HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-07-06, Page 5;ot�ling Sa:.o
Men's Suits at Wholesale
Prices and Less.
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Every economical Clothing buyer within reach of this
store should promptly investigate this extraordinary Sale.
It is one thing to buy Clothing cheap, but its another pro-
position to secure strictly reliable and stylish Clothing at
the very height of the season, at wholesale priees and less,
as in this case. The values are just as advertised. They
are worth coming many miles to get, at the trifling price
that will speedily place them in service. Your advantage
should not be slighted -be on the ground early.
Men's $14.00 Suits
Men's $12.50 Suits .il0/00
Men's and Youths' $10.00 Suits ....$7.50
Men's $12.00 Cravenette Coats 9.00
Come and see the Suits that are in our stock, It is
a pleasure to show such well -tailored Clothes, and we
promise that you will be glad to buy and wear them,
at the mite we ask for them now.
Specials for 12th July Wear.
Men's Orange and Purple Bow Ties 25c
Men's Orange and Purple Knots and Four-in-hand Ties 50o
Men's White Braces 25c, 35c, 50c
Men's White Vests, all sizes $1.00 and $1.25
Men's Fancy Vests, all sizes $1.25 to $1.75
Men's White Duck Trousers, all sizes $1.50
Mon's Black and Col. Unlined Coats, sizes 35 to 40 ....$1.25 to $2.75
New Hats, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Gloves,
Socks, Handkerchiefs, Etc.
New Shoes.
Trunks and Valises.
The R. H. Crowder Co.
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WINGHAM, ONT.
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W. B. TOWLER, M. D,, C. M. -
CORONER.
Office at Residence :
Diagonal Street., Wingham.
DR. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
ACCOUCHEUR.
Office :-Upstairs in the Macdonald
Block.
Night calls answered at office.
DRS. CHISHOLM & CHISHOLIM
PHYSICIANS - SURGEONS - ETC.
Josephine Street - Wingham
JP. KENNEDY, m. D., M.c. P.S. o
' (Member of the British Medical
Association)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Special attention paid to DIseases of women
and children,
Orales limas :-1 to 4 p.m, ; 7 to 9 p,m,
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
M. R. C. S. (Eng.)
L. R. C, P. (Loud.)
Physician and Surgeon.
(Office with Dr. Chisholm)
De HOLLOWAY
DENTIST
BEAVER BLOCK
- WINGHAM
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
D.D.S., L,D.S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the T en•
nsylvania College and Licentiate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
Office over Post Offioo-WINGHAM
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY ro LOAN.
Office: -Morton Block, Wingham
DICKINSON & IIOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Office : Meyer Block Wingham.
E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes
`]rELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1840.
Road Oiflce GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of insurable pro
perty on the cash Or premium note system.
JAb[lett Gomm. ' CHAS. DAVIDaox,
President. Seoretary,
JOHN RITCHIE,
AGENT, WING 114111 ONT
rVANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Mone' to loan at 1oweatrates. OMee ..
13 AV1 E BLOOK,
/-cif. WI>!ttlk1AM,
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Grand Mogul
Pure Tea
q Grand Mogul is not
exposed to store dust or
microbes. The clean,
air -tight packages are the
housekeeper's protedtion
against inferiority and
dirt.
q it comes to you free
from adulteration -the nic-
est possible blend of the
finest teas of Ceylon -and
affords you double the so"
tisfadtion of " just as good"
teas that are sold in bulk,
or packed in poisonous lead.
Grand Mogul appeals to the
palate and tones up the
nerves. Not a mere sub-
stitute for bitters.
Grand Mogul
Tea
Q Sold at 25c, 30c, 40c and 50c
per pound, black, green or mixed.
Advertising appropriation is divided
with buyers of Grand Mogul Tea
through premium coupons in the
packages.
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11144.+++•i•++++++ +++
COAL!
••
••
•• 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
kinds of Logs.
.•
•
Residence Phone, No. 55
• Office " et
:: Mill " No. 44
.4
J. Al McLean
C
THE WINDHAM, ADVANCE, THURSDAY, JULY Of 1905,
'Hews Items
-W, II, Chambers of Minto has
built a now barn 70x00; it is expected
to hold the grain clop, straw, hay, etc.
off a 200 acre farm.
-Near Stirling, Alberta, there were
recently gathered together about 75,-
000 sheep, nearly all the sheep in the
Territory, for shearing. About 40'
mon are engaged in the work and it
is expected that at least a month will
be required to finish it,
-•A cow belonging to Geo.. Baptie of
Int.kefield broke into an untised well
while crossing over it and dropped
down a distance of 13 ft. With the
assistance of the fire engine, the well
was filled with water and the cow
floated to the top and was helped out
apparently none the worse for her
experience,
-There was business doing among
the horse fanciers in Seafortlx on
Saturday afternoon last. That after-
noon Mr. Geo. Whitley bought a
driver from a farmer, sold it to Mr.
Tiros. Daly bought it back again, and
sold it again to Mr. Forbes, who is
now driving the animal. These trans-
actions all took place on Saturday
afternoon. It is not often an animal
has four owners in about as many
hours.
-Duncan McKenzie, V. S., a for-
mer 4th con. of Culross boy,' who a
year ago returned from the Philipine
Islands, where he had been for two
and a -half years connected with the
U. S. array, has secured a good posi-
tion with the Government of the new
Republic of Cuba. He goes to Cuba
on the 15th of July where lie will be
Assistant Veterinarian to the Chief of
the Bureau of Animal Husbandry.
The position is practically a perma-
nent one, not depending on changes
of government, and commands a good
salary, besides paying necessary pro-
fessional and living expenses.
-A collector of postcards in St.
Petersburg states that all the soldiers
in the Japanese army are supplied
with very peculiar postcards. These
cards aro surrounded with an artistic
mourning border, printed on a piece
of white silk, and are worn by the
Japanese soldiers on their chests. Be-
fore going to the war they write on
the postcard the name and address of
the person to whom they wish the in-
formation of their death to be sent.
In case of death on the field of battle
the postcards are stamped with the
seal of the regiment certifying the
death of the bearer, and are sent to
Japan.
-Racing against death in an at-
tempt to reach home, W. Willis of
Exeter, passed away on board a C. P.
R. train at Huntsville on Friday after-
noon. Willis had been a resident of
the Northwest for some time, going
there in the hope of regaining his lost
health, but to no use. Last week he
became rapidly worse and on Friday
left for his home in Exeter. In his
weakened condition. the journey prov-
ed too much for him, and shortly
after starting it was apparent that it
was only a chance that the patient
would realize his hopes. Near Hunts-
ville he took a sinking spell, from
which he never rallied, and death en-
sued shortly after leaving that town.
The remains were brought to Exeter.
-A voracious new slug which at-
tacks a.ltnost every young grain root
has been discovered in Kent county.
It varies in length from one-eighth to
one and one-half inches when found,
and appears to eat its way into the
stalks of corn, which is principally
affected through a hole one and one-
half inches from the ground, after
which it eats the entire pith out. In-
quiries lead to the conclusion that de-
struction caused by the slug is wide-
spread, though apparently the cause
is not noticed by farmers so far. Even
the Canada thistle is not exempt and
samples of this weed showed only the
shell left, the entire inside being eaten
out. The grub is tobacco brown in
color with white stripes and a broad,
dark band around the center of the
body. Several samples have been sent
to the Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph, and the report is awaited by
interested agriculturists.•
-In Cranbury township, Middlesex
county, N. J., is a farm that has re-
mained for 130 years in the same fami-
ly. It is now owned by Sylvania Gro-
ver. The first Grover to own the
platce was John, who bought the tract
of land in 1775. He had seven chil-
dren and in 1820 Sylvanus Grover
came into possession of the place. He
had nine children, all born in the old
farm house. In 1864 the property
passed into tlio possession of John G,
Grover and his family consisted of six
children. In 1888 the farm became
the property of Sylvanus Grover, the
present owner, and six children con-
stitute his family. Of the 26 children
. who were born in the old house, 14 are
still living, The farm house was sub-
stantially built with heavy oak tint-
• hers hewn out of logs and put to.
gether with wrought nails. It was
well built and is in an excellent state
• • of preservation. The last time it was
shingled was in the time of the Civil
• . War and the roof is still in good con -
clition.
▪ -The Prize List for the Canadian
• National Exhibition, Toronto, which
+� this year will be hold from Aug. 20th
to Sept. Otlx, both days inclusive, has
v.
4.. come to band. +'very class has been
thoroughly revised and in many eases
added to. The premiums to bo dis-
tributed amount, Including medals,
• plate and specials, to upwards of $10,-
000 in value, of which $35,000 is in act -
opening eerefalonies on Tuesday, I.ng.
20th, and to be ta,, constant visitor dur•
lug the first week. The famous band
of the Irish Guards, considered the
finest military xniasieal organization
in the United Kingdom and the favor-
ite household band of His Majesty
the King, will give two concerts on
the grounds daily. Pictures and art
treasures loaned by the King (Abbeys
great Coronation picture being includ-
ed) the Corporation of the City of
London,'tlie Republic of I?rancc, South
Kensington Mnserurl, Right Hon, Lord
Stratlrcona and Lieut. -Governor of
Ontario, Tion, Mortimer Clark, will
contribute to the most tnagnificent
and most historical display of art ever
made on this continent. Entries close
Aug. 16th, Copies of the prize list
and entry blanks can be had on appli-
cation to J. 0, Orr, Secretary and
Manager, Canadian National Exhibi-
tion, City Hall, Toronto.
i'
A Fish Story,
The Clarksburg (Kansas) Review re-
ports fish plentiful there and says -
There is a creek near Clarksburg in
which the fish are so thick and so
ravenous that you have to stand be-
hind a tree to bait your hook to keep
the fish from getting into the bait can.
The rainy seasons of late years have
made fish quite plentiful, and a num-
ber of cases have been reported (and
substantiated), of farmers plowing nice
large catfish out of the ground in the
low places. (It takes a Yankee to tell
a whopper.)
.4
44
Pitchfork And Revolver.
Most of the farmers, through whose
lands the Guelph-Goderich railway
runs, have yielded gracefully and
made the best bargain they could, but
a few are showing fight. A Guelph
accountant undertook to serve anotice
of expropriation on one farmer ; lie
was chased with a pitchfork but being
a good runner escaped and decided he
would not attempt it again. The next
time a bailiff and his assistant took
the job in hand, and the bailiff was
threatened with a similar reception
but served his papers at the point of
a revolver. The farmer bowed to the
display of force this time,•but he will
continue his fight in the courts.
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dol.
lars Earned.
The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent. of his earnings.
He xnust spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being the case he cannot be too care-
ful about unnecessary expenses. Very
often a few cents properly invested,
like buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on.
It is the same in buying Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
It costs but a few cents and a bottle
of it in the house often saves a doc-
tor's bill of several dollars. For sale
by all druggists.
• • xrtrl cash. Field Marshal LordZtobt+rts
'I"l' "j•'i"l"j"j" j"j"Z" Z•
:VII 0, f is expected to ofiltlete apt the
Tailor
Made
Clothes
$15.00
We'll make your Suit
to your exact measures, to
your order, for fifteen dol-
lars, correctly shaped and
faultlessly fitted, superbly
tailored from some pure,
all -wool fabric, staunchly
guaranteed.
For Seventeen, Eigh-
teen or Twenty dollars, we
would use a fabric of still
higher quality.
We make them with
care and skill, and can
guarantee you entire satis-
faction.
Trousers made to your
order at $3.5o, $3.75, $4,
$5 and $6.
A complete line of
Gents` Furnishings always
in stock.
M,s,6.Homuth
Tailor and
Gent& Furnisher
Two Doors from Post Office
WQQi,.. AND MUTTON.
Expert Tolls of Sheep Cross That Gives
Good Results.
TO develop a good 110c1t of breeding
sheep for wool and mutton I would be-
gin with ewes that are half Cotswold
and bait Merino and mato them with a
buck that is a full blooded Shropshire.
says F. G. Hughes in Shepherd's Crite-
rion. In this cross you get a grade of
sheep that Is hard to heat for both
wool and mutton, 13y this method I
once got a twin lamb that sheared
when a little more than a year old six-
teen pounds of good wool, and when a
year and e. half old the carcass weighed
160 pounds. I cross my sheep back and
forth as my judgment tells me Is best.
It the sheep are getting too wrinkly
and the wool too short I get either a
Cotswold, Oxford or Shropshire buck,
and it the fleece is getting too hairy
and light in weight I breed back to the
Merinos.
In caring for the flock I prefer green
pacture for them as many months in
the year as possible. Blue grass makes
the best permanent pasture. Dwarf
Essex rape can be sqwn as soon as the
ground will work in the spring, and if
sown alone five or six pounds of seed
will be required per acre. Six or eight
weeks after sowing it will be ready for
pasture, which will last until freezing
weather. A. smaller amount of rape
can be sown with oats, and after the
oats crop is removed 1 have an excel-
lent fall pasture. Sheep like rape, but
I would not advise any one to keep
them on rape alone. They should have
plenty of pure water at all times of the
year.
The Herwich Sheep.
The Herdwick sheep, of which we
herewith give an illustration, makes its
home in the counties of Cumberland,
Westmorland and Lancashire, in Eng-
land, says Sheep Breeder's Gazette.
Of its true origin little is known, There
SlfaDWI08 sluitABLiNO xiAif.
Is a tradition that its original parents
came out of a Spanish ship which was
wrecked on the coast near- Dudden
sands. It is one of the hardiest breeds
of sheep in existence. It is said that
though the black -faced mountain sheep
can endure the cold and wet of the
winter nearly as well as the Herdwick,
yet he wants a los ger "bite" and can-
not exist on the "slope" Eels, which of-
ten consist only of rocks and grass so
short that it seems as if nothing but a
razor could get anything off them, and
the ewes especially fail in milking. It
is said the Herdwicks will run up walls
like cats and leap immense heights and
chasms. A. peculiar circumstance con-
nected with a strain of Herdwicks in a
certain locality is their possession of
fourteen ribs.
LESSON IN GARDENING.
Practical Hints on Planting, Fertilizing
and Watering.
John Thorpe, horticulturist and the
designer of the famous "Wooded Is-
land" at the World's Columbian ex-
position, contributes these hints:
For seeds the ground should be rath-
er dry and crumbly and quite smooth.
The smallest seeds should- be barely
covered. Seeds the size of those of the
radish require half an inch of soil over
them. Peas and beans and the like
need from one to two inches, and this
includes cucumbers and melons. The
larger the seed the deeper it should go.
Potatoes in dry ground should be
set five inches deep.
Remember that everything must be
made firm by tamping, rolling or
treading.
Fertilizing.
Soot from soft coal is worth 2
cents a pound as a fertilizer•. It is also
of great value as a destroyer of in-
sects. -
Wood ashes are just as valuable, be-
ing rich in the potash without which
few plants .;vill live at all.
Slaked lime Is most useful. Mixed
with small quantities of paris green
or london purple it kills noxious in-
sects.
The soot, the ashes or the lime can
be sprinkled over the ground just
enough to cover it when a good raking
will be all that is needed, It can be
used at any time.
Manure from the chicken yard or
pigeon loft must be mixed with five
times its bulk of common garden soil
and allowed to stand several days be-
fore it is applied.
Watering.
The nightly sprinkling, which merely
moistens the surface of the ground, is
likely to do more harm than good, as
it coaxes the roots to- the surface,
whera the hot sun can do them serious
harts.
The proper way to water is to give
the soil a thorough drenching not of-
tener than twice a week. This makes
the roots follow the moisture deep Into
the ground, where they can do the most
good.
Care of Horses.
We know a farmer whose horses nev-
er have sore shoulders, says Farmers'
Advocate. Every evening after un-
harnessing he washes thh horses' shoul-
ders with cold water. This removes
the dirt, cools the shoulders and keeps
the flesh healthy.
Feeding Horses.
Feed horses well while working, but
lessen the amount of grain on idle
days. Serious results come from the
neglect of this. Feed according to the
'work done. -National Stockman,
Size of Flocks.
There is a limit to the number of
sheep that can be kept on the ordinary
farm profitably. A small !look well
managed will nay much better than a
large one mismanaged.
•
Turpentine For Swine.
A. little turpentine given occasionally
In the slop is an excellent preventive
of disease ainong swine.
Sprained tier Ankle.
"I slipped on an icy step and sprain -
cd my right ankle very badly, writes
Miss Minnie Burgoyne of Glenwood.
ft swelled to a tremendous size and
caused intense pain. 1 applied Poi-
son's Nerviline and got prompt relief :
the swelling was reduced, and before
" For
longi was able to use my foot. 1 ox
sprains, swellings and muscular patios
Nerviline is the one sure remedy.
Strong, penetrating, swift to destroy
pain -that's Poison's Nerviline, Fifty
yeah in use,
Isard's I The heading Store I bard
Building Sale
11111111111.11111111111111111.
Special money saving chances in all departments.
from Basement to 2nd Floor, during our Building
Sale. Our object is to reduce stock in anticipation
of alterations to the building, which will be made as
soon as the brick -work of new addition is completed.
It will certainly pay you well to do your buying
here during this great Cut Price Sale,
FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLAR
STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM,
Bargains in Carpets, Curtains, Linoleums, Oilcloths, Bags,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Dress Goods, Silks,
Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Skirts, Wrappers, Whitewear, Hats
and Caps, Gents' Furnishings, Staples, Etc.
Basement Bargains.
Men's strong Tweed Pants.
Men's Fancy Striped Pants
Men's Fine dark tweed Suits
Boys' Sailor Suits, nicely made
Boys' Fancy Tweed 8•pce, Snits
worth $1.50 -Building Sale Price $1.00
" 2.50- " 4t 1.05
44 7.00- " 44 5.00.
" 2.50- " " 1.90
,4 5.00- 'r 4.00
1st and 2nd Floor Bargains.
50 yds. Fine Blk. Taffeta Silk ...regular .65 -Building
Black and Colored Silks
Black and Colored Wool Voiles
1 piece Black Lace Grenadine
6 pieces Colored Silk Voiles
A lot of Shirt Waists to clear,
2 doz. Wrappers, nicely made
Crum's best English Prints
Ladies' Fancy Silk Collars
Extra large Lace Curtains
Ladies' Fine Oxford Shoes
Ladies' Fancy Slippers
Mill ends of Cotton, heavy
Boys' Sailor Straw Hats.
Fancy Linen Top Skirts
'Union Carpet, yard wide
Brussels Carpet, new patterns
Heavy Table Linen, wide
Extra Heavy Feather Ticking
Fancy Patterns Art Sateen
Checked Cotton Shirting
Washable Gingham and Musllns
44 .75- 44
14
44
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''
4t
4t
4t
4'
14
4t
4t
it
,t
44
41
4t
.50-
.50-
1.25-
1.00, 1.25
1.25-
,12i2
35 to 50
1.25-
1.25-
1.50-
10 to 12ii
.50-
2.75-
.35-
1.00-
.35-
.25-
.15-
.07-
.15-
14
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4t
44
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Sale Price $ .50
" .59
.39
.85
.75
.25
1.00
.10
.25
1.00
1.00
1,25
.08
.25
1.95
.25
.75
.25
.20
.12
.05
,10
44
44
41
4,
14
"
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44
If
14
4t
41
t<
4t
44
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14
44
4t
And numerous other Bargains we haven't room to quote here.
Please come early. Shop in the morning, if possible.
H. E. ISARD CO.
GREAT
losing Sale
am giving up business in
Wingham, and for
a short time will sell
� Watdlios, Clocks, Jowelry,
4
as
a
1
1
7,1
1
Silverware, Etc.
at very Low Prices.
As this is a genuine winding -up
Sale, no reasonable offer for
goods will be refused.
See me for Wedding
Presents.
Halsey Park
FOR SALE. My residence on Patrick Street, also
Mrs Park's house on Prances Street.