -Il:etlsall's assessment roll shows that the population is 000, and the as- sessment this year $262,000, an in- crease of $27,000, -Fully 200 farmers were at the Union Station, Toronto, making per- sonal application for help among the immigrants arriving. --The Ontario Department of Agri- culture will establish near Toronto a nursery for seedlings in connection with the faun re-foresting scheme. Three to five acres will be used. -Dundalk Constable has received instructions from the Council to en- force the Curfew by-law, and children under 14, found out the streets after nine o'clock will get into trouble. -Kansas has a State binder -twine factory, with prison labor, which last year yielded a profit of $252,000. Still only a fifth of the demand for twine was met, Kansas farmers nee 12,000,- 000 pounds a year. Comber, Ont., April 5. -Another big flow of oil was struck this afternoon on the farm of Peter Black, situated on the town line between Tilbury West. and 1'fersea townships, four miles south of here. -Recently at one of the British dockyards, thirty-one obsolete British warships were sold to the highest bid- der. The total realized was $690,000. The terms of sale provide that none of the vessels could be sold to a foreign power. AU of them must be broken up within twelve months, The ships sold represented an original outlay of $15,000,000. -Double tracking on the Grand Trunk west of London will begin at once. That part of the line between Komoka and Strathroy will be :first undertaken, and it is expected that this portion will be completed within a month. • Very little cutting will be necessary, and a heavy force of men and teams will be put at work. The line between Komoka and Hyde Park will also be commenced shortly. -There is,' according to press des- patches, evidence in many parts of Russia that the farming population does not intend to begin agricultural operations this spring, but to con- tinue to live by looting store houses. If this disposition becomes general it will have a very serious effect; on the supply of wheat from Russia this year. And Russia, next to the United States, is the largest producer of wheat in the world. -The Simplon tunnel, the longest in the world, built for the purpose of facilitating railway traffic between Switzerland and Italy, was opened Sunday. There is a double track through the tunnel, and two trains, one from Italy and the other from Switzerland, met in the middle. When the formal opening took place an Italian bishop embraced a Swiss bishop, and their example was follow- ed by the passengers in the trains. -Four hundred farmers around Wiarton, are affected by a decision of Chief Justice Meredith delivered last week. The Judge holds that all the farmers who took "growers' shares" in the Wiarton Beet Sugar Co., are Iiable for the Wiarton, unpaid thereon. There are 408 holders of these grow- ers' shares, and the total amount due from them is $9,090. This suui will just pay off the mortgage claim of $9,- 310 ;Ind leave very little for the gener- al creditors, whose claims are in the neighborhood of three hundred thou- sand dollars. The capitalization of the company was five hundred thou- sand, and there are several other large shareholders who may be held liable for large amounts. For A Weak Digestion. No medicine can replace food but Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will help you to digest your food. It is not the quantity of food taken that gives strength and vigor to the system, but the amount digested and assimilated. If troubled with weak digestion, don't fail to give these. Tablets a trial, Thousands have been benefitted by their use. They only cost a quarter. For sale by all drug- gists. COAL! y We are sole agents for .- the celebrated Scranton Coal, - which has no equal. •Also the best grades of Smithing, Cannel and Do- mestic Coal and Wood of• all kinds, always on hand. 7. We carry a full stock of • Lumber (dressed or undres- sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar Posts, Barrels, etc. .• Highest Price Paid for all 41. kinds of Legs. Residence Ih one, No. 65 °face " No, at Mill " No. 44 u s, do Viak IN* F•/ 70 .-r .e V Ai MoLcan .s --One day recently, Mrs, Zno. Clark, Durliarn, undressed her baby, 0 little thing about a year and a half old, to give it a bath. On doing so she saw a thread on the child's side, and at- tempted to remove it, when to her astonishment, she found the thread attached to eoznething under the skin, and at once suspected there was a needle there, An operation proved that a good sized sewing needle had penetrated the side, and had gone in about a charter of an inch more than its full length. -The License Commissioners of the county of Feel have given public notice that no member of the Board will privately listen to any appeal that may be made in regard to the is- sue of licenses. All appeals of this nature must be made publicly, at re- gular meetings of the Board, where all parties interested inay freely ex- press their views. Peel License Com- xnissioners have taken the proper stand, and their, example should be followed by commissioners. in all die, tricts in the Province, -It is understood that a ease to come up at the Fall Assizes will be that of the Hon. Nelson Monteith against Rev. S. Anderson, of Kirkton, and Mr. Richard Wight, of Blans- hard. The plaintiff charges both for slander and libel. Mr. J. W. Graham of St. Marys, is acting for hien, and it is said that the statement of claim has been made out and that the case wilt certainly go on. It will he remember- ed that tbe action arose out of certain statements eirculated in regard to Mr. Monteith drinking at the bar until he could not stand up. As Mr. Monteith is a man of known moral integrity, the statement was promptly denied by his friends, and the present action is taken in vindication of his char- acter. -In a number of towns in the Western States great barns have been TI -Ig GRAY WOLF* H1s, coauthor Io Novel0Us, mad no I, Mallow* to catch. The cunning of the gray wolf is mar- velQns. ai d it la most dliilcult to catch napping., Us somehow seems' to know that iron is associated with Iran. A. Owe 01 iron anywhere will keep hitt at a distance. If you shoot an antelope, for instance, and lust put your spur on the carcass you may leave it as long its you lake and no wolf will touch It, A Rocket handkerchief will do .as well.. Lobo, a great gray wolf who was the'king of the pack at Currumpaw, a past cattle rouge in New Mexico, was a thktker as well as a Euler, Ills pack ate nothing but what they had killed themselves, and thus poison WAS no good. At last a thousand dollars was set upon his head. This brought a noted. wolf hunter from Texas, with his pack of !;rent wolfhounds. But again there was failure. Then two other hunters came with subtly deiis- ed poisons to work his undoing. Then I came on the scene. First I tried poison, and there was no combination of strychnine, arsenic and prussic acid which I did not use. I put the poisons In cheese melted together with kidney fat, and during the whale process I wore gloves steeped in hot blood. And I scattered the bait all over the ranch. The next morning I went out and found Lobo's tracks, with the bait gone. I was delighted. I followed the track and founts another bait gone and yet another. Then I found the three baits piled upon another one and covered with filth. Lobo bad evidently carried tbe first three in his mouth and had taken this means of express- ing his utter contempt for my devices. But Lobo's downfall came about through a big white she wolf who was always with him. I managed t4 catch her in a trap. Then 1 knew we should soon have Lobo. Night after night he came around the homestead and mourn- ed his mate in long, plaintive bowls. I knew be would try to find her body. I set 130 strong steel wolf traps, and built for the accommodation of horses in one of these I caught him -a mar - which are driven into town by the tyr to constancy. And that was the owners when doing their marketing. end of Lobo. -Interview With Ernest In one Western town a barn has been Thompson Seton. erected which is capable of accom- modating forty teams. For the pri- vilege of using the barn a fee of 100 is charged, and if feed is supplied a fur- ther charge of the same amount is im- posed. If, however, the farmer brings his own feed. he has the use of the trough of the barn without any further charge than the 100 imposed for stabling. In Galt, according to the Reporter, steps are being taken to erect a similar barn which will be cap- able of accommodating 150 horses. There will also be a waiting -room with all modern conveniences both for Hien and women. -Mr. C. J. Wilken of the 5th con. of Brant, lost 2 geese, 1 gander, and 1 drake in rather a peculiar manner on Tuesday of last week between 7 and 8 o'clock. Mr. Wilken and his sons were standing in the shelter of a shed during a thunder shower and a few feet away in a puddle of water a num- ber of fowl were disporting them- selves. Suddenly there was a hard crack of thunder and a ball of fire seemed to shoot down in front of therm. When the smoke had cleared away so to speak, or rather when they were themselves again for they were rather dazed by the shock, they re- connoitered to see if the barn were ablaze, hut happily found it to be all right. They then noticed the poultry mentioned above lying dead, only two ducks in the bunch escaping. The feathers were partially burned off them. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy The Best And Most Popular. "Mothers buy it for croupy child- ren, railway men buy it for severe coughs and elderly people buy it for la grippe, says Moore Bros., Iowa, We sell more of Chamberlain's Cough. Remedy than any other kind. It seems to have taken the lead over several other good brands." There is no question but this medicine is the best that can be procured for coughs and colds, whether it be a child or an adult that is afflicted. It always cures and cures quickly. Sold by all druggists. • Clinton. Dr. Gunn, who was taken very ill while in Toronto, is now on a fair way to recovery. Up to the 81st of March there had been 23 interments in Clinton ceme- tery this year. This is an unusually large ntunber. • The by -late to loan the new Knit- ting Company the sunt of $0,000 was Fiven its first and second readings on riday evening last and is now pass- ing through the publication stage, On the 24th inst. the Rattenbury House will change hands, Mr. Alex. Robinson of Goderich having bought out Mr, Stanley who has conducted the hotel for the last eleven months. The W. Snell farm in Hullett was sold by auction 011 Saturday to Mr. W. T. Henry of the 13th con., of the same township. It was knocked down at $0,520 at which it is consider- ed good value, The buildings alone are said to be worth $3,000, A couple of new inmates entered the House of Refuge a few days ago, mak- ing the number now enjoying Mr. French's hospitality eighty-six.. , . Miss Emma Crews, of Colborne, an aged person, died on Wednesday ; the remains were taken to Colborne for interment, Joe Rands is busy this week Nuking the pan out of the old McGarva salt block. This block was first opened in 1870 and was operated until about fif. 1 teen years ago when the combine paid severhl hand red dollar's animatly to This Medicine is Breathed. closed. This agreement laps- That's wily it is sure to core ca - ed some time ago olid note the pan, tarnl. You see it goes direct to the relish cost probably :'f1200, will be sold for scrap iron. source of the disease, -Its healing a to repairs thecl:anus a eaused b Mi 1V. J. Paisley, who lute been 1i- catarrhal inflammation. "Catarrh°- cense inspector In West Huron for tone" always cures beeausc it goes in - nearly a score of years, has retired, to the tiny cells And passages that or- IIe accepted the position in the hest antra,* retncdiee can't reach, goes plate reltuetantly,bnt having taken it where the disease actually is. linos - he carried oat the instructions of the sible for "Catarrhoxone" to fail ns any license department to the letter and doctor will tell you. Don't bo misled we believe enforced the law mush into thinking there is anything so more thoroughly than has been the - good as Catttrrhozoue,-ruse it and you tulo elsewhere, will soon say good-bye to catarrh, POINTED PARAGRAPHS. The easier people make money the easier they want to make it. Among tbe many mysteries of child- hood is why grown people cry when they are glad. There Are some people who think they have discharged their full duty to you by praying for you. What do you use most during the day? Do you use the little white lie al- most as much as your shoes? When a man makes one mistake he usually follows It up with three or four before he recovers his balance. Don't be conceited; get any map of the United States, and do you find any mark on it to show that you are on earth? Every one admits that rich people are not happier than the poor, or as happy, yet every one is striving to become one of the miserable rich. Two Ways of Doing linsiness, I have seen in London only one office where there is any real enthusiasm. And the employees seldom have any in- terest in the business beyond drawing their salaries. Inmost of the factories, and even in the offices, they are taught a certain round of duties, and they are allowed to do nothing else. They sel- dom suggest improvements for fear of losing their places, where in America they'd soon lose their places if they didn't make suggestions. Here It's the firm in its private offices and every- body else doing as little as possible and never stepping out of the rut they're put in, and there'it's everybody work- ing together, coats off, and the head of the concern glad to listen to the office boy and to do as he says if it means re- sults. Ancient Eggs In China. A German epicure comes to the rescue of the Chinese in regard to their al- leged habit of eating rotten eggs. The eggs, he says, are simply preserved In lime until they get a consistency like that of hard butter and they taste somewhat like lobster. He declares them one of the choicest delicacies he has ever eaten. Ile thinks there are no better cooks in the world than the Chinese. When he went to live among them his friends predicted he would starve, but he had a good time and gained weight -more than he 'e anted to, Balky Steam Boilers. According to an engineer, though there may be every reason present why a steam bolter should steam there are occasions when it simply will not. It refuses duty and sulks without any cause that can be detected. On such occasions every one takes a hand at the fires, but the result is the same -- no steam or only enough to keep three- quarters speed. Marine and stationary boilers are both thus afflicted. There are "good days" and "bad days" in the performance of each. Get !fuzzy. The successful man is usually busy, and the busy man is ostially success• tui. The young man, whatever his vo- cation, who has not learned to econo- mize his time and keep busy has not got the lesson most essential to a pros- perous, useful and happy life. A Gt'eat Combination. "Yon acid your husband have lived together twenty -fire years and never had a tioarrel? \Vhatts the secret?" "No secret at all, I'm too good na- tured to quarrel, and he's too indolent." ,-Exchange, Isard's I The Leading Store Isard's ,.'( New Spring. Dress Goods `,r«;. " „ t ••ter th." • -r andSuitings For completeness of assort- =tent and variety of makes and weaves, we have never before equalled ... ... ... We want you to come in and inspect our stock of DRESS MATERIALS before making your spring purchase. We can please you in QUANTITY, QUb.LI- TY, VARIn'uy and PRICE. We're here to do Business, and will bo delighted to show goods in any department. Some of the Weaves -Mg:, Canvas sC otnsin It xanasvl nstrre's,vCash- mores, Cheviots, Venetians, Broadcloths, Vicernas, Henriettas, Cravenettes. BLAOIi SUITING. -8 pieces silk finished Roxana Oloth, wide, special value 50o, 76e and $1.00. VOILES. -A nine range of Black and Colored Voiles, good width, prices are 60o, 750 and $1.00. MOHAIRS.-We'reshowing the different shades in shot Mohairs, very pretty effects for shirt waist Suits. Special value, 40o. FANCY SUITING.-Speoial value in Brown, Bine and Green Panama Cloth, plain or flaked. See our winner at $1.00. H. E. ISARD CO. TEE ADVANCE OFFICE bas the reputation of doing first-class work at short notice. Route Bills, cards and folders a specialty. Bring in your orders early. We give a free notice to all our patrons. A Share of Your Patronage Solicited Snappy' New' Swell Spring; Suitings , Suits, Ovorcoats AND PANTS A SPECIALTY, Our Suits are of the newest materials at the lowest possible prices. Overcoatings that make up the most beautiful Coats that fancy could desire, at prices ranging from $12.00 to $20.00. Pantings, the very thing you are looking for, Robt. Maxwell High Art Tailor - Kingham Are here, Its time you shed . those winter clothes and put Cook's Cotton Root Compound: yourself in one of Homuth's up- to-date suits. No need for de- lay any longer. Come and see the beautiful Spring Suitings we are showing, that characterize every New Idea, and we can prove to you that we are repre- sentatives of all that is newest and best. We invite all Wing - ham and vicinity to come in and inspect them. We ask only reasonable prices and will guarantee you first-class fit, workmanship and style. Give us a trial and be convinced. New Hats, New Caps, New Shirts, ZTndcrelothin g, S us pend., ers, I:iosiery, Neckwear, Col- lars, etc., arriving daily, A PLRASURR SUM GOODS. Mi Si Li flomuth Tailor and Gents' Furnisher Ladies' Favorite, Is the only safe, relfabl8 regulator on which woman can depend. "in the bout,, and time of need." Prepared in two degrees of strength. No. 1 and No. Z No. 1.-I'or ordinary cased is by far the best dollar medicine known. speetal eases -10 degrees 51 . doilara per box, Ladies -ask your druggist for "TS Cotton Ttoot Contlionnd. Take no other as all pills, mixtures and imitations are dangerous. No. 1 and Ne. 2 are sold and recommended by all drtzggists in the Do. amnion of Canada. Mailed to anY address on receipt of rice and four 2 -cent postage atanlps WirO (look Conapanyy , iViudsor, Gilt. , Sold itt Vittghattt by A. 1. McC"o11 6.. Co., A, L. Hamilton, W. 11e1Zibbon•-Druggiste filo. n -t ar n er--three PROMPTLY SECURED Write for our interesting hooks"invent- or's Help" And " How you are twitzdled." Send us a trough *ketch or model of your in- vention erlmprovement attd we will tell you free our opinion as to whether it is probably patentable. Rc)cited ppflczit1oh bare often) been suceessfdlty prosecuted by us. We conduct fully equipped offices in Montreal •and Washington ; this qualifies eus to prompt - 1 ty dispatch ch work and quickly scute Patents s bro.ld a the invention. ref re c A St e V . e n ell. furnished. Patents procured through Marion & Ma- rion receive special notlee without charge In over zoo ttetropapers distributed throughout the Dominion. Specialty Patent buslue5s of ldanufee turets and tbtgineeer5. 1 ARYO1uMARION Patent Exports and Sollclto st. ofticei t 1New York Life ta')d'tt, !Iwasaki Atlantt1CBId,Was i gni D.c