Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-05-18, Page 1321%1d YEAR, N0, 38, MAY, 1905. Sun, Mon, Tue. Wed. Thu.. Fri. Sat• 1 2 8 4 is 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 20 24 27 28 29 30 31 Local 'item$ Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers. Charlie Gundy is home from To- ronto on a visit. Alibio Smith visited his home iu Pinkerton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Green were ht Teeswater on Saturday. • WANTLD.—An apprentice to learn barbering.—L. CoNSTADL'E, Wingham. Miss Edith Elliott of Ingersoll is visiting Mends in town. R. S. Reid left this week for Toron- to, where he expects to remain. Dr. Towler's professional card ap- pears in this issuo. The doctor's office will be at his residence on Diagonal street. GIRL WANTED.—Apply to Mrs. R. M. Robinson Victoria St. Jno. Lockridge left on Monday for .Stratford, where he has a situation in a factory ; his place in the chair fac- tory here is filled by Eddie Blendone of Southampton. There was a narrow escape from an ss�a ,,�,ccident at the new postoffice Thnrs- ay. A large stone was being lifted by the crane, when it fell not far from Contractor Cooper, who is glad it missed hits. Wafax3 Haan m WINan.ut—The Canada Feather Washing Co. Mr. Harry Day, of Walkerton, a former resident of Wingham, was in town on Saturday. He left Walker- ton after breakfast, and drove to Wingham, arriving at 8.80; of course he had an early breakfast. JohnLynch, the only prisoner in the Walkerton jail for the past three weeks, bade good-bye to the institu- tion last week, and since his departure the place has been empty. The of- ficials are beginning to feel lone- some. DUTCH SETS.—Yellow Denver, 13c. ; Rosedale, 17c., at T. A. Mills. The typical westerner is nothing if not optimistic. On May 4th there was a heavy snow storm at Winnipeg and in different parts of Manitoba. At once the estimate was made that the snow was worth $2,500,000 to the newly sown crops. Mr. H. B. Elliott, editor of the Times, left on Wednesday morning for a trip to Scotland. The Advance wishes him a pleasant voyage and safe return. The Times will be in `charge of Mr. Maguire, the foreman, during the proprietor's absence. Cools WANTED. --Girl to do cooking; Wrood wages. Apply National Hotel, ingham. It is reported that vessels consigned to Goderich this season with grain, have had to come to Port Huron and unload part of their cargoes at the Grand Trunk elevator. The water in Goderich Harbor is less than eighteen feet deep owing to the formation of a sandbar. On Wednesday of last week, Harry Hinchcliffe received a severe cut cm his head, while working in the Bell factory. Some cases fell, and one of theni struck Harry on the head, in- flicting a gttslt that required several stitches, and rendering hien uncon- scious for a time. FOIL SALL on RENT. --Gleed frame house, seven rooms, half acre of land. Apply to Mrs. Glass, Brussels, or to Dudley Holmes, Wingham. Two weeks ago, an advertisement was inserted in the Advance for a farts to purchase, answers to be sent to Box B, Advance office. Within five days, we had received ten applica- tions, and still they are corning. The Advance reaches the fat• nors, a point the merchants should not forget ; a standing advertisement goes into the homes of the people. The Advance is pleased to note the 4,progress of Dtntdalk (a former home) land also of the herald published in that progressive village, The Herald's advertising has increased so that en. Iargetnent has been. necessary, The Herald is a newsy, well -printed and neatly -gotten up paper; it deserves the patronage It receives, LosT.--About 13th or 17th of Vebru- aty, between the Town Bali and Dr, Hennedy s office, two valuable rings. Finder will be liberallorewarded by leaving at the Advanceffiee. Me. Herman Jerome, who has repre- sented the Massey -Harris Co, here since last fall, has severed his confect tion with the Co., having secured m- other position. Mr, John Ames, who formerly represented the 1S:f'iassey-fiat'- -.. iris Co. here, is again in charge of the %Vingbatn agency. Air. Antes is well and favorably known in the a 'chitty of 1Vinglutnn, where he enjoys the confidence and respect of those Who have done btteinesa with hurl, Holiday Notice. Ott account of the holiday next week, advertisers trust have their change of aelvts, in early Monday morning; correspondents please write a day earlier also, If possible, we will issue as usual; if not, as early on Thursday as we can. Arrived Safely.. .A. few lines dated May 8th, from Mr, Flack, inform the Advance that he and Mrs. Flack arrived safely M Clareeholnt, Alberta, late the Satur- day night following their leaving Wingham. They were somewhat tired with the trip, but expecting soon to be all right and able to enjoy the change. ISfr. Flack wilt give Advance readers itis impressions of the west, in a future issuo. What sloes the thrifty housewife like better than a nice, sweet, clean, cosy best, If you have a feather bed, see The Canada Feather Washing Co, about it, at Wingham. Atwood vs. Wingham. A league game between these two teams will be played on the park here, on Friday evening. Game begins at 0.15. Admission 15 cts. and. 10 cts. The contests so far have been close, three games played resulting in "no score," Both teams on Friday will endeavor to score, hence a lively game may be expected. The boys will appreciate good entry receipts. S. S. Anniversary. Last Sunday was anniversary day in Wingham Methodist Sunday School. Rev. Wray Smith of Arthur addressed the school in the morning, and most admirably adapted his sub- ject to the understanding of the little ones, at the same time interesting and profiting the older ones also. He spoke again iu the evening, and was foIIowecl by Miss Mortou who is con- ducting evangelistic services in Wing - ham at present. Properties Sold. Wm. Field has sold his brick house and lot on Patrick street to Mr, Inglis and has purchased G. H. C. Millikin's on Victoria street. The Advance hears that Mr. Millikiu and family purpose returning to Toronto. We shall be sorry to lose these good citi- zens. Mr. Field and Mr. Inglis have been fortunate in securing comfort- able homes, when resicleutial proper- ties available are none too plentiful. Fon SALIIh—A good story and a half frame house, with four rooms, pantry and woodshed down stairs, and four rooms up -stairs, hard water in wood- shed and soft in kitchen. Apply to Robt. Maxwell, Tailor. f WANTED.—Eggs 17c trade, 14c cash —full pedlars' prices. We want any quantity of choice Tub Butter.—G. E. KINGF. COMING. --T. P. Smith, Eye Special- ist, will be at Walton McKibbon's drug store, Thursday, June 1st—one day only. WANTED.—A carload of Eggs at R. E. Isard & Co's ; 14c trade, r3c cash. Fon SALE.—A seven -roosted brick house, nicely situated on corner of Charles and Albert Sts., Pleasant Val- ley. Apply to John Welsh. Fon Sam—Double house, situated on west side of John St. Rents for $11. Apply at once to GPa Maguire, Real Estate Agt., Wingham. The thousands of women, for whom we have cleaned feather beds, speak of us and our work in the most praise- worthy terms. Why ? Good work. The Canada Feather Washing Co., Wingham. • The Clinton News -Record says—On the 22nd of May Mrs. Holmes of Hohnesviile will enter upon her 99th year, undoubtedly the oldest resident of the county. She was born in Kil- kenny, Ireland, was educated in Dub- lin and came to Canada and Huron in early womanhood. Mrs. Holmes has been in many respects a remarkable woman and though she has long pass- ed the allotted span she takes an active interest in current events and retains all her old fondness for read- ing. OvtNs, of London, Surgeon, fits glasses properly. Treats diseases n n, EAR, Nosn, TintoA. '. Office :—rtfcKib- bon's drug store, Wingham, MortD.a.Y, May 22nd. We are winners every time ---in do- ing the right thing .with your feather beds ; we, only do good work. We aim to please, we Do please every time; see us about it. The Canada Feather Washing Co., 1'Vingltam. Lemon Bra's. circus made quite a stir in town on Tuesday, They had some diifieulty finding a place to pitch their tent, owing to the place selected being too tvet with recent rales, They paid all bills promptly, and re- port a fair attendance in the after- noon, but rather meagre at night. The gentlemanly Treasurer, Mr. Hewitt, says they carefully endeavor to exclude all games of chance and the questionable class of "followers." This is a step in the right direction. Chief Vannorman reports that he had no trouble whatever, They carne quietly and went away quietly. The animals were unite All attraction to the children, itousit Fon l$ALi .-•-$700 will boy a comfortable brick, six -roomed house and large lot ; hoose in good repair, hard and soft avatar. Terms to suit, t Pot this bargain--,a�``p�ply at Once at Pat' tison'�a groecry, Wingitaln, Wingham Advance. WINGUAM, ONT., THURSDAY, The Markets. No change is reported in the local market for grain. Butter is 10 Its, ; eggs 13 to 14 cts. ; live hogs are down a little and bring $0.60; cattle, both butchers' and export, are about the sante. Feather Cleaning, The people of 'SVinglisan and vi- cinity have an opportunity of having their feather beds and pillows cleaned, The Canada Feather Washing Co. have placed their plant in J. A, Mor- ton's block, formerly occupied by R. H. Crowder Co., and they will be pleased to renovate feathers, and do the work promptly and well. There will be no mixing of feathers; every bed dealt with separately ; see their local ads, Good Layers. The Blyth Standard has a sub- scriber that boasts of what his hens can do, but we need. not go as far as Blyth for good hens. Right here in Wingham, a gentleman has eight hens that laid 037 eggs between No- vember 9th last and May 7th of this year, and one of them brought out a batch of chickens besides. Until the Standard's subscriber can induce his hens to do better than this, our sub- scriber's hens will caekle all the often- er and Iouder too. Right now is the time to have your feather beds thoroughly renovated. The only way to have them done to please you is to consult The Canada Feather Washing Co, at Wingham. Encke's Comet. Those who know have this to say of the comet—"Eneke's comet is now visible, and, by the end of November, should be distinguishable with the naked eye in the absence of the moon. On Nov. 1 it will be a few degrees northeast of Beta Pegase, traveling rapidly to the southwest, and by the first week of December, will be near the bright star Alpha Agnilae. Eneke's is considered the most in- teresting of all comets, as it is an at- tractive object in a telescope. It re- volves around the sun in 1,200 days, and has been observed in thirty of its returns since its first discovery by Mechain in 1780." Toads Are Useful, Gardeners should never injure a toad; they have no helper that will devour so many insects. One writer' says—"The toad is an exceedingly greedy animal and must be a source of constant terror to the multitude in- habiting the insect world. It feeds continually throughout the night, and in 24 hours consumes a quantity of in- sects equal to about four times its stomach capacity. In ono toad's stomach have been found 77 of the pest called the thousand -leg -worm, in another's 87 tent•caterpillars, in an- other's 05 gipsy-moth caterpillars, and in yet another's 55 army worms. Thirty large caterpillars have been fed to a toad in less than three hours. MUM WANTED.—To purchase, 100 acres (or more), not too distant from town and railway. Apply by letter, describing property and stating price —Box B, Advance office, Wingham. At Church Opening. The new Glebe Presbyterian chnrcla in Ottawa was opened on Sunday, 14Ia 7th. In the tHon.11i. Y Sutherland, Speaker of the House, was announced to deliver an address, but on account of the death of the late Minister of Public Works, he was un- able to be present.. On very short notice, Dr. Thos. Chisholm, M. P. for East Huron, was prevailed upon to fill the vacancy, which he did with credit to himself and great interest to the audience, The Ottawa papers speak highly of Dr. Chisholm's address which dealt with the "Importance of Sunday School work in training the young." He urged also the necessity of the denominations uniting to meet the spiritual requirements of the west. On the following Sunday, at the same hour, Mr. R. L. Borden was announced to speak in the saute church, Football Match. A good game of football was played on Friday evening on the park here, between Listowel and Wingham. The players were t -- Listowel Wingham Hays Goal McArter Ramsey. Backs ......Wheeler Gordon..... , , . , " Mitchell Lindsay " .Mitchell Bucker " Burgess Zilliax „ Wilson Backers Forwards Ansley „ McGillivray Ward " . , Deatts Bamford .... Aikenheitd Loree Ansley Referee, Ed. 3, Stuart, Listowel. The game was well contested, and the teams ttdtpear to have been evenly matched for no goals were scored on either side. Brussels and Attwood played the satne everting, and the re - suit was also a tie -0-0. The standing of the teams in this district at present is Won Lost Tie Points Listowel 1 0 1 8 Wingham 0 0 2 2 Brussels ......,.. 0 0 2 2 Atwood..... 0 1 1 1 Next I ridity, Atwood team will play with our boys, on the town park here; game sailed itt 0.15 sharp. W,tNastai.--A. reliable lady to take orders for carr tailor•-ntadle costumes and skirts. We have printed instruc- t ions and at, perfect fit is guarcutteed, Dominion Garment t.o,, Box 24 Guelph, Ont, By-law Proposed, Town Clerk Ferguson has prepare a By-law which will be considered the Council at an early date, and wil probably be subuiittecd to the property owners during the month of June, It will authorize (if carried) the expendi- ture of $12,000, for improvement of our fire protection, by the erection of a Standpipe, the construction of a now flume to the putnping station, and ex- tension of the mains. MAY 18, 1905. Woman's Institutes, r1 Tbo following dates have been set by for these meetings in this vicinity ;- 1 Beltnore May 31 Mildmay June 1 Teeswater t, 2 Lacrosse Schedule. The representatives of the clubs of district No. 2, junior series, 0. L. A., met in the Queen's hotel here on Tues- day, and the schedule for the season was drawn up. On account of Tees - water dropping out there were only throe clubs left, so it was decided to play a double schedule, as follows :— June 1—Listowel at Wingham, June 8—Wingham at Kincardine. June 15—Kincardine at Listowel. June 922--Wingham at Listowel. June 28 --Kincardine at Wingham, July 1—Wingham at Listowel. July 6—Listowel at Kincardine. July 14—Listowel at Wingham. July 21 --Kincardine at Wingham. July 28—Listowel at Kincardine. Aug. 8—Wingham at Kincardine. Aug. 10--Kineardine at Listowel. Miscellaneous Brevities. The business of the world requires about one million telegrams daily Fruit indications are favorable for a plentiful supply....It cost Great Bri- tain nearly three million dollars to force her way into Thibet and demand certain trade relations ; an expensive way to secure business Won't Wingham be swell, with new post - office and new G. T. R. station, all in one year, and (perhaps) an addition to the waterworks system.... With hogs at about 61c per pound, cattle 510 per pound, all the grains high, butter un- til recently 18c, and eggs a good price, the fanner should be contented and happy....Looks as though spring -time had arrived at last; leaves and blos- soms are appearing and in a short time, our town, with its "spreading maple trees" will Iook its prettiest.... The circus has come and gone, leaving a little for provender for the animals, license, etc., but taking away with it., a great deal more than it left ; it was quite it sight for the children (there were others too). ...After many dark, cloudy days, sunshine came on Friday last; so it is in life ; sunshine always comes, though cloudy days intervene, and there is more of sunshine than of Clark and dismal days The Feather renovating process is in progress in the Morton block ; have you hacl yours done?....May is more than half gone ; time waits for none ; thus it is with "Opportunity." Mr. Gamey has been invited to speak at the July 12th celebration at Kincardine.... Rev. G. R. Turk, of Owen Sound, asked for a show of hands from those who desired the ladies of the congregation to re- move their hats. Most men uplifted two Harriston's hockey players have each received a gold ring. —J. F. Booth of Orangeville, is the posses- sor of two live Florida alligators Malcolm McLean is the oldest resident of Goderich and recently passed his one hundredth birthday, and is still in good health ; few live to pass the cen- tury mark... .Now is the time when the farmer's wife t ife looks over the local paper to find where to buy spring and summer goods ; the merchant who has no advt. there is apt to miss trade that his advertising competitor will get....While there is no boom on, in Wingham, no man need be idle; there appears to be plenty of work at good wages Mr. Gregory has had the front of his new store occupied by W. Patterson, the jeweller, neatly paint- ed....Mr. Aley is freshening up the front of C. N. Griffin's block Joint McLean will have new coal sheds erected at the G. T. R.... Mrs. Herds, man will have plate glass fronts placed in her stores, oceupiecl by Miss Mac- pherson and R. A. Hutchison...Baker A. J. Nichol will also fall into line and have a plate glass front put in his store ; Mr. H. Kerr Etas these fronts to put in, and also to erect the addition to I3. E. Isard's store. Fishermen report suckers plentiful this spring ; there are generally some to be found not far off. ...Do you want a mower or reaper, is the question the imple- ment men are asking farmers as they meet them. ...The household effects of the late Mrs. Halsted were sold by :ruction on the market square on Sat- urday The tulip beds in front of the Town Hall are very attractive, full of beautiful bloom • The Citizens' Band will give their first open &dr con- cert for this season, in the park on Friday evening, ...A list of the aue- tioneers and pallets licensed for Huron county may be seen by any person interested, at the Advance of- fice, ...The Court of Revision for Purnberzy is dated, Monday, 20th inst....Lots of rain ; now warns wea- ther is desired to forward the spring crops. • •'A subscriber from Belgrave called to tell us that $25,000 changed hands in rattle deals one day last week, besides $2,000 in hogs; he wants to know if any other place of that size can beat that Court of Revi- sion for 1005, for the town of Wing - ham, twill be held Tuesday, May 80th, at, 8 p. in. in the Council Cltatniter.... , Call at the Advance office, if you have an item of news ; the kindness will be appreciated ; or ring up 81 (office) or 82 (residence), Holyrood Harriston . " 6 Clifford " 6 Goderich " 10 Ethel " 17 Molesworth . „ 19 Bltzevale " 20 Gerrie Fordwich +' Very Sad News, Mr. ,anc1 Mrs. Samuel Thompson of Donnybrook received sad news of the death of their second eldest son, Rich- ard Thomas, who died in Grafton, North Dakota, on Friday last, De- ceased was 22 years of age and was a bright promising young num.He had only been ill about three weeks, and the news of his death came as a severe shock to his parents and other relatives. The remains were brought to Wingham, and thence taken to the home cemetery for interment. Mem- bers of Maitland lodge, L O. O. F. No. 119,, laid their deceased brother to rest on Wednesday afternoon. How short, and alarmingly uncertain is human life! But a few months ago, this young man left home in the best of health and with good prospects be- fore hire, only to be brougnt home for burial. WANTzn—At once, partner for Real Estate and Insurance business; trust be a hustler. Apply personally to C. J. Maguire, Real Estate Agent, Wing - ham, Ont. '4 3 21 22 Church 'news Mr. Geo, Mason conducted service at Jamestown last Sunday evening. Rev. W. Lowe will preach in Luck - now on Sunday, May 28th, on behalf of Missions. Rev. Angus McKay, of Lucknow, is returning to Scotland to take charge in the Free Church. Rev. N. Burwash supplied the work on the Arthur circuit on Sunday last, while the pastor, Rev. Wray Smith, preached in Wingham. The annual London Conference of the Methodist Church will convene in Listowel this year, commencing on Wednesday, May 31st. The resignation of Rev. Jas. Mal- colm of Teeswater Presbyterian church was considered at the meeting of the Presbytery in Belgrave on Tuesday. The Sunday School convention and Rural Deanery meeting for Huron Co. will be held in Exeter, May 29. Rev. Dr. Tucker, general Secretary of C. C. M. S., will give an address on Mission- ary work. For the first time in history the Baptists throughout the world will as- semble as a united body. The con- gress will be held in London from July lith to 18th, and will represent some 5,700,000 communicants. Dr. MacLaren, of Manchester, will pre- side. At the meeting of the official board of the Lucknow Methodist Church, on Tuesday evening, the popular pastor of the church, the Rev. R. W. Mill - yard was heartily presented with a special gift of $50 as a mark of the high appreciation of his services as pastor and preacher for the past two years. The anniversary services of the lay- ing of the corner stone of St. Augus- tine church will be held on Sunday, May 28th. Morning service begins at 10.30 a.m.; evening service at 7.15. The pastor, Rev. J. A. Hanlon has se- cured Rev. G. R. Northgraves, editor of the Catholic Record, to preach at both services. A freewill offering 11i11 be taken. Everybody welcome. Evangelistic services are being con- tinued this week in Wingham Metho- dist church, The attendance is not as large as could be desired. The evan- gelist, Miss Morton, is a fluent speaker and an earnest devoted worker. The meetings have been helpful to many, and others have expressed a desire to lead n new life. Miss Morton will preach at both services next Sunday ; her subject in the evening will be "John's Vision on the Isle of Patmos." Everyone invited to these services. Representatives from each of the Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist Sunday Schools and Y. P. Societies stet in Goderich on Monday evening last, to inaugurate preparations for the coining conventions of the County ,Associations, which are to be held in Goderich—that for ;Sunday School on Tuesday, June 13, and the C. E. con- vention on the following day. It is probable the morning and afternoon sessions of each will be held in Vic- toria street chorelt, and the evening meetings in Knox church. Art•ange- tnettts are in progress for a union choir to lead the singing. WA 'ion To RUNT. --A good house, Maud right rooms, Apply tit Ad- vance office. II. Brown, Rag and Metal Co., bay- ing all kinds of hides wool arc pick- ings,., ,,+ o,. 1pic int;, ,, rubber, , , copper and feathers of alt kinds, highest price in cash ; if brought to house, five cents a hundred extra, $1.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE NOTE ANL) COMMENT: —Premier Whitney has introduced it /3111 into the Legislature to abolish the numbered ballot, North Oxford Liberal convention, to nominate a candidate for the Com- mons, will be held on May 30. —The Bank of England stands upon a piece of ground valued at $250 a square foot. If the batik ever should find itself pressed for money, it could sell its site for $32,770,000. —All classes of citizens in Chicago have been caught in the net of the anti -spitting ordinance, which the police are enforcing with more titor- oughness than any other municipal law. —Mr. Wm. Whyte of Winnipeg, Assistant President of the C. P. R., who is in Montreal at present, says that there are good prospects for a record crop in the west this year. His estimate of 4,55500,000 acres under culta vation would at ayield of twenty bushels to the acre give a total of 90,. 000,000. -.—On Saturday the judges designat- ed to try the election protests will meet to decide upon the dates and places of trial of the ten petitions -- Kingston, Port Arthur, West Huron, South Norfolk, the Soo, South Onta- rio, Monek, North Norfolk, Prince Ed- ward and South Renfrew. In addition there are five cross -petitions. It is expected that there will be fully haif- a-dozen "saw -offs," —On June 10 a new law goes into effect in Missouri prohibiting women from wearing on their hats the plu- mage of any birds except the gossipy little English sparrow, several kinds of hawks, the horned owl and a num- ber of other birds that are considered not desirable. From these undesira- bles, the Missouri ladies may pluck feathers to decorate their headwear, but to sport the plumage of any other bird will mean a fine or a term in jail or both. —•Allan McLachlan, in the Toronto News writes thus, gently touching up West Huron's M. P. "Man, but ah wad like tae be a member o' the Hoose o' Commons for two three days, juist tae see what it's like. For it mann be wonderfu' alluring afore a decent- lookin' man like yon shield frae West Huron wad hae glen himsel' ower tae the deil juist for fear he mieht be turned oot o' it." —What is wrong with the editorial end of the Toronto Globe. Sometimes the paper scarcely knows its own mind at week at a time. Its "barna- cle" editorials aroused excitement, which it quickly allayed by defence of the self -same barnacles. The Walker- ton Telescope (a sttatmch Liberal paper) scores the Globe thusly :— "What the Globe says to -clay, it must apologize for to -morrow, and as a matter of fact, nobody can tell where it is at. People will soon get tired of this kind of thing and ifhe t Globe would d retain its hold upon the public it will have to take a definite stand. upon the one side or the other." —•Ex -Premier Ross, the fallen idol of the Temperance people, was always promising, but seldom performing. Premier Whitney (rakes few promises along the line of temperance, but he has done more for the cause in three months than Ross did in as many years. .A. deputation from the Presby- terian Synod. of Toronto and Kingston called on Hon. W. J. Hanna last Thm:9day morning and asked that no liquor licenses be granted in New On- tario, and that the license -holder: throughout the Province should be compelled to observe the provisions of the law. Provincial -Secretary Hanna, in reply said that he could assure theist that the Government would not issue any mare licenses, either in New On- tario or in old Ontario. He added that special officers were now travel- ling through the country looking for license -holders, who did not observe the law, and the railways were aiding the Department by giving these offi- cers special rates. The deputation was delighted at the stand taken by the Government. Have Your Feather Beds Renovated. The Canada Feather Washing Co. Inas put ftp one of their huge leather "t'r'ashing plants. in the Morton block, Josephine street, Wingb.un, where they are prepared to thoroughly reuo- vtate your Feather Beds, Pillows, See., in the most approved up-to-date inan- uer. The system this Co'y uses for cleaning feathers is of the very latest kind, and approved by the hest medi- cal :authorities. 13y this system the feathers are washed, disinfected, thor- oughly dried, and every pat tiele of dirt and foul odors removed. Every bed is cleaned separately. This'Com- patsy has cleaned thousands of feather beds with the beat of satisfaction in every instance. Our waggons will l l tall" �t your door for rour dlc,and return them in a ttoouglsanitary cotlition. Have it talk to our men about your beds, anyway. D ee t con- fuse us with other so-called feather eleittiez's.- 4V, Dal i. 'Ttlr Maanager, A Pointer Por Boys, Speaking at a press gathering not long since a leading Montreal news- paper man made the very truthful remark that among the best printers and those usually the first to advance to leading position, were graduates of the country newspaper offices, where instructions is had in not only one or two but all branches of the business. There is a, growing demand for good printers, and the boy who has e, fair education and a taste for literature, coupled with energy with a deter- mination to achieve will make no mis- take in learning the trade. There is an opening just now for a steady, in- dustrious and reliable boy to learn the printing, at the Advance office, Wing - ham. A good opportunity for the boy that wants to learn and. is not afraid to soil his hands. Now is the time to place your order for Coal, If you leave your order at J. D. Burns' you will get the best and at lowest price. W. B. TOWLER, M. D,, C. M. CORONER, Office at Residence Diagonal Street., Wingham. Will You Ask Us ? In seeking a perfume worthy of our most exacting patrons we found YOLANEE, which is positively exquisite. 'Tis not enough for us to believe this—we wish to con- vince you. No way so easy as for you to ask us about YGLAI DF, next time you are in our store. It will be a revelation to you for Yo - s LANDS is worth knowing about. I Watton Ilidibboll DRUGGIST NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE OUR USS ARE PURE AND FRESH A. L. Hamilton DRUGGIST WINGIAM NTflfl 1T1TTf lTTTt11t1Tt11T1TTtytM " That Tired WY" - Feeing. twdie _ The weather is to blame maybe --in part --not alto- I w gether. A person with pure , e blood and strong nerves, doesaae 0•••not bother about heat or cold vrimelo essa very much. . WWI Nearly all weather is alike to as—htttt, so if you are tired andass p... listless, have no ambition, aro :saa a-- 4.411 tired without cause, it is ssee ases s„- more than likely that you te',d a bottle or so of Dr. g Clarke's Blood Portlier to fix you right again. Ow,. 4•40111 It is an excellent spring medi- :•w teri r,,•-• stair, has been tried by hula s .reds and hundreds of people ifivQA d. anel always does what it was , w:.1 intended to do --to give strength and energy, to makework easy and living a plea- ,. 411•••- sura. 1111.11, .00 A.L, McCall • Limited. "" Druggists istf; And Opticians � F ; WIl'1QHA1i'C, t1If1', fitg°'4*"