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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-07-27, Page 5TUE WINOHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY',JULY Vs 1905. NO OLD STOCK :HERE CROWDER'S BARGAIN LIST $8,00 MEN'S SUITS $5.00.-27 Men's Tweed Suits, sizes 30 to 44, regular prices 7.50, 8.00, 8,50 -Bargain Sale S5,Q0 $7,50 YOUTHS' SUITS $5.00.-15 Youths' Tweed Spits, long pants, sizes 21 to 35, regular 7.50 to 10.00 --Bargain 8a1e, .. $5,00 $5,00 BOYS' SUITS $3.00.--13 Boys' 3 piece Suits, sizes 26 to 33 chest, regular price 4.75, 8.00, 5.50 -,-Bargain Sale $3.90 $2,50 BOYS' SUITS $1.75.--20 Boys' two-piece Tweed Snits, sizes 22 to 28, regular prides 2.50, 2.75, 3.00 -.-Bargain Sale $1.75 $3,50 MEN'S TROUSERS $2.50.-21 pairs Men's Worsted Trousers, all sizes, regular price 3.50 -Bargain Sale $2,50 Men's $1.00 Mole Pants, Bargain. , ..75e Boys' 50o Wash BIouses, Bargain....280 Boys' 50o Mole Pants, Bargain 20c I Childreu's 400 Straw Sailor Hats for 10c Men's $1 00 Tweed Vests, Bargain -75o Boys' 25c and 40o Straw hats for....15o Men's Sailor Hats -Half Price. 17 only Men's Unlined Summer Suits left, your choice at X off. $2,00 BOYS' WASH SUITS $1.00.-36 only Boys' Wash Suits, regular prices $1.00 to 2.25 each, for egos 8 to 8 years --Bargain Sale.. , .Half Price Boots, Shoes and Trunks at Bargain Prices. The R. H. CROWDER CO. Use Your Judgment It is not likely that you will attend more than one College in your lifetime. It is therefore important that you choose the right school -your success may entirely depend upon the school. The Forest City Business and Shorthand College has had a reputation for years for its equipment, thoroughness, faculty, demand for its graduated pupils, and you take no chance with it. School term -September till June inclusive. Catalogue free for the asking. J. W. WESTERVELT, Y. M. c. n. iktg., Principal. LONDON, ONT.• ... ,._":'"As:.�SZ:r'�„hDr,d_.twtt+a.aw'r"."Y.i -v.."_��aw.r-d�'p'•, +(17 I.il LIWA"'J'.1J 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. J' P. KENNEDY, M.D., M.C.P.S.o (MemberAof the Bt tiish Medical n) COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. Special attention paid to Diseases of women and children, Orrarcir HOURS: -1 to 4 p.m, ; 7 to 9 p,m. DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND M. R. O. GonC. 8 P. . (4Eng.)d,) Physician and Surgeon. (Office with Dr. Chisholm) DR. HOLLOWAY DENTIST BEAVER BLOCK - WINC4nA,li jRTIIUR J. IRWIN ,,,k D.D.S., L,D.s. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the E en- nsylvania College and Licentiate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. Office over Post Ofileo-WINGBAM J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. MONEY TO LOAN, Office :-Morton Block, Wingham DICKINSON & IZOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Offlee : Meyer Bieck Wingham. B. L. Diokineon Dudley Holmes R VANSTONE BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money r;o loan at lowestrates. Office BEAVER BLOCS, 7-99. WINGMAM. To Help , Other Sufferers. Collingwood, May 25, '05 D. A, Cameron & Co. Sirs -I was a terrible sufferer from rheumatism for months. I bad it in my feet and ankles and at last it reached my heart. I could scarcely walk around the house. I doctored for a long time and spent money on every kind of medi- cine any one would tell me of. I be- came so discouraged I did not care what became of me, A gentleman was in and advised me to get a bottle of your Rheumatic Cure and I must say I had very little faith when I sent for it, but all I could do was to try it, and had only taken half a bottle when I saw a change for the better and when I had taken the second bottle I was cured. I tell to everyone what it has done for me and have given your address so they could send. I feel I shall never be able to praise your wonderful cure enough for I firmly believe I would have been a cripple if I had not received your cure when I did. Trusting you will accept my humble thanks for what you have done for me. I remain, Yours truly, „ MIss A. L. BOLLEN. (Miss Bollen's home is in Guelph but she has resided in Oollingwood for the past nine months.] Prepared only by D. A. CAMERON & CO. White Front Drug Store OWEN SOUND - ONTARIO Prion $1.00 t, Bottle. •I••i••1-i~1»t-1•�••I %'%'%•I•� �»l..I .l»s• j..i 4 COAL ! • We are sole agents for . • the celebrated Scranton Coal, - which has no equal. - Also the best grades of Smithing, Cannel and Do- -y mestio Coal and Wood of - all kinds, always on hand. ;. ▪ We carry a fall stock of - Lumber (dressed or undres- :u • sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar Posts, Barrels, etc. O. J. MAGUIRE `'. Highest Price Paid for all REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND kinds Of Logs. LOAN AGENT. CONVEYANCING Collection of Monte and Accounts a specialty. 5. ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT. • OffletdyeninIIl7teOp n SaurvegO. X WELLINGTON MUTUAL EIRE INS. CO. Eatabitshed 1840. Read Office GIJELP13, ONT. -' Risks taken on all olagsea of insurable pro Party on the bash or premium note system. lames Oo1,1)211, Ceti. D,WtaeoN, President. Secretary. f a No. 5 OfficencePhoii'No. 01 .. Mill " No, 41 I 'nem Items -•--The Ontario Sugar Co, of Berlin, has considerably over 4,000 acres of beets sown this year, The acreage is divided among 103.3 growers, -'-Municipal Ownership sentiment continues to grow. Tho by-law to raise $35,000 for a municipal electric light plant was carried at Napanee. -Rich diseoveriee of silver -cobalt, averaging $3,000 to the ton, is report- ed from Kerr Lake, in the Tentiseam- ing district, hy Prof. Miller, Pro- vincial Geologist for Ontario, -A surveying party will go over the country between Lake Abitibi and James Bay, with a view to reporting upon the advisability of extending the Terniscatning line northward to that point. -The freight traffic through the Sault Canals for the month of June has broken all records, The total ton- nage for the month was 0,957,491, as compared with 8,189,230 for the cor- responding time last year. New York, July 20. -Mr, and Mrs. Leitstone have twenty children. They occupied four small rooms ;r,t No. 245 Eldridge street, They have lived on $5 during the last month. They were married 20 years ago, He was 17 ; she was 15, A child has been born to them nearly every year ; the oldest is 25, the youngest 2. The hus- band was committed to jail by Magistrate Wahle yesterday because he could not Burnish $30Q bonds to guarantee $5 a week for the support of his family. -Sea-sickness, according to the latest scientific view, is an affection of the eyes, which, but far its distressing reality, might almost be described as an optical delusion, Mr. J. Metcalfe Sharpe, ship surgeon of the Cunard liner Ultonia, suggests a novel rem- edy, According to him, seasickness is a nervous malady produced by see- ing the motion of objects on board ship. The remedy is to bandage one eye, which has the effect of altering the focus. Sixty-five per cent. of fifty cases so treated by Mr. Sharpe were relieved in from six to twenty-four hours. Albion, Mich., July 20. -Charles Shuppel of Cleveland, 0., recently in the employ of the Michigan Central Railroad at Marengo, has a most uni- que anatomy. His heart is on the right side instead of the left ; his liver is on the left side instead of the right, and spleen on the right instead of the left. His stomach runs from right to left. He has appeared before the classes of a number of medical in- stitutes of the county, and is a curiosi- ty wherever his peculiar physical con- struction becomes known. Mr. Shup- pel is a pleasant and genial gentleman, and bears every indication that his health is on the right side. -The Forestry building at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, at Portland, Ore., is an imposing structure. It re- quired no carpentry, being built en- tirely of logs and cedar -bark shingles, framed together with tree nails and big, old-fashioned wooden pins. It occupies a space 102 by 200 feet. The base logs are 6 feet in diameter by 52 feet long. The logs above these, which make the walls, are not less than three feet in diameter, while the roof -supporting pillars tree 0 feet in diameter and 48 feet high. The roof and upper part of the walls are of cedar shingles. The logs are all left in their original state, with the rough bark still clinging, and nothing has been done which would lend an air of civilization. J. A. MoLean$ .�M;K�..�.�IYIKiN�IrI�N���N•�! •" • � -• �l� y Cont Chetera and of lgNfi, HN RITCHIE, Cii�iltiberlaltl11 1! Diarrhoea Reined . WINGH;&M ON'T Myer faits, guy It goat, Stint? save lira Brussels. August 11th is Brussels Civic holi- day ; excursion to Kincardine that clay. A ear of lumber was sent to Wing - ham this week by Jno, McDonald of Walton. This week E. G. Eggleston, who has occupied rho position of teller in the Standard Bank here for nearly three Years, was removed to Blenheim. It is expected that a program of two days' races will be held on the half mile track heroduring the latter part of August. Dates will probably be announced next week. A half car of dairy batter was ship- ped by W. W. Harris from Brussels factory, on Tuesday of this week to Montreal. The price received was 20 cents. To move a newspaper plant from one office to another, including power press and engine, and issue the usual weekly edition is not an easy task and yet that is what The Post did and in genuine hot weather too, The splendid record of Brussels pub- lic school for many years has been ad- ded to this season by the result of the recent Entrance Examination. 27 pupils wrote from our school all of whom passed creditably and 25 secur- ing honors, Mrs. Robt. Johnston and Miss Hazel, of Wingham, were visitors with Mrs. D. C. Ross on Tuesday. The laclies were accompanied by Nurse MacDon- ald, of London, who nursed Miss John- ston so carefully and successfully when she was in the hospital, Robt Mainprize arrived home last week from his visit to the Northwest. He is well pleased with the prospects and bas taken up land near Tisdale which he says is a promising locality for land, etc. Ile expects to return with his wife and family in the course of a month or so. While away Mr. Mainprize built a house preparatory to taking up housekeeping. At the School Board meeting last Friday evening 30 applications were presented for the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss E. O. Scott as teacher of Continuation classes in Brussels. After considerable delibera- tion Miss Jessie Robertson, whose hone is at Goderich, but who has been teaching in the Bracebridge school far the past few years, was the choice of the Board, The annual report of the Methodist church, Brussels, for the past year showed up well. Total received for all purposes for the year $2764.81; for Missions $373.50 ; Connexional funds $125.05; church membership, in- cluding Cranbrook, 290 ; amount raised by Ladies' Aid, $101.85 ; paid on Church debt, $200 ; paid on Parsonage debt, $400 ; Pastor's salary, 5825 ; church caretaker, $100 ; sec.-treas., $25 ; taxes $30.40 ; fuel, 557.25. Bal- ance on band, $1.1.23. Sinking fund shows balance of $70.37. -A case of considerable interest as affecting the rights of farmers and railway companies was tried at the • county court at London last week. Dupla Black, a fanner of the town- ship of Elkfrid, sued the C. P. R. for damages for the loss of two colts which got out of his yard owing to the bars getting down, and got over the cattle guards of the defendant company and were killed on their track. His Honor charged the jury that the company was liable unless it were shown that the colts got out through the negligence or wilful act or omission of the plaintiff or his agent. The jury answered all the questions submitted to them in favor of the plaintiff and assessed the damages at $200. -A writer in the Globe writes thus of Huron County; -"It is a county of big figures. The Huron wheat crop of 1003 amounted to 1,153,000 bushels. Last year it dropped down to 514,000. it will be remembered, however, that the yield throughout the Province was only a little over 9,000,000 bushels, which wtts less than half that of 1003. This year's crop will be large. There is fear of rust with the continuance of wet weather, but the rust has not yet appeared. A crop of 1,500,000 bushels of barley is now the normal yield for Huron, This year's erop promises to exceed anything ever harvested here. The oat crop for 1903 amounted to over 5,000,000 bushels, and the outlook now is for another such crop. The acreage of peas is larger this season, and rye, corn, buckwheat and sugar beets are promising well in their limited areas, Hay is an abundant crop and of quite good quality. Huron county produces a lnuall y enormous herds of stock. 1t is one of four counties in Ontario, Essex, :gent and Shneoe being the others, which produce and sell mare than a million dollars' worth of swine each. In 1003 $170,000 worth of horses were sent out. Tint the large figures are needed for cattle. Iii the sand year $1,720,- 000 worth of cattle wore shipped, The avera o value per head was $12.- 59. In Middlesex it was $40.00 and in Wellington $18.02. The average for the Province Was $35.0`3, It is believed that stock genera ly is as free from dlsease this year at ever before. Goderich. Today (27th) is Clinton's Civic holi- day, and a union. Sunday school ex• eursion has been arranged for by the two Methodist and the Anglican churches .of the town. Other places along the Stratford lino will be inelud• ed. There is a rumour that a farmer along the line of the C. I'. It, objects to R. 14, officials crossing his farm, and guards the field they wish to pass through by turning a rather wild bull into it. So far, it is said, the bull holds the field against all corners, Robert Durnin, who was committed last Thursday for trial, was brought before Judge Doyle the following morning and sentenced to three months' ilnprisonment in jail at hard labor. JIis offence was the stealing of some coins from Geo. Beckett's showcase. Inspector Asquith had Geo, Burton, of the Waverly House, Clinton, be- fore the court on Wednesday and fined $25 and costs for having the blinds of his bar down, contrary to Iaw, on July Alb. .A. charge is also pending against P. B, Lewis, of the Hotel Normandie, for having two bars in operation on July 12th, The case will he argued on the 20th. In Goderich township in less than 3 miles, five now barns have been com- pleted within a short time. These are Geo. Sheppard's, 50x70 with sixteen foot posts ; Peter Cole's, 46x60 with twenty foot posts ; John (fluff's, 52x70 with sixteen foot posts; John Stewart's, 60x70 with twenty foot posts ; Jatnes Switzer's, 5900 with twenty foot posts. Geo. Sterling in- tends building next year. A. meeting of the directors of the Goderich Elevator and Transit Co. was held yesterday at Toronto, and steps were taken for the securing of estimates for the rebuilding of the burned elevator. It is proposed that the new elevator shall he of the same capacity as the old one, but that it shall be built in such a way that an ad- dition may readily be made doubling the capacity. It is intended to em- ploy cement largely in its construc- tion, as a precaution against fire. .1. CHOLERA 1NPANTUM. 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 infantnrn last sum- mer, "We gave her up and did not expect her to live from one hour to another," "I happened to think of Chamberlain's Colic, 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. "Deranged Liver" This disease is increasing with alarming rapidity. Large numbers of people are its victims. It is no respecter of persons -young, old and middle aged, are numbered in the long list of sufferers. Worry, anxiety, overwork, and general debility are the main causes. The symptoms are : Yellow eyes -yellow skin -pains in shoulders -irregular bowels -bad taste -shortness of breath -a dry, hacking cough -languor - depressed spirits. The nervous system is disturbed and a disinclination for work. These are a few of the symptoms of a deranged liver. "PsYdnINE" is an invaluable remedy in any of the above symptoms. It is the tonic you need to tone up the system. It will steady the nerves, set the liver in proper working order and cleanse all impurities from the blood. " PsvcIIINB" will banish insomnia, dispel depression, and revive all the dormant energies. After using one or two bottles there will be no more trouble with the liver. Just try and see the results. GREATEST OF ALL TONICS (PRONOUNCED Si -KEEN) ALL DRUGGISTS -ONE DOLLAR --TRIAL FREE DR. Y. A. SLOGUM, Limited, 179 King Street West, Toronto, Canada Western Pair THIP ttM141TICH THAT MAO( All ACnICULTUhAL rAtF6 POMP AR When Governor Simcoe laid the foundation of London, Ontario, one hundred years ago hekneWWit 'Would grow to be great city, but had no thought of the Western I+air. The 'Western Tahr gives the people of this country en excellent opportunity fora pleasant outing at n rniaimun of cost, Rill at the same tittle devetopcY their More of practical and useful knowledge. Its educational features have always been carefully fostered by the Directors. This year several important haproventettts of an instructive nature have been added. The celebrated prat Digit land Regiment stand wilt give three concerts daily during the exhibition. The entertain. :tient department will he better than ever, and will include ttapiug the gap In mid att. on a steant automobile. r65 l5IbstArne /. W.IITt W..). *MO, oniostoEHt, tlh J a. hrt.t.C:1, beentufah, LONDON Sept. 8 16, 1,05 f i �sIsard's The LeadingStore Buliding Sale Special money saving chances in all departments from Basement to 2nd Floor, during our Building Sale. Our object is toreduce stock in anticipation of alterations to the building, which will be made as soon as the brick -work of new addition is complete& It will certainly pay you well to do your buyng here during this great Cut Price Sale. FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLAR STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM. Bargains in Carpets, Curtains, Linoleum.s, Oilcloths, Rugg, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Croceries, Dress Goods, Silk, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Skirts, Wrappers, Whitewear, Eatsand Caps, Gents' Furnishings, Staples, Etc, Basement Bargains. Men's strong Tweed Pants worth $1.50 -Building Sale Price 51,00 Men's Fancy Striped Pants 41 2.60- /t 11 1.95 Men's Fine dark tweed Suits.. , ., 7.00- " " 5.00 Boys' Sailor Suits, nicely made., " 2.50- " " 1.90 Boys' Fancy Tweed 3•pce. Suits, " 5.00- " t, 4.00 1st and 2nd Floor Bargains. 50 yds. Pine Blk. Taffeta Silk ...regular .65 -Building Sale Price 1 .50 Black and Colored Silks " .75- " e .59 Black and Colored Wool Voiles , " .50- " " .89 1 piece Black Lace Grenadine" 50- " " .85 6 pieces Colored Silk Voiles " 1,25- .t 11.75 A lot of Shirt Waists to clear" 1.00, 1.25 " ,,.25 2 doz. Wrappers, nicely made... , " 1.25- .t It 1.00 Crum's best English Prints .. .12jx .t " .10 Ladies' Fancy Silk Collars " 85 to 50 " " .25 Extra large Lace Curtains " 1.25- " " 1.00 Ladies' Fine Oxford Shoes 1. 1.25- 11 11 1.00 Ladies' Fancy Slippers " 1.50- t1 11 1.25 Mill ends of Cotton, heavy " 10 to 121 " " .08 Boys' Sailor Straw Hats. " 50- 11 11 .25 Fancy Linen Top Skirts 11 2.75- " .t 1.95 Union Carpet, yard wide " ,85- " t1 .25 Brussels Carpet, new patterns1,00- tt " .75. Heavy Table Linen, wide " .35- It 11 .25 Extra Heavy Feather TickingIf .25- " .20 Fancy Patterns Art Sateen e,15- 11 ,12; Checked Cotton Shirting ,1 .07- f- .05 Washable Gingham and Muslins " .15- 11 .10 And numerous other Bargains we haven't room to quote here. Please come early. Shop in the morning, if possible. ,.. .ni 11.1. q . - 1 i. I H. E. ISARD CO. I15Y1 tlmwy.., Oa:C,ui 3 .i2�l:iN:u IIiJYli+l1.1JJ CIAO rde!!L 1 "1 GREAT losing Sale am giving up business in Wingham, and for a short time will sell Watolios, 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 nye for Wedding Presents. Halsey Park POR SALE. -My residence on Patrick Street, also Mrs. Pack's house on Frances Street.