HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-11-09, Page 5THE WINGHAM
ADVANCE - NOVEMBER 9, 1905
Fowne's
English Crowder Co.Borsulil><o
Gloves ��!! flats
•
S1®,®®
The Best
Overcoats
Are Here.
A claim, you can truly say, that's
made by several stores in town. But
behind that claim of ours we've facts
that admit of no argument, that posi-
tively cannot be dispnted. We have
sole selling rights in Wingham of the
production of four of Canada's best
Clothing makers, and of the 20th Cen-
tury brand of Clothing. Absolutely
no other Clothing store can show you
more than one maker's styles. Judge
for yourself who is likely to have the
best Coats.
No Old Stock Here to Choose From
All Bran New 1905 and 1906 Styles
$Q, V O- At these prices we show you
�8 u -S v ggel' long Varsity and
Tourist Coats, in 50 and 52 in.
lengths, in handsome Tweed $7 n A
effects and in plain Blacks ;.. !
in sizes from 33 to 44 chest. ,v�
Swell Varsity and Tourist Coats in medium and
long styles, in stylish new brown and tan shades
as well as plain colors, over -
checks and stripe designs, also blacks ; they're splen -
1250
didly made and trimmed ; all sizes 33 to 44 chest. 1-
0
$1 I .00 _ Here's the biggest selling line we have, and no wonder
L� -The very latest patterns and colors are shown in every
new and wanted style, magnificently
tailored and trinuned, equal to any $24 custom made gar-
ment; lengths from 46 to 52 inches, sizes 34 to 41 chest.
= $15.00
BOYS' OVERCOATS. -Sizes 22 to 33 $3.95, $5.00, $6.50
BOYS' PEA. JACKETS. -Sizes 22 to 33 $2.50, $2.75, $3.00
V
7NEW FALL SUITS. -Single and double breasted, sizes 33
to 46 chest -Prices are $7.50 to $10.00
BARGAINS IN OUR FUR DEPARTMENT.
Coon Coats, Fur -lined Coats, Wombat Coats, Dog Coats, Gauntlets,
P. L. Caps, Etc.
Buy your Shoes and Rubbers from us and save money.
New Caps. Suit Cases. New Mufflers.
The R. H. CROWDER CO.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
No Time Like The Present
For buying Furniture ; we have
and up-to-date stock, consisting of Buffets,
Sideboards, Bedroom Suites, Parlor Suites,
Music Cabinets, Etc., all at money -saving
Call and inspect our Mattresses, from
made of the best filling and ticking.
Our references are every man, woman
has had any dealings with us.
Undertaking
promptly and to.
a large, choke
China Cabinets,
Writing Desks,
prices.
$3.00 to $5.00,
and child, that
Walker Bros. & Button
Furniture Dealers and Undertakers
.LI1AliliBWa:1111III ds baaml,alma.$$ a altlyaid,�diauaNead:�:y,uaYJilli 11•61+.
The Marksman
who aims at the who:e target will seldom hit the centre.
The Forest City Business and Shorthand College,
London, specializes along every line of Business and
Shorthand work.
Has succeeded in satisfying both the student and
business men employing the graduates.
Has the largest attendance of any school in the
West.
Catalogue for a postal.
School term -Sept. till June inclusive.
J. W. WESTERVELT. Y. M. C. A. Bldg..
Principal. LONDON, ONT.
oIlG, �I i8.1.1411161JIIih Mid o:11.0iiiilk Ltfe.wLNSawYLdil3Fi'di�iuiALLI:.!1i tJiiittd,.hhC4.11 did X91. II.ul
Seaforth.
On Tuesday last two ladies, rather
..A, heavily veiled, and plainly dressed,
made a canvass of the business places
of the town, as well as some of the
private residences, soliciting contri-
butions in aid of the Sick Children's
Hospital at Toronto. At the sng-
gestioil of a business man, who had
become suspicious that the solicitors
were impostors, Mayor Muff wired
Mr. J. Ross Robertson, of Toronto, re-
garding the platter, and received a
message in reply stating that no one
was authorized to solicit aid on behalf
of the hospital. In the ineantinte the
pair had either became suspicious,
or loud concluded their labors here,
as when the matter Was turned over
to the chief they could not be found,
having apparently driven away. It is
estimated that they secured in the
neighborhood of one hencired dollars
here.
P. Corcoran hats organized a "holy
Nance" Society in connection with St.
James' Church, Seaforth, with 70
members. The principal obligations
undertaken by members are --
1. -Never to use the name of God or
of sacred things except reverentially
and respectfully.
2. -To avoid all blasphemy, perjury
and obscene language.
3. -To induce others over whom the
members can exercise infituence to ab-
stain from blasphemy and profanity
in every form.
4. --To reprove with charity and
cbristiatn zeal, whenever it is possible
to do so, all who outrage God by the
use of profane language in their pres-
ence.
5, ---To praise God in their hearts by
the use of seine ejaculautoty prayer or
sentiment when profrane words are
uttered in their presence,
sanctify the Lord's Day and
to influence others to the same so far
as they are able.
7. -To be present at the Meetings of
the society, and assist at its offices
which ate ahveys devotional,
S, ---To perform eer'tauin special devo-
tional duties which will promote the
Objects of the society.
"Pews Item
-At least, forty Ontario municipali-
ties will vote on local option in Janu-
ary.
-A, Dauphin, Man., man sold $1,500
worth of strawberries and 3,000 lbs, of
native honey this year,
-A branch of the Sterling Bank,
recently organizecl, will bo opened
shortly at Godericlr and Dungannon.
-A calf recently arrived on the
fauna of Hon, John Dryden 4c Son
. which weighed 136 lbs, at 10 hours of
age.
-A petition with 1100 signatures
was presented to Owen Sound Coun-
cil asking for local option. The antis
had a counter petition with 989 signa-
tures,
-A. wildcat that got loose in a G. T.
R. baggage car between Owen Sound
and Stratford made things lively for
the people in the car. The door was
opened and the animal allowed to
escape to the woods.
-The trial of Samuel Harryett at
Belleville for conspiracy in connection
with the bogus ballot -box case, re-
sulted in an acquittal. Mr. Carman
settled his libel case on condition of
publishing a full apology.
-The many friends of Mr. Samuel
Wright of Kincardine will regret to
learn that he had the misfortune to
break several of the bones in his right
hand ; though the accident was a
very painful one they are knitting
nicely.
C. H. Herner of Waterloo County,
writing regarding his experience in
Buser beets this year, says the total
cost of crop to him, including allow-
ances for rent, labor, and teaming a
distance of eight miles to the refinery,
was $40. The net profit was $29 per
acre.
Stratford, Nov. 2. -None of the
striking machinists of the G. T. R.
were taken back yesterday, and as it
was expected that a considerable
number would resume work on Nov.
1, the circumstances have given rise
to the belief that there has been a
hitch in the arrangement between the
men and the company.
-Prof. H. H. Dean of the Ontario
Agricultural College says when a cow
reaches a certain limit in milk produc-
tion, any additional feed is not ac-
companied by a corresponding in-
crease in the milk flow.. For the most
economic feeding it is necessary that
the dairyman know when his cows are
producing the greatest amount of
milk for the food consumed. Accord-
ing to Prof. Dean, loss may result by
over -stepping the mark and feeding
ton heavily. _
Winnipeg, Nov. 1. -The twenty-
five million mark in wheat receipts
has been passed by the Canadian Paci-
fic Railway to -clay. Last year at the
present date the total amount
marketed was only 11,000,000 the im-
mense activity of the west farmers of
the present season is apparent. The
astonishing advance of the present
season is unaccountable, except on
the supposition that the grain.yield of
the present year is about double that
of last year.
--One day recently a horse belong-
ing to Mr. T. J. Duffy of Grand Val-
ley, fell into a well about twenty feet
deep, and which contained ten feet of
water. From marks on the well
covering it is surmised the horse's
front feet slipped on the wet boards
which broke under the full weight of
the horse. The animal went down
hind feet first, and when discovered
showed only its head above the water.
As the well was quite close to the
barn, a rope and pulley was soon ar-
ranged and attempt made to pull the
horse out. When up about half way
the rope broke, and down went the
horse into the water. A new rope
procured at a neighbors proved strong
enough, and when brought up and re-
leased, the horse galloped off, ap-
parently well pleased at regaining his
liberty, and none tho worse of his ex-
perience.
-The Lindsay Watchman -Warder
reports that demonstrations in the
work of a stump burner were given at
the Norland and Fenelon Falls fairs.
This burner appears from the deserip-
tion to be simply a metal casing which
is put over a stump ; it forms, in fact,
a sort of stove, and this makes the
work of combustion, when the fire is
lighted, more rapid and certain. At
the Norland show the contrivance was
put over a pine stump four feet in
height and tteo feet across the top ;
the fire was lit at 10.30 a.m. and by
7.30 p.m the stump, including the
roots, was completely destroyed. The
Watchman -Warder says the burner
was invented by a man in British
Columbia who found great difficulty
in getting rid of the enormous pine
stumps which make the clearing of
the best lands of the Pacific coast such
a costly undertaking. It comes to
Ontario at little too late, however, to
be of much service, as in »lost parts
of this Province to -day stumps have a
fuel value too great to justify going to
expense of burning them.
Wily That Weariness ?
You .are uneasy, restless, withont
Appetite. Still worse you are thin $Incl
fagged out, Work must be done, but
where is the strength to come from ?
Make your blood nutritious and
you'll 'etre lots of strength. Your
only hope is Fereozoue, an instant
blood -maker, blood putrifier, blood-en-
rielter. It brings keen ep petite, digests
food aucl supplies nntr•itlon for build-
ing up all the bodily tisanes, leer -
rezone makes muscle and nerve -fibre,
increases your weight, instills tu. re -
servo of energy iuto the body that
defies weitriness or exhaustlanr from
any cause. To heed healthy vigor use
Ferrozono which all dealers sell in 50e
boxes.
Teeswater.
Mr, Gordon Avscott is recovering
from his recent severe illness.
111:r. Geo. Edwards, late of Delmore,
lits rented the blacksmith shop near
the King Edward from IL Trench and
started business.
• Geo, Johnston, who last spring
nought the 50 acre farm of James
Brown, on the 7111 con. has sold out
to Mr, Wallace, of the Durham Road,
Greenock Tp. The property again
changes hands at $4,000.
At a meeting of the session of Knox
church last Monday it was decided to
call a congregational meeting for
Monday, November 18th, to take the
mind of the congregation regarding
the selection of a minister.
T. Carbert, last Friday, sold his
fine hotel property to a, Mr. Hanham,
who hails from St. Mary's. The pee
-
party is to change hands about the
end of the present month, and the
price, we understand, will come close
on $9,000.
Mr. Harry McKagne, of the 7th
con., met with a painful accident on
Tuesday. While splitting wood at
his home he had the misfortune to
strike his foot with the axe, making a
gash that nearly severed the little toe
from the foot.
We are pleased to report that Mr,
Ed. Bell continues to improve, It ap-
pears that contrary to our informa-
tion of last week his was a genuine
ease of lockjaw. Dr. M. H. Gillies
who has had charge of the case says
that it represents one of the very rare
cases of a patient recovering from this
dreadful disease.
Death came somewhat unexpected-
ly on Monday morning to Jaynes Bea-
com, an old resident of the village,
who, though he had been ailing for
some time, was not thought to be
dangerously ill. His death was due
to an attack of peritonitis. He
aged 72 years and 9 months
leaves a widow but no children.
Clinton.
The Customs collections of the out -
port of Clinton for the four months
ending Oct. 31st, were $700 more this
year than they were last.
S. Eagleson, late of North Dakota,
yesterday bought the farm of Mr. Mc-
Tavish, on the Mill road, Tucker -
smith, paying about $7,000 for it.
The return Rugby match, Seaforth
vs. Clinton, took place in the classic
city on 'Thursday last and, as was ex-
pected, it resulted in favor of the first
mentioned team.
Miss Mabel Doherty, of town, who
is teaching in Oakville High School,
has been appointed to Seaforth Col-
legiate Institute as Commercial
Specialist, at a salary of $700.
The oldest drug business in the
county has changed hands, H. B.
Combe having sold out to W. S. R.
Holmes, Phm. B., of town. The busi-
ness was started by the late Jas. H.
Combe in 1859.
On Sunday last a parrot that had
belonged to the Bentley family for
about fifty years passed away. When
the late Mr. Bentley came to this
town from Australia, nearly fifty
years ago, he brought the bird with
him.
A joint committee from the Board
of Health and the Council have draft-
ed a by-law adopting a dry earth sys-
tem for closets which will be present-
ed to the Council for consideration at
the next nueetng. W. W. MeVicar,
of Sarnia, well known in Clinton, has
patented a dry earth closet and has
forwarded a sample model to the Clin-
ton Board of Health, and -should the
Council pass the by-law he will no
doubt visit Clinton very soon and ex-
plain the many advantages of his sys-
tem, which, judging from. the model,
should be very sanitary.
ruins
and
Don't Squander Your Money
On worthless eines for catarrh.
There is only 000 remedy that's. sue-
ec,ssfee "t.'atarrhorone" it etlree
when the doctor says your ease is
hopeless. No drugs to take, no
atomizer to bother with, you simply
inhale the fragrant vapor of this un-
failing trine and get well quickly. Re-
lief is instant, euro i:i guaranteed so
you run no risk with Catarrhazone.
Don't experiment, don't put off, get
Catarrhozoue from your druggist to-
day.
--Local Option will be up for a vote
in nearly every municipality in Grey
county, Arnebel is the first township
in Bruce to arrange for the vote.
•
Distilled
Sunshine
Did you ever have a
headache that made
Sunday feel like wash-
day ?
Q Perhaps you have been
drinking inferior teas.
q No, you don't need medi-
cine - all you need is a
package of Grand Mogul
Tea.
q This tea combs the kinks
out of the nerves. Why ?
Because it is rich in theine
(the flavoring essence)
which is just concentrated
sunbeams. Grown on the
high table lands of Ceylon,
this tea contains the ele-
ments of a pure nerve -food.
Grand Mogul
Tea
q There are no other teas " ;use
as good" as Grand Mogul. 25c,
30c, 40c and 50c per pound.
q Sold only in packages Tined with
air -tight paper. Premium coupons
in each package. The cost of these
coupons is not taken out of the tea
-but is simply a part of the ad-
vertising appropriation.
•
Isard's The Leading Store I Isard's
More Room -- More Stock
MORE BUSINESS
We're Reaching Out After
More Business 0 0
We want your trade, and will have at least a
share of it, if LARGE STOCK, GOOD VALUES and
RIGHT PRICES go for anything. Our Fall Business
promises better, in fact our sales are increasing,
and no wonder when NEW GooDs are selling at
such PRICES as quoted below :--
HOSE,-35 Doz, all wool heavy
ribbed fast blank Hose, 40o
value -Our Price. 30o
• UNDERWEAR. -Ladies' heavy
fleeced Vests, sizes 32 to 36,
worth 35c -Our Cat Price.... 25o
WAISTS. -New Pattern Fancy
Waists, nicely made and fast
color, regular value $1.25 -
1 Our Price $1.00
4 COATS. -A Bargain in Ladies'
Black Beaver Coats, Lined,
new Styles -Our Price. $5.00
• PLAID. -300 yds. Panay Plaids,
▪ mce for children's wear, while
they last 50
1
s' MILL ENDS. - A quantity of
mill ends Flannelettes at a
saving of 20 per yard. Prices
from 4o to 7i2o
SUITS. -A Bargain in Boys'
Suits, Fancy Pattern Tweed -
Oar Out Price $3.75
SKIRTS. -Special line of new
Top Skirts, nicely made, reg.
price $4.00 -Sale Price $3.00
1 CARPETS. - Visit our Carpet de-
partment on Second Floor. We
can save you money in Oilcloths,
Carpets, Linoleums, etc.
RUBBERS. -Ladies' fine quali-
ty Rubbers, new toe; 60 cent
quality, Our Price 50c
REEFERS. -Boys' heavy Reef-
ers, Tweed, Lined, good value
at $2.50 -Our Out Price. $1.95
WRAPPERS. - 5 Dozen New
Wrappers, heavy Cloth, deep
frill, lined waist and sleeve,
regular $2,00 -Our Price 11.50
PANTS. -Special line of Men's
Heavy Pants, regular valve is
$1.75 -Sale Price $1.85
HOSE. - Heavy Ribbed Hose,
fast Black, all sizes -Our Cut
Price
25c
DRESS GOODS. - Special line
of Faucy Dress Goods, wide,
some are selling for 75e -Our
Price 50c
COATS. -Girls' Fawn, Gray or
Black three-quarter Coats -to
Clear at $8.00
FURS. -Ladies' Fur Coats at
$20, $25, $30, $35, $40 and $50.
See our Special at $35.00
GROCERIES. - Give us a trial or-
der in Groceries; we are sure to
please you. Try our Art Baking
Powder with useful premium.
WANTED. -Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens, dry picked,
for which we will pay the Highest Price.
N. E. ISARD CO.
Town Hall, Wingham
FRIDAY 9
EVENING OV r.
10
Raymond & Poore's
Gorgeous Production of
EAST LYNNE
carr
1-'
(Pronounced SI -KEEN)
The marvellous results of which are now being rapidly rea-
lized by sufferers from diseases of Throat and Lungs,
Consumption and all Chronic and Wasting Conditions,
Pneumonia, La Grippe, Bronchitis and Stomach Troubles.
,
:WELCOME TO EAST LYNNE - YOUR Ct.ILDHOODS-1 IAPPY i IOt1E-
The Scourge of this Country Featuring the Emotional Actress
and Climate is Tuberculosis or,
CONSUMPTIONt t MISS IRENE TAYLOR
519 Bathurst St., London, July 19, 1964.
Dr. Slocum Co,
I am sending you my photo and testimonial
herewith for your great remedy PSYCHINE. Yes,
your remedies did wonders for me. I was about s8
or 3o years of age when I took PSYCIIINE. The
doctors had given me up as an incurable consumptive.
My lungs and every organ of the body were terribly
diseased and wasted. Friends and neighbors thought
I'd never get better. But PSYCHINE saved me. My
lungs have never bothered me for rd years, and
PSYCHINE is a permanent cure.
MRS. LIZZIE CARBIDE.
This is but one out of the thou-
sands of letters on file at this
office testifying to the unpar-
alleled excellence of' Psychine In
eradicating and preventing dis-
eases of the Throat, Lungs, Chest
and Stomach,
For talo by alt reliable druggists at $5.00 per bottle. For further advice; iti*
formation, etc., write or call Dr. Slocum, t79 King Street West, Toronto, Canada.
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE ON APPLICATION.,
-AS-
" Lady Isabella."
Without Question the greatest emotional
drama of the present generation.
SOLO BAND and ORCH
ESTRA.
Special Scenery.
Magnificent Wardrobe.
A l=.igli--Class Production
At Bargain Day Prices.
ADMISSION, 25 and 35 Cents
40.0110