HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-05-25, Page 5New Bakery
I have opened a bakery
in the premises lately oc-
cupied by Dr. Bethune,
and am now ready to sup-
ply the people of Wingham
.nd vicinity with first-class
bread, made from the best
o brands of flour.
Cakes of all kinds.
Ordered work will re-
ceive prompt and careful
attention. A. call solicited.
B J. C. LACKIE 1
oporioncloorinetormtrAnneseirtnetetn
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Visit Crowder's Shoe Department
and Save Money.
15 Sig arga!lls
at CROWDEIZ'.S.
$1.50 Boys' Sailor Suit, Serge $1.00
Sizes 21 to 26.
$2.25 Boys' Tweed Suits, 2 pieces. $1.75
Sizes 22 to 28.
60c Boys' Wool Sweaters 40c
All sizes.
$1.25 Men's Tweed Trousers $1.00
Sizes 82 to 40.
50o Men's Moleskin Overalls 40c
All sizes.
$7.75 Men's Tweed Suits $5.75
Sizes 84 to 44.
35c Men's Shirts and Drawers 25c
$5.50 Boys' three-piece Suits $4.00
Sizes 27 to 33.
$1.25 Men's Odd Tweed Vests $1.00
Sizes 35 to 44.
25c Men's Heavy Braces 20c
86.00 Men's Blue Serge Suits $4.25
Sizes 34 to 44.
$1.25 Boys' Boston Calf School Shoes 90c
Sizes 11 to 4.
$1.50 Men's Heavy Blucher Shoes $1.15
Sizes 6 to 11.
$2.50 Men's Box Calf Shoes $2.00
Sizes 6 to 10.
Trunks and Valises at Right Prices.
Gents' Furnishing Department.
New Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Sox, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, etc.
Hats, hard and soft felt, all the newest creations, at Cum PRICES.
The R. H. Crowder Co.
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WINCHAM, ONT.
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For Neat, Tasty
Job Printing of
every descrip-
tion, at Prices
tosuit you, call
at The ADVANCE
Office . • • •
GOAL !
O ft
••
••
We are sole agents for --.
.. the celebrated Scranton Coal, «.
which has no equal.
Also the best grades of '?
°- g)
Smithin Cannel and Do- -»
• mestie Coal and Wood of
all kinds, always on hand. • •
•• ••
• • We carry a full stock of • •
• Lumber (dressed or undres-
sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar
• • Posts, Barrels, etc.
M
••
•• r
• $ig hest Price Paid for all
••
«• kinds of Logs,
••
Residence Phone, No, 55
Office " No, Ot
Mill No, 44
•'~ �JMcLean:::
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<><>4 44 1.444
CENTRAL
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STAATFORD. ONT.
You can get a general education in
any school, but come to the CENTRAL
L,s,
for Practical Business Training. This
College has a continental reputation for
thoroughness. Opportunities are for
those who are prepared. Our graduates
always succeed. You may enter our
classes at any time. Write for a free
catalogue.
ELLIOTT & MCLAUCHLAN, Principals
West Wawanosh.
Mrs. John Dustow of the Nile was
recently presented with a silver tea -
service as a recognition of her faith-
fulness as Leader of the class.
Chas. McPhee is going into the
growing of strawberries on a large
scale, and has put in 10,000 new
plants. He will market the fruit in
Goderich and other places.
C. Tebbutt, principal of Dungannon
school, was sufi3cently improvdd in
health to he able, to g_ohome . to Gode-
rich township last week, where we
hope he will soon be restored to his
wonted state of health.
The municipal council of West Wa-
wanosh will meet in the township hall
on Friday, the 26th inst., at 10 a.m.,
as a court of revision of the assess-
ment roll, at the close of which other
municipal business will be considered
and disposed of.
A C. P. R. construction gang has
pitched its tents at Zion, on the Fagen
farm in the adjoining township.
There are thirty men and half as
many teams. In addition to the grad-
ing, abutments are being built for the
bridge over Sharpe's creek.
Mr. Henry Dodd of the Nile, aged
73, passed over the river on Saturday.
He was held in high esteem and will
be greatly missed. Another pioneer,
Mrs. Wm. Ball of Hullett, passed
away on Sunday. There have been
five deaths in this vicinity recently,
among the aged.
St. Augustine church was the scene
of a very pretty wedding on Wednes-
clay of last week when Rev. Father
Hanlon P.P., assisted by Rev. Father
Pensonneault of Clinton, united in
the holy bonds of matrimony Katie
Boyle, youngest daughter of Mrs. H.
Boyle, to Wm. McIntosh, son of Mr.
Charles McIntosh of Clinton.
1
Why Suffer from Rheumatism ?
Why suffer from rhetmntism when
one application of Chamberlain's Pain
Baltn Will relieve the pain ? The qquiek
relief which this liniment affords
and
1 c) possible, rest and s [.
makes
e
1
that alone is worth many tithes its
cost, Many who have used it hoping
only for a short relief front suffering
have been happily surprised to find
that after awhile the relief became
permanent. Mrs. V, %I. Leggett of
permanent.
Ytti, Tennessee, T.T. 8, A., tvrites
/1 sufferer from rheuma-
tism,
tism, all over from heard to foot, and
Chamberlain's Pain Halin is the only
tlting that will relieves the pain." For
sale by all druggists,
TIM WINWMM TADVANCE, TUURSDAY, MAY 25, 1905.
11'tew8. Items
--Russia is saki to own 30,000,000
horses, or nearly ono -half of the whole
number in existence. Most of then),
belong to the peasant of that vast em-
pire,
-The annual consumption of salt
England is 40 pounds per head ;
France consumes thirty pounds; Itus-
sin., 18 pounds ; Austria, 16 pounds ;
Prussia, 14 pounds ; Spain, 12 pounds
and Switzerland, 8 pounds.
-During a banquet at Montreal on
Saturday, Charles M, Hays, President
of the Grand Pacific, said it would
take 500 mien three years to produce
the ties required for the new line, and
when the road is completed. it will add
20,000 workers to the railway em-
ployees of the Dominion,
-Hessian fly destroyed at least 5,-
000,000 bushels of the winter -wheat
crop of Nebraska. This is the widest
devastation which the fly has ever
been known to cornlnit in this western
State. Gradually the little pest has
been working its way west. Kansas is
also said to be suffering from the rav-
ages of the fly, and her crop of winter
wheat will be cut short because
of it.
Listowel, Ont., May 17. -Dr. Moore,
Carthago, near here, has left for
Idaho, to bring home the remains of
his brother Robert, who was murder-
ed there at Picabo, a siding, where,
with other passengers on the train he
was traveling by, he tried to quiet a
crazy Italian who was flourishing a
dirk. Deceased was 30 years of age,
and the fourth son of Mr. Henry
Moore, of Elma, very well known in
this neighborhood.
-Mr. Charles Campbell, of Brant-
ford, while digging in his yard un-
earthed an old boiler containing a
man's shoe and in it a man's foot and
a number of gold nuggets, also a part
of a cane with a gold head was found
in the boiler. A jeweler estimated
the value of the gold found to be $750.
The matter of finding the foot is creat-
ing quite a sensation. The boiler and
all it contained is being kept in case
something should turn up.
-Because a young Ivan lost a watch
while forking hay, the bank barn of
Mr. A. Middleditch, con. 7, Ellice, was
burned to the ground about nine
o'clock Sunday evening. The young
man lost his watch in the hay, and
was later looking for it with a lan-
tern. The lantern was being held
somewhat on an angle, so as to il-
luminate the hay below it, when the
handle calve off, and the lantern fell,
spilling the oil, which instantly
caught fire. The barn and contents
were burned ; loss probably $1,200.
-A large amount of work has been
projected by the Canadian Pacific
Railway throughout Ontario for this
summer. Tenders for the building of
the Sudbury -Toronto line from the
Magnetawan river to Toronto will he
opened next week. The sixty miles
front Magnetawan to Sudbury have
already been built. The survey
has been completed for a line from
Flesherton to Walkerton and con-
struction will begin almost im-
mediately. This road will run to
Walkerton by -way of Priceville, Dur-
ham and Hanover. In a couple of
weeks survey parties will start to ]ay
out a new route from Victoria Harbor
across the north of Lake Couchiching
to Sharbot Lake. This is on the C. P.
R.'s new grain route from the west to
the seas. Large elevators will be put
up at Victoria Harbor and the steam-
ers will unload their grain there for
transporation to Montreal by rail.
The journey from the head of Lake
Superior to Victoria Harbor is shorter
than that to Owen Sound, and 150
miles of haulage will be cut off by the
new route. A number of back town-
ships rich in timber and mineral, will •
be opened by this road.
Valuable Advice To Mothers.
If your child conies in from play
coughing or showing evidences of
grippe, sore throat, or sickness of any
kind, get out your bottle of Nerviline.
Rub the chest and neck with Nervi -
line, and give internal doses of ten
drops of Nerviline in sweetened water
every two hours. This will prevent
any serious trouble. No liniment or'
pain reliever equals Poison's Nerviline
which has been the great family reme-
dy in Canada for the past fifty years.
Try a 25e. bottle of Nerviline.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR.
To California and Lewis and Clarke
Exposition, Portland, Oregon.
A personally conducted excursion to
the Pacific coast via The Grancl Trunk
Railway System and connecting lines
leaves Quebec July 5, and Montreal
and Toronto July 0. The route will be
via Chicago, hence through Council
Bluffs to Omaha, Denver, and Colora-
do Springs. Stops will be made at
each of these places, and side trips
taken to Maniton, Cripple Creek, Gar-
den of the Gods, etc. From there the
party will continue through the
famous scenic route of the Denver and
Rio Grande, through the Royal Gorge
to Salt Lake City, thence to Los An-
geles, San Francisco, Mt. Shasta.
Portland, Oregon, Seattle, Spokane,
and through St. Patti and Minnea-
polis. The trip will occupy about
thirty days, ten days being spent on
the Pacific coast.
The price for the round trip, includ-
ing railroad fare, Pullman tourist
.L '. 1111 meals in the dining
env cis
sleeping
f
',s hotels side trips, [t
c.r
is 0"e
5U
from Quebec or $100.00 front 1Iontr
q1
and $150 from Toronto. This trip iJ
designed as a vacation trip for teach -
cis, although many who aro not teach-
ers will improve the opportunity of
taking tno trip at the remarkably low
price afforded.
Vol. full particalars address E. C,
Howler, General Agent and (iondltic-
tor, Hoorn 308, Union Station, Toron-
to,
Brussels.
Dr. McNaughton has sold We prac-
tice and residence to Dr. Burns,
The Cober Carriage Works have
sold 135 buggies this season and are
busy on another lot.
While splitting wood at his home
last Saturday P. McQuarmie had the
misfortune to inflict a gash in one of
his feet with the axe, that required the
doctor's attention to stitch, up,
At his home Birtle, Manitoba, on
Tuesday, May 2nd, 1005, George Fitz-
patrick, a formol resident of Brussels,
crossed that bourne from whence no
traveller returns, aged 87 years.
Brussels cheese factory is at work,
Butter will also be manufactured this.
season. W. W. Harris, the proprie-
tor, who was off duty for several
months, is moving about once more
attending to business but exercising
necessary caution to avoid exposure
or undue fatigue.
Early last Sunday morning the
spirit of George Rogers, a well known
resident of Brussels, took its flight.
Ho had not been in very robust health
for some time, resulting from two
strokes of paralysis during the past
year but was about the house and gar-
den. In the evening Mrs. Rogers went
to the cemetery and on her return
found Mr. Rogers in an unconscious
condition. A physician was called
but no hope was held out and after a
few hours the vital spark fled.
In the course of a couple of weeks
A. Cousley, who has been a well
known resident of Brussels for the
past 25 years, will remove to Winni-
peg where he purposes trying his
hand at Life Insurance. He has been
a useful man in the town, always
agreeable, genial and industrious.
For a number of years he served on
the School Board, was town assessor,
interested himself in athletics in the
way of cricket, baseball and bowling
and served the Methodist church well
as Secretary -Treasurer.
Last Friday night, about 11 o'clock,
the alarm of flre was sounded and a
speedy run was made with the engine
to the tank, corner of Turnberry and
Church streets, as the fire was located
in an unoccupied house belonging to
Yas. Thuell, opposite St. John's
church. It was no doubt of incendi-
ary origin as persons were heard in
the building by A. Strachan, whose
residence is on the adjoining lot. In-
flammable material was collected in
au old cupboard and set on fire. The
danger was soon averted and the en-
gine was only called into requisition
for a short time. A large crowd. as-
sembled in various costumes but
fortunately their stay was not long.
A sharp inquiry should be made by
the town Council as the act was too
bare -faced to be allowed to pass hy.
There's a room in Kingston penitenti-
ary for a person so anxious to apply
the match.
Radiant Womanhood.
The glory and satisfaction of beauti-
ful womanhood can be known only to
those possessing the unlimited advant-
ages of health. No weak woman can
be happy or enjoy half the pleasures
of life. Pallid cheeks, sunken eyes,
exhausted nerves, all tell of a terrible
struggle to keep up. 'What the weak
woman needs is Ferrozone ; it renews
and restores instantly -it's a "woman's
remedy,"--that,s why.
Ferrozone makes women strong,
plump and healthful because it con-
tains lots of nutriment, the kind that
forms muscle, sinew, bone and nerve.
Vitalizine. blood coarses through the
body, Ina des a delightful color, happy
spirits, true woman strength. Fifty
cents buys a box of Ferrozone in any
drug store.
Clinton.
Fitzsimons & Son bought a monster
turkey from a Stanley customer on
Monday. Its dressed weight was 32
pounds.
The friends of Mr. \V. Coats, Regis-
trar, will be glad to learn lie is recov-
ering from his illness, though he is
not yet able to leave his room.
Grass cattle still command a high
figure, some of the farmers in the ad-
jacent townships paying as high as
$5.80 and, in at least one case that we
heard of, $5.00.
The report flew around town on
Saturday that a daughter of 1%fr. G.
Dennis had been drowned in the Bay-
field and many hastened to the scene
of the supposed tragedy only to find
the girl calmly sitting on a log, engag-
ed in fishing.
The band is laboring under the dis-
advantage of having Iost seven of its
good players by removal, but is hold-
ing together and doing its best in
practice, in the hope that ifs numbers
may fill np or the absentee return in
the not distant future.
The Scientific American, New York,
speaks of it as something "astonish-
ing" that a girl 14 years of age, should
reach the height of 5 feet 7 inches.
Miss Sadie Holmes, daughter of the
publisher of the New Era, is 14 years
of age and stands 5 feet 0S inches.
Mr. Jas. Shepherd of Townshend
street informed The News -Record on
Tuesday that he has been a reader of
the Toronto Globe for .over fifty-two
years. He is of too liberal a turn of
mind to agtee with the policy of that
organ holus-bolus, and often displays
more consistency than it does.
On Monday 'Cantelon Bros, shipped
to Montreal a carload of eggs consist-
ing of 16,530 dozen, This is their
largest si
r
to shipment, and is pro-
bably the first carload of eggs sent
from Clinton station, Beginning in a
small way Cantelon I3ros. have be-
come among the most, extensive deal-
ers in butter and eggs in this county.
---The population of Winnipeg is
placed at 10,915, It gain of nearly A-
i 000 over last year,
POTATO GROWING.
Preparing the Land, Details of Plant-
ing and Tillage, With Two Tell-
ing Illustratione,
For potatoes furrow the ground three
feet apart and fully four inehes deep.
My experience is that when you think
You are planting four inches deep you
will find when the ground is leveled
and measurements taken it will not
average more than three inches deep.
Sprinkle the seed with gypsum (land
piaster) and plant soon after it is cut.
Place the seed pieces not more than
sixteen inches apart in the row and
cover deeply with a double moldboard
or a large single shovel plow. Use,two
horses or the potatoes will not be coy -
#for„ 'r 7
• ;%i%� •/./
//,/
•
reran. rLANTIeo.
(The potato planted (top), covered (sec-
ond), the ground leveled (lowest).
ered deep enough or middles fully
opened. Have the plow large enough
and run it deeply enough so that it
may be run in the middle of the spaces
and yet cover the seed to a depth all
told of eight or ten inches -that is,
close to the ridges over the seed to a
sharpish edge. If the tools you have
will not do this, plant the rows closer
together. More potatoes can be secur-
ed by close planting, but the imple-
ments of intertillage are not usually
suited to narrow intervals.
In from ten days to two weeks the
seed potatoes wil have healed over and
the sprouts have grown to a length of
from one to two inches. However, this
will depend on tre earliness of planting
and the temperature and character of
the land. In any case level the ridges
before the sprouts have become so long
that they will be injured by the level-
ing process. The best leveling imple-
ment is a spike toothed harrow, with
a 2 by 4 scantling placed underneath it
at an angle of forty-five degrees from
the rows. If the harrow is inclined to
clog, make the angle of the scantling
more acute. First drive lengthwise of
the rows, taking three at a time. Some-
times it may be well to stand on the
harrow, but in such a position as to
allow the teeth in the rear end of it
to come into sharp contact with the
ground. If one harrowing does not level
the ground satisfactorily, cross harrow.
If these instructions have been fol-
lowed the results wil be a well prepar-
ed
repayed seed bed, even if the fall plowing
has not been performed; the seed plant-
ed early, four inches deep or a trifle
more; an extra tillage by reason of fur-
rowing the ground deep, broad (un-
covering the seed by a deep, broad fur-
row run in the middles, permitting the
ground to dry and warm, which is not
objectionable in early spring.
The planing off or leveling destroys
many incipient weeds, puts the surface
in fine tilth, prepares for a mulch and
conserves moisture by obliterating all
surface corrugations, sets free plant
food and promotes nitrification.
The first- tillage should follow the
smoothing in about two weeks and
IMPLEMENT FOIi FIRS': TILLAGE.
would best be done with one horse and
an implement provided with a goodly
number of small teeth, as shown in the
illustration. The surface of the ground
should be kept free from large ridges
or corrugations, since an uneven sur-
face tends to promote too rapid evap-
oration of moisture. Implements hav-
ing shall teeth enable the operator to
till closely to the plants. The rule in
first tillage is to make every plant
tremble. Then you can hang up the
hoe, for there will be little use for it.
There should be three to five subse-
quent tillages, if timely -that is, so fre-
quent as to prevent weeds from getting
anything but a feeble start. J. P. Rob-
erts, in Country Gentleman.
Collar of the Work Horse.
Heavy spring plowing is hard on
the points of shoulders both in mules
and horses, says a correspondent of
Farm and Ranch. We all know how
much trouble these blistered and skin-
ned shoulder points are. Next to a
well fitted collar salt water and borax
wash is the best treatment to toughen
the tender skin and save this pain and
trouble. For years we made it a cus-
tom to send work mules and horses to
the harness maker, where each could
be accurately fitted in the spring with
a new collar if needed. It pays to fit
the collar to the individual. We have
thin necks and thick necks to fit, and
the same style or filling will not suit
all --to say nothing of measurements
from top to bottom. Do not make the
serious mistake of taking up or letting
out home strings to force a bad collar
to fit. It won't do it.
Ration For Colts.
The young colt should be kept grow-
ing all the time. There is nothing bet-
ter for promoting growth than cow's
milk that has been skimmed, -Most
colts can be taught to drink milk with-
out much trouble, especially if they
have learned to eat bran mash while
running with their dams. A spoonful
of ground flaxseed added to each grain
ration tends to keep the bowels in ex-
cellent condition and gives a rich gloss
to the coat. It is also a good idea to
teach the foal to eat apples, potatoes
ad carrots, -Farm Visitor.
Save Sheep Manure,
I'o farmer can afford to let any of
the sheep manure go to waste, as its
fertilizing properties are of the very
best, says Farm Journal,
Sheep manure will continue to enrich
the ground and show in the crops for
a dozen years. Sheep mature is worth
the price of a building to presorvo it,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy The Very
Best.
"I have been using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and want to say it is
the best cough medicine I have ever
taken," say's Geo. L. Chubb, a mer-
chant of Ilarlan, Mich. There is no
question about its being the best, as
it will euro a cough or cool in less time
than Any other treatment. It shotikl
.always be kept in the house ready for
instant use, for a cold cath be eared
in flinch less time when promptly
treated. For sale by all druggists,
Isard's
The Leading Story I Isard's
Gut Prices
-1N-
Ready - to - gear
Clothing.
BIG SALE of Men's and Boys'
High-class Clothing. It will be to
your interest in every way to see
and price our CLOTHING before
buying, as you are sure to save
money during our
Great Cut Price Sale.
Boys' Suits.
Boys' fancy Sailor Suits, nicely
trimmed with braid, good value
at $1,50 -Sale price $1.25
Men's Suits.
A line of Suits to clear, worth
$.6.00 and $7,00 -Cut Price Sale $5.00
Overalls.
Men's strong Blue Denim Over-
alls -Sale Price 50o
Boys' Suits.
Boys' 3 piece Suits, regular value
$2,50 and $2,75 -Sale Price....$2,00
Men's Pants.
A s ecial line of 14Ien's striped
Pants, dark tweed -Cut Price,.$1.00
Youths' Suits.
Youths' Suits in plain and fancy
tweed, regular value $6,00 and
$G.50 -Sale Price $5;00
Raincoats.
Men's heavy Waterproof Coats,
guaranteed -Our Cut Price$4.00
Men's Suits.
- Fancy, small pattern, Tweed Suits
worth $7.00 to $8.00 -Sale Price $6.00
I.� • 1 1 .1111 .n.. 11 . 11.. ,1 ii1. 1111.. ., 1, 1 i 1 . d
The Popular -) � ffl 0
Grocery Storo. =
CROCKERY and CHiNA,
FLOUR and FEED,
of all kinds,
Cash for Butter and Eggs.
Phone 61.
W. F. VanStone
Let's Get
ester
Acauainted
We really ought to know
f. each other. It means money :
in your pocket and better -look-
ing, better -fitting and better -
wearing Clothes for you.
Order Your
Clothes Now.
What a flyer time is. A
few days, a few showers, then
showers and flowers and sun-
= shiny days, and all the glory
of spring. You'll shed that
winter suit and overcoat soon
• or you'll swelter in them.
Will you wait nntil the
weather whips you into it, and
- then hunt up a ready-made in
a hurry, or will you take op-
• portunity by the forelock and
leave your order now for a
made -to -measure Suit from the
cloth you like best, and have
it carefully Tailored to fit and
Ready on Time ?
Suits, Raincoats and Top-
coats from $15.00 up.
A fine selection of Gents'
Furnishings always in stock.
!tLS.L.11011lUth
Tailor and
Gents' Furnisher
Two Doors from Post Office
va
We have removed our Tailor-
ing establishment to the store
formerly occupied by Tudhope's
Grocery -
Opp. Bank of Hamilton
and next door south of Miss
Boyd's Millinery Store.
We have had things all fitted
up anew, and have a good con-
venient stand with a first-class
stock of goods in all the latest
materials and designs for spring
and summer-Suitings, Overcoat:.
ings, Raincoatings, Trouserings
and Fancy Vestings.
Drop it and see us and have
a look at our goods.
Robt. Maxwell
High Art Tailor - Kingham
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
Ladies' Favorite,
IS the only safe, reliebld_
regulator on which woman
can depend "in the hour.
and retime d i need."
OD
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 Cooks
Cotton Roof Contltound. Take no other
as all pills, mixtures
Nrod. 2 imaritoolnsd are
dangerous. No. 1 and e atisand
recommended by all druggists in the Do-
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