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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-12-28, Page 5THE BLUE FRONT STORE NEWS. 0 1 HE.1rCi. VINGH.f741'i ADVANCE -'•-- TI1uRsrAY, 'DECEMBER 48, 1190 East Wawanosh. Miss L. Milne, who has been teach- ing in S. S. No. 11, East Wawanosh, for the exceptional period of six years Men's l siOvercoat Bargains anal to 1141.f, Ihelda very snceeseful pub - animation Il �✓ c ex hnimation on Thtu'sday, Dec. 21., prior to her leaving the school, Visit• ing teachers examined the pupils in presence of a largo number of people of the section, and the promptness with which the pupils answered the. questions won the admiration of both examiners and visitors. After the ex - at Crowder's FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. We have a big surprise for the early comers this week, in MEN'S and BOYS' OVERCOATS. Having a few lines of Overcoats broken iu sizes, in slotbs whichwe cannotre Peat> wehave decided to clear them out at a big reduction regardless of cost. Coarse and see for yourselves. 14 Only, Men's Overcoats, colors black, fancy black and white stripes, green and black stripe effects, in Cheviots, Friezes, etc., sizes 34 to 44 chest, no two of a size and not all sizes in each line, regular prices $0.00 and $9.50—Friday and Saturday Bargain Price $ 0.50 11 Only, Men's Overcoats, single and double breasted, sizes 35 to 44 chest, in newest plaid effects, regular prices $12.50 and $11.00—Fri- clay and Saturday Bargain Price $10.00 10 Boys' double breasted Reefers, sizes 22 to 28, regular prices $3.00 $ 2,50 and $3.50 --Friday and Saturday Bargain Price 12 Boys' Overcoats, sizes 22 to 28, regular prices $5.00, $5.50—Bargain Price $ 3.75. 9 Only, Men's short Overcoats, sizes 35 to 44 chest, just the coat to put under a fur overcoat, regular $7.50, $10.00 and $12.00—Bar- gain Price $ 5.50 Men, you should see us for Fur Coats, Gauntlets, Caps, etc. MEN'S HEAVY RUBBERS,—One, two and three buckle, at right prices. If in want of Clothing, call and see us, we may have just the arti- cle you want at a low price as we have started weeding out the odds and ends for stock taking. The R. H. Browder Co. Too Late For Christmas— Here For New Year's TO .CL1AR 2 dozen Rockers, Leather Seat --at $1.75 1 dozen Oak Upholstered Seat Rockers—at$2.50 UNDERTAKING. Night calls ro- coive prompt at- tention,5th house west of Hamil- ton's Drug Store L. A. Bali & Co. VINAI THE ROYAL GROCERY Great Sale of China Tea Sets We have decided to end the year by a great Sale of China Tea Sets. On Saturday, Dec. 30th, 20 Sets to be slaugh- tered—at Per Set00.-Lu at Griffin's 119e 11,Ish Svenou 3Z 3Cavpy "and I'rosvecous 'Mew 4tax. Undertaking promptly and care- fully attended to, +4,++++++•++++++++o++++++44 Walker Bros. & Button Furniture Dealers and Undertakers WANTED, A reliable agent for Wingham and aur rounding country. Good pay weekly, oxalis- ive territory. Sample case or outfit free. our terms are tae best in the t,usiness. Wo need a man of good character and ability during fall and winter months. OVER 000 ACRES. The choicest and Most extensive lint of mental in Canada, Winding andrseeand potatoes. Fast selling specialties offered for the first tilde. Write for terms now to TEE PELHAM NURSERY CO., Toronto, Ont, if you, your friends or relatives seer with /Its, Epilepsy, St. Vitus' Mance, or Falling Sickness, write for a trial bottle dud valudbin treatise on such discuses to'I un Lonna Co., r7G'Xing Street, W., 'i'otfito, Canada. Ali druggists sell or can obtain for pont hsiI BIG n e V.0 g1! amination, a short program was given by the pupils, interspersed with speeches by the trustees and visiting teachers, all testifying to the esteem in lvhich 1,Iiss Milne and her work are held in the community. In the even - Ing an excellent program was render. ed by the pupils and young people of the section. The two most pleasing features of the evening were the May Pole by twelve little girls, and the Scarf Drill by thirteen young ladies, both being executed with a grace and precision which fully showed the abili- ty of their trainer. After the pro- gram, Miss Milne was presented with an address, accompanied by an elegant silver tea -service with half a dozen silver spoons and sugar shell. Al- though taken by surprise, Miss Milne retained her self-possession and thank- ed her pupils and friends for their kind expression and good -will. The" following is the address :— Demi MIse MILNL:—It is with feelings of sincere sorrow that we realize our pleasant relationship of teacher and pupils must be severed. During the many years which you have spent with us, you have endeared your- self to each one, and we have felt that in you wo lose not only an efficient teacher, but a faithful friend and pleasant companion. We duties so faithfully, you hadtmany diaicultiea to contend with, but wo trust that the know- ledge that you have gained, not only the affec- tion of your puplls but tho esteem and respeot of the entire neighborhood, will in some moa - sure compensate for these difficulties. We feel that before wo part, we must give you a more tangible token of our affection than that of mere words. We hope that every time you use this Tea Service, it will bring to you plea- sant memories of evenings spent in the oom- panionship of parents and friends. As you Handle or look at these coffee spoons. may you have nothing but kind thoughts of your pupils a at No. 1I. And may the sugar which Aped with this sugar shell, be no sweeter than the assurance, that your work in our school -room has been thoroughly and faithfully performed. We trust that the shin- ing brightness of this silverware may bo an emblem of the brightness of your future life. Our most earnest desire is, that wherever your lot may be cast, your life may be crown- ed with God's greatest blessing. happiness. Signed on behalf of the pupils of this sea- tion.—McGregor Shioll, Edmund Irwin. President Creellnan, of the On- tario Agricultural College, Guelph, in an address delivered before the Ca- nadian Club of St, Catharines, said the farmers bins doubled their output in the last ten years, something that could not be said of any other country in the world, Solite 35,000 or 40,000 farmers, he said had visited the col- lege this year and they were all grumblers. 4'Ft 'niers do not ap- preciate their blessings, or the feet that they are many times better off than the plodding city man who has to pay for everything he uses,"truth- fuly remarked 1\Xr. Oreelmals, Turnberry. Report of S. S. No, 3, Turnberry ; names in order of merit. Sr. 4th—Mary Aitken, Annie Me- Gue, Mallie McGue. Jr. 4th —Andrew Wallace, Jim Aitken, Roy Elliott, Rob Aitken, Ella Elliott, Lizzie Murchison, Sr. 3rd—Agnes Rutherford, Tom. Wallace, Ethel Casemore, Ada Elliott, Lillie Baird. Jr. 3rd—Rob Muir, Maggie Aitken, Annie Hutton, Abner Aitken, Geo. Rutherford, Walter Hawke, Bella Murchison. Sr. 2nd—Willie Harkness, Alice Dunkin, Willie Elliott, Clara Reid, Victor Smith, Helen Rutherford, Bella Eadie. Jr. 2nd—Mabel Reid, Marietta Mc. Glyn, Alex. Baird, Ida McGlyn. Sr. Pt. 2nd—Lance Lincoln, Allio Lincoln, Toru Eadie, Frank Bok, Reu- ben Appleby. Jr. Pt. 2nd—Wilfred Murchison, Willie Eadie. Pt. lst—Morman Muir, Della Reid, Mabel Stakes, James MeGlyn, Gus McGlyn. Isabella D. McDougall, reacher, 1• The Key That Unlocks The Door To ' Long Living. The men of eighty-five and ninety years of age are not the rotund well fed, but thin, spare men who live on a slender diet. Be as careful as lie will; past middle age,i however, man1 at w'1 occasionally eat too much or of some article of food not suited to his consti. tution, and will need a dose of Cham- berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to cleanse and invigorate his stomach and regulate his liver and bowels. When this is done there is no reason why the average roan should not live to old age. For sale by all drug- gists. 4 To Cure Fever, Chills And Ague. Wo know of no remedy so reliable as Nerviline. Twenty dross taken its hot water three tines daily not only stops the chills but destroys the disease completely, Nerviliue has a direct action on ague and chills and removes their exciting causes. In stomach ant 1 bowel <lisora1.. Nervi. line has held first place for nearly fifty years. It is powerful, swift to art thoroughly, and perfectly Cafe. Be- ing pleasant to taste it's popular with everybody. Your drugggist sells lbol. satisfaction ionliguaranteed. 2.ia bottles; 1 . Clinton. Part of the machinery for the Knit- ting Factory is in place ; the remain- der is looked for daily. Out of over $16,000 on the Col. lector's roll, Mr. Wheatley collepted the entire amount except about $100 before the 15th, A new telephone directory has just been placed in the hands of sub- scribers. It shows a total of 135 tele- phones in use in this town. It is said that at least one htlndrecl persons in town are financially in- terested in the York Loan Co., the af- fairs of which are causing eousider- able commotion just at present. Mr, Jas. Snell is at Chicago acting as judge in connection with the Inter. national Exhibition of Live Stock, Breeders from all parts of the counts y and malty from Canada aro represent* pd. Twenty-five hundred animals are engaged, Some thne ago Mr. J. E. Cantel n sent a crate of live pigeons to li,idge- town to be used. in a gun club shoot, Among the lot WAS a hostler pigeon from Johnny Canteloe's loft which put in an appearance last week look- ing none the worse for its long flight, A. PLEA FOR GOOD PIPS IT 18 A WHOI.ESQME FOQD. IF IT i3 PROPERLY MADE. Tao Crust Should no of Wet.r-hikek Thinness and Crisp and Fleky, vivo Rules to 13e Observed I* the Making of n Ferteet Fie. Although food theorists and food cranks have varying opinions tans to the wholdsouheuess of certain foods, they oue and all agree in denouncing pie. It le, the oue dish Most ardently con- demned, and yet the oue dish most universally liked—at least by Amer- Icans. St1Ii, notwithstanding the bad relegation pie enjoys, It in a ,whole- some dish If properly made. In making It the average housewife rolls out a heavy, sodden crust, and then spreads it in a thick layer over the bottom and sides of a pie plate. She forgets to rub this crust with the white of egg and immediately puts In the fining of custard, fruit or mince heat, whose juices will later soak into the crust, making It stili more sodden. She thea covers the pie, perhaps, with another layer of this thick pastry and Puts it in an oven that Is not hot enough. The oven should be so hot that the pastry will brown before the butter in It has barely a chance to melt. The crust will then be crisp. Another reason why pies are so uni- versally disapproved Is that they are nearly always made with lard, or ball lard and half butter. Lard should never bo used in a pie or, in fact, in any dish. An eminent physiologist In a leading university says that "lard is the bane of American cookery and 18 fit for no stomach except a pig's." A tiny bit of lard in a batch of bread may be excusable, but even then butter is bet- ter. - All pie crust, of course, should be of wafer-like thinness. Not only are prop- erly made crusts harmless, but some popular fillings are exceedingly whole- some. What, for instance, could be better than a custard or a pumpkin filling? The latter is, as a rule, only a custard rich in eggs, with an addi- tion of pumpkin and a few spices, which are aids to digestion, Without doubt all pies should be eaten in moderate portions, especially by delicate persons, but this rule ap- plies to any dish. Even cream is not good for persons under certain condi- tions, yet no one but a crank would deny It to a person In good health. Many food faddists expect healthy people to live daily on an invalid's diet. There are five rules to observe in the making of a perfect pie. First, rub the uudercrust with the white of an egg before putting iu the tilling to pre- vent it from soaking into the pastry; second, bake it in the hottest of ovens; third, place It its the lower half of the oven at first against the bottom, later removing it to the upper shelf; fourth, always place crust in the refrigerator to become thoroughly chilled and hard before filling and baking it; fifth, pound the pastry well until it is filled with air spaces. Volumes could be written on the cor- rect treatment of pastry. Any of the recipes In standard cookbooks will do, however, If a few details are carried out. A. marble board Is an Ideal arrange- ment for rolling pastry. A current household magazine suggests that the hideous marble tops of olcl fashioned tables might be fitted up for this pur- pose. Smooth, even pie crust is au abomina- tion, and yet many housekeepers think that is the proper way to have it, and sometimes they will even be heard to complain when by accident their pie crust is rough and almost breaking Into wafer-like flakes. This flakiness Is, however, the proper condition of pastry. Pies as a rule are better adapted to a winter than a summer diet, because of the butter, which snakes them too rich for warm weather fare. Fruit n • • r aregood at scare s pies, however, , a , and there are few things more attrac- tive than huckleberry and other fruit pies even in the hottest dog days, There are also many good cold meat pies which are welcome at picnics. When preparing a ehlcl.-eu or meat pie It Is always better to add a little baking powder to the regular rule for ordinary pie crust. Add one cup of butter to every two cups of flour (pastry flour). Then chop together in a wooden bowl, with an ordinary olds fashioned chapping knife, until the mixture is brolceu into small bits the size of peas. Add half it clip of ice water. Mix with a knife, then beat and turn and beat and tura until the whole is smooth, but full of light- ncss. This pounding and turning Is better if done upon a marble hoard in a cool storeroom or cellar. Never touch the pastry with a spoon or the hand, but with a knife; then put It where it will become ice cold and hard before rolling it out. There are several variations to this rule which can do no harm. If baking powder lo wanted, acltl a teaspoonful to this amount of flour and butter. Mrs. 3os, N. Colelough of the llth con, of Godoriclt township sold and delivered to Cantelon Bros, on Friday last twenty-seven turkeys which had an average weight of fourteen pounds. She received thirteen cents per pound or forty-nine dollars in 811. They were a remarkably fide lot of birds. On Monday horning last Rev. Mr. Holmes of Bayfield, was taken to a sanitaritlni at Guelph, in charge of a medical man, mental nberTatiotl hav- ing taken place. His ease is a partis elderly sad one. A bright and clever* young luau, he WAS only appointed to that charge a con pie of weeks ago and had scarcely entered upon his yvork, Not So Attentive Now, "Is Tint Slimmers still paying atten- tion to Mandy Tompkins?" asked the maul who had been away from home for some time. "No," answered Parmor Corntossel, "They don't neither of 'em pay any ttoutton to the other, They're tear. tied." Christmas Partners' Advocate, Among the C'1u'istisias issues arriv ing at this office, none is worthy of more attention than the holiday nsnn- ber of the '"Farmer's Advocate and Hohne Magazine" of London, Ont. As an exponent of agrirtrlthu`e along sci- entiflc and advanced lines, the Far- mer's Advocate stands to the ;front fifty-two weeks in the year, add as an example of fine up -to -elate journalism, this particular number deserves our hearty congratulations. The illustra- tions, which include an engraving on the cover, of the splendid new build- ing just completed for the Western edition of the paper in Winnipeg, are very fine, many of them being scenes typical of Canadian agriculture as it is carried on from the gAtlantic to the Pacific. Special articles appear from the pens of many able writers, includ- ing such leen as J. W. Bengough; W, H. Collins, of the Geological Survey of Canada ; Hon. Jolhn Dryden ; Rev. Father Burke, President of the P. E. I, Fruit -growers' Association ; C. W. Young, British Columbia ; G. H. Par- sons ; John Gould, Ohio, with a group of timely pithy articles contributed by the presidents of the various Pro- vincial Agricultural Colleges on the education of the farmer's son. Pis Appeal Is To You I ........... THE HOSPITAL FOR srr SICK CHILDREN For it Cares for Every Sick Child in Ontario whose Parents Cannot Afford to Pay For Treatment. sIr sn s7' Tho Hospital for Sick Children, College street, Toronto, appeals to fathers and mothers of Ontario for funds to ,maintain the thousand sick children that it nurses within its walls every year. The Iiospital is not a local institution — but Provincial. The sick child from any place in On- tario w h o can't afford to pay has the same privileges as the child living in Toronto and is treated k free. The Hos- pital had last year in its beds and cots $91 pa. tionta-310 of those wore from 217 places outside of Toronto. Tho cost is 1,14 cents per patient per clay, and there we•e 133 sick little ones a day in the Hospital. Since lt1_ f o u n dation the Hospital has treated 11,202 chil- dren. About 8,000 of these were Cs -- unable to bra pay and i$ s4ilr were Crept- ad free. 'he Truth of It, "Yes," said old Skinner proudly, "luck and piuel;; made me, but mostly pluck" "Yes," interrupted the man who knew hint, "luck in finding people to pluck."—Exchange, Money can be lost in more ways thou won. Are Good Looks Valuable ? If nature had her way every com- plexion would be clear and delightful. i3ut many allow their blood to become weak,--hencepimples, sallow skin, dark circles under the eyes. _Tis have a beautiful coinplcxicil use Ierrozonc' regularly. It brings a rich ruddy glow to this cheeks,nourishes that blood and thereby destrovs lhttnlors and pimples, Foe l)ealuty, lletrlth and good spirits use Verlozone, Yotnr ap- pearance s s-pearance will improve a hundred fold. Fifty cents buys a hot of r)0 ellneolat'e coasted x+etrosone tablets --Don't put off—get r'erro7one to -flay, NURSE READING A STORY. Your money can put golden hinges on the door of the lIospital's mercy. Everybody's dollar may be the Friend in decd to Somebody's child. Your dollar may be a door of hope to somebody's child. The Hospital out. dividenpaysds of J health and . , happiness to +suffering childhood on every dollar that is paid by friends - of little chip TYLE CONVALESCENTS SWINGING Ten. DUMB 111:I.1.8. If you know of any child in your noighborhood ,rho is sick or crippled or has club feet send the parent's name to the Hospital. See what can be done for club -foot chil- dren. There were 33 like cases last yea) and hundreds in 30 years. meronts a rust Please send contributions to J. 120: Robertson, Chairman, or to Douglas David sol;, Sec.-Treas., of the Hospital for Sint Children, College Street, Toronto. Ceylon Tea Mountain Grown Grand Mogul Tea is a produdi 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 h 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. Grand Mogul Tea (ti Sold only in packagts at $5s, iqe, 404 t n4 50a pat pound, We divide per tS1V•rthing dppmprlation rWith yen bX putting premium cow Om In Nara bard's The Leading NAPPY N1W YEAR TO ALL Useful New Year's In Great V„I2 aze NEW COLLARS.—Just receiv �. are 6s assortment of the latest styles in Ladies' Fancy ollars. Pretty Silk and Lace effects. Prices are -25c, 35c, 50c, 65e, 75e, 81.00 and $1.25. See our special line at 50e. NEW BELTS.—We've just opened up a shipment of Ladies' Belts. Values are hard to beat. Prices range -25c, 36c, 50e, 60c, 75c, 81.00, 81.25. See our 50e value for 350. HANDKERCHIEFS.—Fancy embroidered Handkerchiefs in all the NEw PAT; Hine. Special lines at 10c, 15c, 20c, 25e, 35c, 50c, and up to 81.25. UMBRELLAS. — Ladies' Silk Umbrellas, with fancy carved handles. Our cut price is $3.00. KID GLOVES.—Special value in Ladies' Kid Gloves, in the best makes and shades. MEN'S TIES.—A big stock of Men's Ties to choose from, in Strings, Four-in-hands, Bows, Knots, etc. FUR CAPS,—In Persian Lamb, Astrachan, Seal, Grey Lamb, German Otter. Price our Furs—we can save you money SILK WAISTS.—What better for a New Year's Present than a, pretty Silk Waist. We have New Styles in White, Black and Blue. Our leader is only X3.00. Come Early If Possible. I ,IJ .I . . it •• H. E. ISARD (0. '�1ews Items —Ship -building promises to boom in Collingwood next spring, and it is estimated that fully 700 men will find employment in this industry alone. —A party of Grand Trunk surveyors working three hundred miles north of the Canadian Pacific Railway, in the country lying south-east of Hudson's Bay, came across a deserted village of twenty houses in a timber clearing ; wild grain was growing iu the fields ; dwellings were in good repair. —T. H. Lloyd, a Newmarket law- yer,widnl'Vs orphans and swindled p clients out of between $00,000 and $70,000. The lawyers for the prosecu- tion as well as for the defence pleaded fc;.'leniency. He was sent to Central prison for 18 months. A man with- out a "pull" stole $3,000 worth of jewelry in Woodstock, all of which was recovered. He got '7 years. It pays to have a "pull." --The only case tried at the County Court in Orangeville last week was between the Frost & Wood Company and J. L. Barbaree of East Luther. The Company's agent in Grand. Valley sold Barbaree a seven -foot -cut binder, which did not work to the latter's satisfaction. He, therefore refused to mance the settlement, which his order called for, and subsequently returned the machine. The Company there- upon brought suit for the price of the birider. The action was tried with a jury and began on Tuesday afternoon, continuing up to eight o'clock Wed- nesday night. The result was a ver- dict for the defendant who was also awarded $50 damages. The Walkerton Telescope relates the following—curious thing hap- pened a -pened out at Malcolm recently. Mr. Daniel Sullivan had 100 hives of bees, but having decided upon moving away, he put them at auction sale. But the best bid he received was $1.25 per hive. Not being willing to sell them at such a price as this, he was forced to the alternative of killing then off, for the sake of the honey and wax, which together were worth four or five dollars per hive. "Women's Headaches" Late hours and anxious pursuits, with immoderate eating, weakness, nervousness, and overwork or worry, is responsible for the alarming increase of headache. Women are more subject to this ailment than men. Their delicate con- stitution and nervous temperament induces a condition of the system that sooner or later brings on the periodical attacks of headache. " PSYCHINE " is the remedy of all others for the complete cure of headache. It builds up the nervous system— restores vitality, cleanses the stomach from all bile, settles the nerves, starts the blood into the proper channels, and in most cases the attacks can be warded off by careful attention in following directions. Don't destroy the system by frequent use of dangerous powders, that give only temporary relief. Begin the rd PsYCHINE " treatment now) and fortify the system against attacks. This is the only way to permanently dispose of periodical headaches. GREATEST OF ALL, TONICS (PRONOUNCED SI.KEEN) Afi.'1. Ai$UtXll>g1'fi bNit bOLLARegiVRIAL FROV OR. T. A. $LORtiM, Limited, 110 King $QM # Wliel, Townie, 0021,411, 4a