HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-07-13, Page 5• *• • !J44 • • 4 tX%.*O ^u 4' 444 • • G4 •
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THE BLUE FRONT STORE NEWS,
COOL,
Summer
C2otios'
-FOR-
Particular
Men.
The man who is really particular about his Clothes
naturally turns to CRownER'S because the merchandise
found there is always of a most dependable character, is
distinctive and pleasing, and much broader in scope than
elsewhere. The values are the very best that money can
purchase, and the prices so far reduced from others, that it
only requires a visit to our store to realize and appreciate
why we enjoy such a large patronage.
Big Cut Price Suit Sale Now On.
39 ONLY MEN'S TWEED AND WORSTED SUITS, - Sizes 35
to 40 chest; these Suits were made to sell at $12.50 and
$14.00 -Salo Price $10.00
27 YOUTHS' TWEED SUITS, - Sizes 31 to 36 chest, regular
prices $10.00 and $12.50 -Sale Price 7.50
31 MEN'S AND YOUTHS' SUMMER SUITS,- In 2 -piece Flan-
nel stripe effects, sizes 31 to 44 ohest, regular prices yG 50,
$7.50 and $8.50 -Sale Price 6.00
WASH VESTS, -New Summer Wash Pests $1.25 to $2.25
OUTING SHIRTS. -In all the new Wasli materials, with or
without collars, sizes 12M to 1834 neck -Prices 50c to $1,50
OUTING OAPS.-You'll want a new Cap for summer outing;
we have the New Black and Brown Silk Caps, grey tweeds,
etc. -Prices 500 to $1.00
Leather Bolts, Washable Cravats, Low Collars, Underwear and
Hosiery for outing wear, at the lowest prices.
Boots and Shoes. Trunks and Valises.
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The R. 11.Crowder Co.
000000000000••••Q•Q••Q 000.0.00•• ••O oo0000•
W. B. TOWLEB, M. D,, C. M.
CORONER.
Office at Residence :
Diagonal Street., Wingham.
DR. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
ACCOUCHEUR.
Office :-Upstairs in the Macdonald
Block.
4,./' Night calls answered at office.
T P. KENNEDY, M.D., M,C,P.S.o
(Member Ahe of tBritiish Medical
ion)
GOLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Special attention paid to Diseases of women
and children.
OFFICE HOURS :-1 to 4 p.m, ; 7 to 0 p,m,
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
M. R. C. S. Eng.))
L. R. C. P. (Lend.)
Physician and Surgeon.
(Office with Dr. Chisholm)
DR. HOLLOWAY
DENTIST
BEAVER BLOCK - WINUHAM
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
D.D.S., L,D.S.
lector of Dental Surgery of the r eu•
nsylvania College and Licentiate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
Offioo over Post Office-WINGHAM
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :-Morton Block, Wingham
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Office : Meyer Block Wingham,
E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes
VA.NSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowestrates, Office
BBAVBM BLOCK,
1-95. WINGIHAIIi.
C. J. MAGUTRE
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND
LOAN AGENT. CONVEYANCING
Collection of Rents and Accounts a specialty.
ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT.
011ice.-in Vanstone Block,
Open Saturday evonhigs, 7 to 4.
ELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Ceylon Teo
Mountain Grown
Grand Mogul Tea is a
product of the sunniest
mountain tops in Ceylon.
Prepared by machinery
from plantation to tea-
pot, it is the beverage
of hygiene.
Q No exposure to store
dust or microbes -the pack-
ages lined with air -tight
paper bring it to you in the
nicest possible condition.
Insist on your dealer sup-
plying you with this, the
best possible blend of the
finest and''ripest teas. Dis-
criminating housekeepers
prefer it to bulk teas of
doubtful value.
Graced Mogul
Tea
c( Sold only in packages at 25c,
30c, 40c and 50c per pound. We
divide our advertising appropriation
with you by putting premium cou-
pons in each package,
'i•i"t•'%'%a••1••1•d••%•1••i••i••1••i•'I•$••i•'i°•1•'i~l•
GOAL !
. 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.
• Wo carry a full stock of •»
Lumber (dressed or undres-
sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar
•- Posts, Barrels, etc. : .
••
:. Highest Price Paid for all ..
.•
•.
44
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4.6
Established1840. (44
Bead ollico Gt7Eft'II, ONS'.
,il,lelcs taken en all classes Of Wearable pro ..
iforty on the d*eh or pretnitun note system. • •
64
boots Gonne, e, Cetse. DAviesote.
President. Secretary.
1i.BENT, JOHN t IT 41140I.ild ONT
kinds of Logs.
Residence Phone, No. 55
Office " No. 131c
Ulill " No. 4i ,.
M
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4.4
1 MoLoan
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, JULY 1$,
Lucknow,
The granolithic walk has been com-
pleted on the east side of Inglis street.
Constable J. H. Armstrong, of the
BIack Horse, had a Culross farmer
fined $5 and costs last week: for
severely beating a Home boy, whom
he had taken to work for him, with
a rawhide whip.
At the races in Stratford last week,
Debbie C. owned by T. F. Cain, took
third money in the 2.22 pace. The
heats were pared in 2,18, Mr. Cain
left on Tuesday for Romeo, Mich.,
where his mare enters the grand
circuit,
Miss Anna Joynt, a graduate of
Alma College, recited at the enter-
tainment in connection with the lay-
ing of the corner stone of the first
Methodist church in Goderich on July
1st, Mr. Joynt had the honor of plac-
ing one of the five stones laid.
The troubles of Lucknow Elevator
Co. have been aired in Court. The
Company was incorporated in 1000
with a capital of $2,000, in $5 shares,
mostly held by farmers of the sur-
rounding country. The idea, accord-
ing to the directors, was not to make
a profit, but to secure increased prices
for grain and recompense the share-
holders in that way. From the
harmony existing within the company
it appears that this object was attain-
ed. Mr. J. 5, Meyers, of the Meyers
Milling Co., Listowel, managed to
secure the transfer to himself of a
large number of shares which the
company refused to register on the
books. Then, in order to secure the
continuance in control of the original
directors, application was made to the
provincial secretary to increase the
capital stock, which application was
granted. Mr. Meyers then brought
action to compel the transference to
him of the stock he had bought and to
declare the supplementary letters
patent invalid and to prevent the is-
suing of any new stock. He has been
successful on all these points. A
second action by Mr. Meyers to com-
pel two directors of the Lucknow Ele-
vator Co., Messrs. Cain and Murdock,
to account for and return due profits
which lie alleges they made by leasing
the elevator was dismissed by the
same judge.
CHOLERA INIANTUM.
Child Not Expected To Live from One Hour
To Another, but Cured by Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Ruth, the little daughter of E. N.
Dewey of Agnewville, Va., was seri-
ously ill of cholera infantum last sum-
mer, "We gave her up and slid not
expect her to live from one hour to
another," "I happened to think of
Chamberlain's folie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and got a bottle of it
from the store. In five hours I saw a
change for the better. We kept on
giving it and before she had. ,taken the
half of one small bottle she was well."
This remedy is for sale by all drug-
gists.
Clinton.
The Council has arranged for an a11 -
night electric light service.
There were thirty-two interments
in Clinton cemetery for the six
months ending June 30th.
Dr. Agnew has returned from the
west, and is greatly impressed by the
possibilities of that promising coun-
try.
The appeal against the equalized
county assessment of Clinton and
Goderich was heard on Saturday, but
not completed.
The Knitting Factory Company
have decided upon the site next the
electric light works and are negotiat-
ing for its purchase.
Will. Thomas, of Omaha, (formerly
of Clinton) who carne here on his wed-
ding tour, had the misfortune to get
his leg broken, on Sunday, by being
thrown out of a buggy,
Mr. P. B. Lewis, proprietor of the
Hotel Normandie, has secured the
London harpers who will play in the
it
hotel rotunda daring meal hours from
July lOth to July loth.
Somewhat of a sensation was caused
in Wesley church lest Sunday by Mr.
R. Holmes fainting in the middle of
the sermon. Ile had to be carried out
of doors where he quickly revived.
We are sorry to state there has been
no improvement in the condition of
the wife of Rev, J. Greene. She has
been hovering between life and death
for several days, and is very low, with
no prospect of recovery.
A, couple of new inmates were ad-
ded to the house of refuge last week ;
one was under 20 years of age, a re-
cent arrival in the country, the other
had reached life's extreme, being 92
years of age.
Three sisters sat side by side in On-
tario St. Church, on Sunday, whose
average age is 81 years. They were
MIs. Plumsteel of town, Mrs. Wiltzie
of the London road, and 111rs. Barber
of Seaforth. They are all in the en-
joyment of reasonably good health,
and are more than ordinarily active
for their years,
Morris.
COUNCIL MINUTES.
The Court of Revision met on June
20, according to adjournment ; mem-
bers all present, Percy- Blaekton was
entered tenant lot 68, Belgrave; D.
Geddes, tenant lot 2, Belgrave ; F. G.
Martin, M. F. Si, 25, con, 6 ; Chas.
Workman, M. F. Ni 20, con. 7 ; Geo.
Lines, M. F. Ni 23, con. 7 ; Jane Par-
ker, owner W. pt. 11, con. 6 ; Jas. Mit-
chell, M. F. Si e16, eon. 4 ; F. Hill, ten-
ant Si 17 and 1.8, con. 1 ; John 0. Low,
M. F. NI 26, eon. (3; Chas. Clinefield,
M. 1+'. Ni 33, con. 4 ; E. Bosman, own-
er Si 11, con. 2. The Court of Revi-
sion was then closed and the assess-
ment roll as revised and corrected was
then established as the assessment roll
of the township for the current year.
Council business was then proceed-
ed with. A petition was handed in
by Mr. Jas. Kelly and others, asking
for the construction of a drain through
parts of the 7th and 8th concessions,
under the provisions of the Municipal
Drainage Act.
Moved by Taylor and Shaw -That
the said request he granted and that
the Engineer be instructed to snake
the necessary survey and report on
the proposed. scheme -carried.
A grant of $30 was made on road
opposite lot 26, con. 9. Councillors
Taylor and Shaw were instructed to
have sicleroad between lots 15 and 16,
con. 4, put in a proper state of repair.
Alex. Nichol requested the widening
of road opposite his gateway, lot 14,
on 6th con. The Reeve and Councillor
McCutcheon were instructed to in-
spect the said roadway and report at
. next meeting.
A request was made by 0. number of
ratepayers, asking that a By-law be
passed prohibiting parties from camp-
ing or tenting on the highways of this
1 municipality. The Clerk was in-
structed to prepare a By-law for said
purpose. Archie Nicholson was ap-
pointed inspector of concrete work in
the building of Bodmin bridge.
Accounts were ordered to be paid. as
follows :-Thos. McCall, gravel, $6.66 ;
J. R. Bell, gravel and damage, $8.02 ;
'Geo. Taylor, gravel, $4.90; A, Proc-
tor, gravel, $4.06 ; A. Taylor, gravel
and stone, $9.50 ; Walter Forrest, tile,
50 cts.; John Casemore, material and
work on culvert, $7 ; I. E. Fernand,
wire on deviation roach, $21.50 ; Mrs.
Gray, wire, $22.25 ; Wm. Craig, tile
and ditch, $5 ; John 'Wallace, repair-
ing culvert, $1; J. McCaughey, re-
pairing culvert, $1 ; Pratt & Fear, fill-
ing gravel, $6 : A. Cloakey, gravel,
$15.91; S. Irvine, gravel, $1.87 ; H.
Jackson, tile ditch, $1.33 ; W. 5. Sel-
lars, gravel, $5.16 ; Duff & Stewart,
material and work on bridge, $130.50 ;
R. B. Alcock, broken plow, 75 cts.
By-law No. 5, 1905, was duly read
and passed, and the Council adjourn-
ed to meet again on the 7th clay of
August next.
omen's
Headaches"
W. Clark, Clerk.
Late hours and anxious pursuits, with immoderate
eating, weakness, nervousness, and overwork or worry, is
responsible for the alarming increase of headache. Women are
more subject to this ailment than men. Their delicate con-
stitution and nervous temperament induces a condition of the
system that sooner or later brings on the periodical attacks of
headache. t c PSYCHINE " is the remedy of all others for the
complete cure of headache. It builds up the nervous system -
restores vitality, cleanses the stomach from all bile, settles the
nerves, starts the blood into the proper channels, and in most
cases the attacks can be warded off by careful attention in
following directions. Don't destroy the system by frequent
use of dangerous powders, that give only temporary relief.
Begin the cc PSYCIIINE" treatment now, and fortify the system
against attacks. This is the only way to permanently dispose
of periodical headaches.
GREATEST OF ALL TONICS
i
(PRONOUNCED SIKEEN)
ALL DRUQGI3TS..ONE DOLLAR•■TRIAL I I E
MT, A4 SI,000M Limited, lie King $toot Wrist, Toroli% OQ111“14
1905.
RASPBERRY CUI,TURE,
Olaokcaps Popular Gommerolally Be.
cans. Easily Handled -instructive
Hints From Prof. L,. G. Corbett.
The black raspberry under favorable
conditions Is a strong, vigorous grow-
int plant. The fruit of the black rasp.
berry is borne in dense terminal clus-
ters, as shown in the cut, and in most
varieties is retained upon the plant
even after it becomes fully ripe. Be-
sides having this character of holding
the fruit, the black raspberry is as well
adapted for marketing from the vines
Isard's I The Leading Store Isard's
01
CLUSTER 07 BLACK RASPBIRRIES.
as is the red raspberry. The fruits of
the black raspberry are pore rigid in
character and retain their form bet-
ter. For this reason it is not necessary
to use small sized receptacles for plac-
ing them upon the market, quart boxes
or cups being usually employed.
The black raspberry has another ad-
vantage over- the red raspberry for
commercial culture in that it is not so
weedy in its habit of growth. It does
not throw up root sprouts, as does the
red raspberry, and for that reason it is
more easily kept in bounds.
Because of its manner of fruit bear-
ing pruning must be done at two sea-
sons of the year in order to accom-
plish the best results. The young shoots
as they appear from the roots in the
spring should be tipped or disbudded
when they reach the height of eighteen
inches. It is better to go over the plant
tations frequently in order to tip the
canes when they are about the height
mentioned rather than to delay the op-
eration until scope of them have reach-
ed a height of two to two and a half
feet. The early pinching induces the
development of lateral branches, Shoots
which have been allowed to harden ana
to grow to two or three feet in height
will form few lateral branches. If
tipped when eighteen inches high a
cane should produce four, five or six
lateral branches.
The second pruning, which is also
important, consist in removing- the
canes which have borne the last crop
ling Sale
Special money saving chances in all departments
from Basement to 2nd Floor, during our Building
Sale. Our object is to reduce stook 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, Rugs,
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., Suits.,..
Boys' Sailor Suits, nicely made..
Boys' Fancy Tweed 3 -pee. Suits.
.. ,worth $1.50 -Building Sale Price $1.00
2.50- "
7.00-
2.50-
5.00-
10 1.96
5.00
1.90
4,00
1st and 2nd Floor Bargains.
50 yds. Fine Blk. Taffeta Silk ...regular .65 -Building Sale Price $ .50
Black and Oolored Silks
cc 41i° .59
Black and Colored Wool Voiles . " .60- " .39
1 piece Black Lace Grenadine" .50- " .35
6 pieces Colored Silk Voiles " 1.25- " .75
A lot of Shirt Waists to clear" 1,00, 1.25 " .25
2 doz. Wrappers, nicely made" 1.26- " 1.00
Ornm's best Euglish Prints '0 .12i4 " .10
Ladies' Fancy Silk Collars " 35 to 50 " .25
Extra large Lace Curtains II 1.25- " 1.00
Ladies' Fine Oxford Shoes " 1.25- " 1.00
Ladies' Fancy Slippers " 1.50- " 1.25
Mill ends of Cotton, heavy " 10 to 12t i1 .08
Boys' Sailor Straw Hats. e.50- " .25
Fanny Linen Top Skirts " 2.75- " 1.95
Union Carpet, yard wide c. .85- '' .25
Brussels Carpet, new patterns1.00- " .75
Heavy Table Linen, wide e.35- " .25
Extra Heavy Feather Tickinge.25- " .20
Fancy Patterns Art Sateen " .15- " .121
Checked Cotton Shirting " .07- " .05
Washable Gingham and Muslims " .15- it .10
And numerous other Bargains we haven't room to quote here.
Please come early. Shop in the morning, if possible.
I. .. .i, - s . . sc....6.unac.. QM,I main.II .m.l.i nor,. .iu .. u1.1,w
H. E ISARD 6- CO.
RASPBRRRY BUSH !IMBED.
of fruit. This work can be done at any
time after the crop has been harvested,
but preferably during the spring fol-
lowing the crop. If the work is done
in the spring the latest branches
borne by the canes which developed
from the roots of a mother plant should
at the same time be shortened to about
eight to twelve inches in length, as
shown in the second cut. From each
bud of these short branches annuail
growth will be made which will ter-
minate in a fruit cluster.
Protect Cattle From Flies.
L. H. Herrick, of Illinois, the well-
known cattle feeder, makes the follow-
ing suggestion regarding fly time; "I
find it a great advantage to protect
cattle from flies in the summer In 'a
darkened barn. Have a place where
the cattle can go in, with cloth hang-
ing at the door to knock the files off
when the animals enter. Let them
have free access to such a shed. I
have studied the fly question and found
this to be true -that the insects do not
like the hot sun. Have your water
tank at the north end of the lot, and if
there are no trees in the pasture near-
er than the south end, which, says, is
a quarter of a mile away, the flies will
not follow the cattle that far, but pre-
fer to stay behind, for they know the
cattle will come back."
Lime and Sulphur Sprays.
Recent tests at the Geneva (N, Y.)
experiment station suggest that the
thorough spraying of scale infested
trees with a sulphur wash may take
the place of the first one of the com-
bined treatment with bordeaux mix
ture and paras green for scale and scab.
It is found that the sulphur washes
kill many other insects besides the
scale and result in considerable benefit
to the tree. On the other hand, it was
noticed that in spraying old orchards
some of the buds were killed on the
lower branches by the large quantity
of the spray which they received. The
effect was to thin the fruit and de-
crease its number while improving the
size and quality, Tho lime and sul-
phur washes proved efficient scale de-
stroyers on all treated trees.
Keep Chicks Free From Lice.
Build the nests of earth and tobacco
stems or paint the inside of the box
with a reliable lice paint. After the
chicks are hatched paint the inside of
the coops with it occasionally, tatting
care not to suffocate them. Go accord-
ing to the directions for the particular
kind used. The buildings should of
course be thoroughly cleaned and dis-
infected occasionally and good crusting
material provided. --Cor. American
Agriculturist.
• -1
The Wonders Of The Body.
Its mechanism, like delicate ma-
chinery, by even a slight cause is so
disarranged as to be practically Use-
less. A headache is no trifling matter
because the stomach, kidneys and
liver are sure to be affected. 'To cure
the cause of headaches and prevent
new attacks, use 1 errozone; it -aids
the stomach by supplying nourishing
blood, vitalizes the nerves and brain
instantly. r errolone braces -gives
tone -elevates your spirits. No such
health bringer known. Fifty emits
nor box of fifty chocolate coated tab-
lets at all dealers.
iii 1 it Li. Ili i XtilleAnI Ji5 II..! :6.17aM7YS.,aM:BYEf YaL i1H itar'IJRisKasli
GREAT
losing Sale
1 am giving up business in
Wingham, and for
a short time will sell
Matches, Clocks, Jewelry,
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.
alsey 'ark
FOR SAL. ----My residence on Patrick Street, also
Mrs. Park's house on Prances Street.