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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-11-16, Page 5TIE WINGHAM ADVANCE.— THURSDAY, NovEMl3EI 16, x9Q$ The Store That Sells L verything a Man Wears C R 0 R L Our Overcoats are not Made to Order, but Made to Fit, We are showing the most popular Overcoat styles of the season —Coats hard to cut and still harder to make, if its done right. Most makers in getting the broad shoulders get a collar that is too 'Moose, it lets the under -coat collar crawl up behind ; others, in get- ting a close -fitting collar, make the shoulders narrow and tight, and so are compelled to make the skirt so narrow that it binds you as you walk. In our Coats thin season you see garments that are simply perfect in fit and style. The collars hug the neck closely, and the broad hand -padded shoulders make the splendidly -balanced skirts to drape in full box style which makes walking a pleasure. The lower-priced Coats are not different from the higher -priced ones in this particular—they all fit as Coats should Rt. The long Coats — "Tourist," "Varsity" and "Winchester," single or double breasted styles, with or without belts, in a splendid range of fancy patterns and colors and in plain Blacks, Unmatchable values at—$7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00. New Fall Snnts for Man or lioy at Bargain Prices. It will pay you to see our Bargains in Men's Fur -lined Coats, Men's Coon Coats, Men's Dogskin Coats, Wombat Coats, Fur Caps, Gauntlets, Collars. Boys' Overcoats, all sizes, prices $2,50, $3.00, $4 00, $5.00. Men's and Youths' Odd Trousers, 450 pairs to choose from, Prices $1.00 • to $3.00. We have the largest Trouser stock in town. Boots, Shoes and Rubbers of all kinds at Bargain Prices, Trunks and Valises at fright Prices. l3oraalino Hats Wolseley Underwear Crawford Shoes 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 al 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 Dare. fully attended to. a large, choice China Cabinets, Writing Desks, prices. 3.Oo to $ 5.00, and child, that • Walker Bros. & Button Furniture Dealers and Undertakers eranged Diver" 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 train 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. 44 PSYCI-INE" 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. " PSYcun' E " 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 SYC (PRONOUNCED SI.KEEN) ALL DRUQQISTS-ONE DOLLAR—TRIAL FREE DR. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited, , 1/0 King Strad Was*, Toronto, Canada 'dews 'Mems 7 ---The C. P, R. men have completed the grading, at Sarn'l Allin's at Carlow and have moved farther east. Tho contractors have been offering the farmers as high as $9,75 a day for teams and can't get enough, —Samuel Switzer has sold his farm in Goderich township to J, G. Steep, for abort $6,000, and has bought the Frank Crich farm, 100 acres, on the 2nd concession of Tuckersinith, pay- ing therefore the sum of $0,000. —Every apple available in the vicini- ty of Oreennoro, has been marketed this year, even the culls and windfalls having gone to the evaporators. This is quite different to last year, when thousands of barrels were left to rot in the orchards. —Last week 1.,000,000 acres of land belonging to the Saskatchewan Val- ley and Manitoba Land Company changed hands at $0,50 per acre. The new owners, the Co-operative Whole- sale Society, Limited, an English con- cern, intend to establish a large colony. —The largest order, it is said, for rolling stock ever issued by the C. P. R. was recently given to the Angus shops in Mdntreal. It represents in all about $3,000,000, and calls for 25 parlor, dining and sleeping cars, 90 passenger coaches and 8,000 freight cars. Thirty locomotives are also under way for the company in the same shops. —The Western Canada Flour Mills Co. will store between four and five hundred thousand bushel of wheat in boats alongside Goderich docks this winter for use in their mill here. This will he in addition to the eleva- tor storage afforded by their present building. A large new storage eleva- tor is proposed to meet the increased capacity of the mill, which is now 1,500 barrels a day. —On Friday last, on the occasion of the Eramosa plowing match, held on the farm of John Grieves, a team of horses belonging to John Dickson was poisoned by Paris green. This team was placed in the stable until the match was called, When Mr. Dick- son went to feed them he found both suffering. Upon investigation a quan- tity of Paris green was found in the grain boxes at the animals' heads, and a portion of it had been taken. It was apparently a deliberate attempt to render Mr. Dickson's horses unfit for the match. Both horses died. —The C. P. R. is to enter Listowel. The Standard says—"The Board of Railway Commissioners met in To- ronto on Wednesday, and refused the application of the G. T. R. to put a siding into the Meyers Milling Com- pany's premises, as it would interfere with Guelph and Goderich Railway, which line had been located and ap- proved by the Commissioners some time before the G. T. R. made their application. We have it on good authority that the 0. P. R. will com- mence at once to lay the rails to the mill, and proceed to build the road to the point of intersection." Ottawa, Ont„ Nov, 3.—The Govern- ment has received royalty on over seven million dollars' worth of gold produced in the Yukon this year. The Klondike's production to Oct. 19 was $7,088,000, The capita output of the damp for the ten months of 1905 is about. $1,500. No other camp in the world produces such a per capita. The gold output here is figured at $15 per ounce, while on the American side it is $10 per ounce, The royalty is 2i per cent, There may have been several more millions recovered from the mines which was used in the ordinary business of the country, —The law regarding glanders pro- vides, where the disease is suspected, that any person may inform a justice of the peace, whose duty it then is to have the suspected animals inspected by a competent veterinarian. The veterinarian reports to the justice of the peace and the owner of the ani- mals, and, if the horses are affected, they must be isolated. The owner must appear before a committee com- posed of two or more justices and show some reason why the animals should not be destroyed, and if no sufficient reason is advanced the ani- mals may be ordered destroyed with- in 24 hours. When animals are de- stroyed the municipality may in- demnify the owner, but this is not compulsory. The Exact Thing Required For Con. stipatim a'As a certain purgative and stomach purifier Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets seem to be the exact thing required, strong enough for the most robust, yet mild enough arid safe for children anti without that terrible griping so common to most put a- tives," say R. S. Webster & Co., Uclora, Ontario, Canada. For sale by all druggists. ADVANCE CLUBBING RATES. Maar Advance and Globe $4.50 Advanco and Mail -Empire 4.50 Advance and World 3,10 Advance and Toronto News 1.00 Advance and Toronto Star 1.85 Advance and Globe $1.75 Advance and Mail -Ern ire1.75 Advance and Family Herald 1.75 Advance and Montreal Witness1,15 Advance and Montreal Herald.. , 1,50 4dvence and London Free Press 1,80 Advance and Fathers' Stet 1.80 Advance and r rnlera' Advocate 2.35 IQx' '1tuXS Advance And ranting World..., $1.00 Teeswater. Mr. Watson Thacker, who has been confined to his xoom for several weeks with typhoid fever, is able to be out. At the last meeting of the Tees_ water Public School Board it was de - tided. to .change the heating system from wood to coal. The R. C. church here was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday, when .Father Corcoran performed the ceremony that made Mr, John O'Mal- ley and Miss Maggio Moir, both of Culross, husband and wife, Mrs, John I)Ick and Miss Dick left on Tuesday morning for Hamiota, Man„ where they will join Mr, Dick who has been there during the sum- mer and where J. Dick, jr., has a situation in the Merchant's Bank. A quiet home marriage was solem- nized at noon on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Agnew on Brownlee street, when their second daughter, Miss Lo, became the wife of Mr. Jas. Gallagher, late manager of the Sovereign Bank here. We much regret to have to report this week that one of Teeswater's principal business concerns has got in- to financial difficulties. Peter Purves, of the Teeswater Woollen Mills, last week made an assigmnent to Mr. B. F. Brook, of Listowel. Mr. Purves is known to be a Hurn of good business ability and a hard worker, but he had been working at a disadvantage. On Saturday last the Star Creamery here ended the most successful season in its existence. The Star Creamery is one of Teeswater's most successful business concerns and with the close of each season it has .been able to re- cord an increase of business over the year preceding. This year has been no exception. Owing to a consider- able extension of territory canvassed the increase went from 112,000 lbs. of butter in 1904 to 130,000 this season, all of which found a ready market at top prices. Croup Is Deadly ! It roust be stopped quickly. Nothing so sure as Nerviline. Give it internally, and rub it on chest and throat—croup soon vanishes. No doc- tor can write a more efficient prescrip- tion than Poison's Nerviline, which reaches the trouble and cures quickly, The marvelous power of Nerviline will surprise you ; it's the best household remedy for coughs, colds, sore chest, croup, and internal pain of every kind. Large bottles have been sold by all dealers for nearly fifty years at 25 cents. Lucknow. Mr. J. W. Murray, of Ashfield, has purchased Mr. Wm. Bowers' brick cot- tage on Rose Street in this village. A young man named Durnin of the 8th con. of Ashfield, attempted suicide by cutting his throat with a knife on Monday last. Mr. D. C. Taylor, of this village, has sold out his hardware business to Mr. Murdie, of Seaforth. Mr. Taylor has been in business here for twenty years, and is one of our most success- ful merchants, and his many friends will be sorry to see him retiring from the business. At the last meeting of the Board of License Commissioners for South Bruce in Walkerton, the application of Mr. Alex, McPherson, of Lucknow, for an extension of his liquor shop license was refused. In doing so, however, the Board exceeded its pow- ers, and Mr. McPherson's license will remain in force till the end of the pre- sent license year, May 1st next, On Friday morning at 9 o'clock the spirit of Mrs. John Murdoch forsook its tenement of clay, and took its flight to the house of many mansions prepared for her by the Lord whom she loved and served. For more than twenty years Mrs. Murdoch had been an invalid, but during all those years, she was a patient and even cheerful sufferer, and friends and neighbors alike testify to the happiness of her disposition, and the lovableness of her character. She is survived by her husband and a son John, of Goderich, and a daughter, Mrs. R. C. McGowan, of East 1Vawanosh, all of whom have the earnest sympathy of a large com- munity in their bereavement. Goderich. Dominick Reynolds, aged 98 years, a pioneer farmer of the township of Hullett, died on Tuesday and was buried in the R. C. cemetery, On Tuesday evening last one of those comparatively rare events that mark the passing of the fiftieth mile• stone in the married life of some of the worthy pioneers of the country was celebrated at the handsome new residence of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Whitely, South street, when some thirty guests gathered to congratu- late thein on the happy occasion, During Sunday night there was a small landslide a short distance east of the wi: dmill on the Atti ill hank, and on Tuesday morning there was a larger slide east of that of Sunday night. Men were engaged Monday and Tuesday cleating those parts of the track that had been covered by the slides. The fall non -jury setting of the High Court of 3 ustice opened shortly after 2 p.nr. on Wednesday, before Chancellor Boyd. Tho sitting lasted less than 2 hours, and his Lordship 'left for Toronto by the 5 p.m. train. There were threo cases set down for trial, via„ Hillock vs, Roberts, nil action to recover for services as laprsa i Falmer vs. Brown et al. 4111 action about a sale of laud, end Connell vs. Connell, an action to force a settle - meet of eecennt, Of the three eases only the first Wats tried, and His Lord- ship gave judgment in favor of the plaintiff for $200 and costa. A Beverage of Good Health q Grand Mogul is the nicest possible blend of the finest and ripest teas. Grown on the sun - kissed highlands, each package is a whole bouquet of delicious fla- vors. q Cold, tepid or hot, it is always a family luxury. Pleasing to mothers, palat- able to children, it is Ceylon's best mountain gift to you. High in theine (tea -tone) and low in tannin (bitters), it is the beverage of hy- geine. 25c, 30c, 40c and 50c per pound. Grand Mogul Tea ((Sold only in packages lined with pCep+red paper, never in poisonous lead. Directions and premiums cow pas in each package. Clinton. Ten thousand bushels of apples have been used in the evaporator here be- sides five carloads shipped in. On Wednesday, another of the old residents passed away in the person of Mr. Walter Dodsworth, who was in his seventieth year. Professor Campbell, organist and leader of the choir of Willis church, has been very ill for the past fort- night with pneumonia. J. E. Cantelon and Dr. John Gunn returned Monday from Long Point on Lake Erie where in ten days shooting they bagged no less than 12,3 ducks. It is expected that the new Knitting Factory will be in full blast by the 15th of December. A large number of orders are on hand that cannot be filled until they get in the new fac- tory. On Saturday last a mach respected resident of Clinton passed away in the person of Mr. Finlay McEwan. He spent his youth and many years of his manhood on the 2nd concession of Stanley. The staff in Machinery Hall at the Organ Factory started to work over- time this week, and it is expected that this will be maintained until Christ- mas time at least. The principal culprit of the two horse -thieves arrested in Winghatn is a former Clintonian, named Pugh, who resided with his parents north of the old flax mill ; he admitted his identity as he passed through town. The proposal to establish a canning factory here, though still in embryo, has led to the appointment of a com- mittee of live business men to look in- to the matter, and if satisfied of the feasibility of the proposition to carry it through. Not Sleeping Well. Without sleep there can be no bodi- ly or mental vigor, consequently sleeplessness is a dangerous condition. Nothing so surely restores sleep as Ferrozone ; it's harmless — just a nourishing, strengthening tonic. Fer- rozone vitalizes every part of the body, makes the nerves hardy, com- pletely rebuilds the. system. The cause of sleeplessness is removed -- health is restored—you can work, eat, sleep,—feel like new after using Fer- rozone. Don't put off — Ferrozone costs 50c per box at all dealers ; get it to -day. Isard's 3111W.'..• The Leading Store (Iurd's More Room -- More Stock MORE BUSINESS We're Reaching Out After More Business 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.-85 Doz, all wool heavy ribbed fast black Hose, 40o value—Oar Price. 30o UNDERWEAR.—Ladies' heavy Ilene(' Vests, sizes 32 to 36, worth 35c—Our Cut Price.... 25c WAISTS.—New Pattern Fanoy Waists, cicely made and fast color, regular valve $1.25 — Our Price $1.00 COATS,—A Bargain in Ladies' Black Beaver Coats, Lined, new Styles—Oar Price. $5.00 PLAID. -300 yds. Fancy Plaids, ince for children's wear, while they last 50 MILL ENDS. — A quantity of mill ends Flannelettes at a saving of 2o per yard. Prices from 4o to 71/c SUITS.—A Bargain in Boys' Suits, Fanoy Pattern Tweed— Our Out Price $3.75 SKIRTS.—Speoial line of new Top Skirts, nicely made, reg. price 54.00—Sale Price $3.00 CARPETS. — Visit our Carpet de- partment on Second Floor. We can save you money in Oilcloths, Carpets, Linoleun.s, eto. RUBBERS.—Ladies' fine quali- ty Rabbets, new toe; 60 cent quality, Oar Price 60o 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 $1.50 PANTS.—Speoial line of Men's Heavy Pants, regular value is 51.75—Sale Price $1.35 HOSE. — Heavy Ribbed Hose, fast Black, all sizes—Our Cut Price 250 DRESS GOODS. — Special line of Fancy Drees Goods, wide, some are selling for 75c—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 $60. 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. H. E. ISARD CO. it /s Not Text Books 1 but the instructors behind them that make a school. While the Forest City Business and Shorthand College publishes a text on bookkeeping that is used in the best colleges from Halifax to the Great West and has a standing reputation for publishing practical t xt books, only the best and highest salaried teachers in Canada are on the staff. Without a good teaching staff good text books would be wasted. Our courses include Bookkeeping, Gregg Shorthand, Accounting, etc., as well as Touch -typewriting. Catalogue free for the asking. School term—Sept. till June inclusive. I. W. WESTERVELT, Principal Y. M. C. A. Bldg.. LONDON, ONT. "Maple Leaf" Long Rubber Boots are doubly strengthened at points where the wear is greatest, and are made throughout of only the toughest wearing material. Insist on " Maple Leaf" brand rubbers for all purposes—they fit every shape and style of men's, women's and children's shoes. Are warm, perfect fitting and lasting. `4 Maple Leaf " brand rubbers please the dealer because they satisfy his customers and increase trade. ;