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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-03-21, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCII 2 f,, f9i ' Irliestimiliniiiiiimmommoomptill quIuulII 11 II .ill 1 II 1 ISI 1 11 II 111 . -+.I II Ii I I I II I ill I 1, II 'WailI 14 11 11111111 THE WINGUMVI ADV NO III II ILII 1 Fre male Stock Damaged By Water Over $2000- worth of our stock was water -soaked during the dis. • astrous fire which destroyed the Beaver Block. We have made a settlement with the insurance companies, and are now in a posi- tion to .offer you goods at prices that will make you � sit up and take � notice. Although these goods were wet, they are now thor- oughly dried out, and so far as wear is concerned, are none the worse. TEJI?MS,--STRJCTLy CASH, We cann ct d� husiness otherwise at . these' �a.�ices, • d MEN'S OVERCOATS UNDERWEAR Century The Overcoats are nearly all 20th make, you Water i' good for Underwear almost any time. would not know they ever saw water. $12.50 15 18 quality for $ 8 it 10• 12 it tt .. $20 qualities for $14.50 22 tt " 15.75 BOYS' OVERCOATS • These Coats are all in good shape. $4 50 qualities for $3.00 $7.50 qualities for $4.75 5.50 tt tt 3.25 8.50 66 it 5.75 6.50 tt t 4.25 10.00 it it 6.75 ■ PEA JACKETS _ - Men's $5.50 qualities for • .. • .. Boys' 3.75, $3.50 and $3.00 qualities for .. . Stanfield's Truro Knit, reg. " Red Label, reg. " Blue Label, reg. Black Fleece Lined, reg. Red Wool, reg. Penman's Wool, reg. Wool Underwear, reg. $1.00 for . $ 83 1.25 for .99 1.50 for 1.00 for 1.00 for .75 fqr .50 for .29 1,19 .79 .79 .59 Fleece Lined Underwear, .50 for ......... , . .39 Boys' Red Label Stanfield's, .85 for .... • • • .. , . .39 .90 for .69 it 1.00 for ., .79 Boys' Natural Wool, all sizes, ,75 for .59 Boys' Fleece Lined, reg. .40 for ,29 66 tt $3.89 CARDICAN JACKETS Reg. $1.25 qualities for 99c Reg. $L50 qualities for $1.19 MEN'S SUITS 9 Navy Worsted Suits, reg. $18.00 and $16.50 for...$12.50 YOUTHS' SUITS Long Pant Suits in Navy and Halifax Tweeds, splendid School Suits, reg. $5 for .. .. $2.00 BOYS' SUITS In Fancy Tweeds and Worsteds 3 piece Suits, $5 qualities for $3.75 . 6 3.95 7 " 4.98 8.50 5,99 44 2 663.75 " 2.69 5 `. 3.39 5.50 " 3.89 4' RAIN COATS • ' Water don't hurt Rain Coats 1 only Rain Coat, reg. $11.00 for . $7.00 1 size 50 Rain Coat, reg. $8.75 for 5,50 1 only Rain Coat, reg. $8.50 for 5.50 d t t 8.50 for, 4.50 1 t ` 0.50 for, 4.00 1 it 3.50 for. 2.25 2 Boys' Rain Coats, reg. $2 75 for 2.00 SHIRTS Print Shirts, stiff bosom, reg. $I. and $I.25 for 49c Print Shirts, soft bosom, jeg. 75c for 49c Military Flannel Top Shirts, reg $1.50 for. .. $1.19 Flannel Top Shirts, reg. 50c for .. 39c Dark Flannel Top Shirts, reg. $1 for 69c BOYS' SWEATERS Wool Sweaters, reg. 5Oc for ••75c $1 ,. HOSIERY 39c 59c 79c Men's Worsted Socks, reg. 25c for ... 19c 44 50c ... 39c Boys' 50c ... 39c 35c &40c for 29c Wool Stockings 25c for ... 19c Overalls and Smocks, Blue Stripes and Blacks, reg.. $1 for 790 Arlington Rubber Collars, reg. 25o for ..15e Men's Leather Mitts, reg. goo for . 390 Itlam othtr- Vtus leedv►eia as vaa as the above 1ines. eome ear1r.1 and often. Seek your shake the Vanakira. MalEE & CAMPBEL CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS J r� +.rte...-' .�. ...,�.:Wt�.... CURIOSITY Prompted Many Women To Try PURITY FLOUR THEY were curious to see exactly what re- sults would be produced by flour consisting entirely of the high-yrade portions of the best Western hard wheat. They -were curious to know more about a flour that contained none of the low-grade portions, which are found in every wheat berry, but which are separated and excluded from the high-grade in the process of milling PURITY FLOUR, rpHEY were curious to i know whether an ALL HIGH - GRADE hard wheat flour was really superior to a mixed hard and soft wheat flour. They were curious to see and taste the kind of bread, buns, biscuits, cakes and pies PURITY FLOUR would make. Curiosity prompts you to seek the knowledge they discovered, Its urging you to try PURITY FLOUR. ppEMINDER: On account of the extra strength and extra quality of PURITY FLOUR it is necessary, for best pastry -results, to add more shortening than you are accustomed to use with an -ordinary flour, Add more water when mak- ing bread. Add PURITY FLOUR to your grocery list right now xuai�ry u� •1 Funny 11;sft?: lfix4�!i:;t\y�� "More bread and better bread" 110 TOLD IN WINGHAM BY WM. BONE AND KING BROS. Disease In Fowl. • Bird fanciers of Meaford are much exerciFed over a disease which is tak- ing off large numbers of their best fowl. S. McClain had the misfortune to lose 8) out of 100 birds in one week. The cause of the disease is a mystery. GROWS HAIR AT SIXrY- FIVE YEARS. Dear Sirs ;--"I heard of PARISIAN SAGE and as my head would itch a Rood deal, I thought I would try it. I never used any remedies before and was bald on top my head. 1 am using the third bottle and have a lot of hair where I was bald. I would like you to see the new hair sprouting from my head. The itch- ing in my scalp quickly disappeared. I am 05 years old and have been at the Bazaar 51. years. Wm. A. Hopper, Auctioneer Hark- ness Bazaar, Ninth & Samson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Large bottle of PARISIAN SAGE 50 cents. Guaranteed by J. W. Mc- Kibbon for dandruff, falling hair and scalp itch. Puts life and beauty into faded hair and is a delightful hair dressing. To Make Hard Soap. Take 5i pounds of clean fat, tal- low or lard, and melt it in a large iron kettle, then add the contents of one can of high-test powdered lye ; stir until well mixed. Then add 2i gallons of soft water, boil for a hour cr until the soap is as thick as jelly r thick molasses. If the grease was free from salt, add a rounding table- spoonful of salt and boil ten Minutes longer. You may put in half a pound of powdered borax if you wish. Some- times I put it in but not always. It softens the water and whitens the clothes, The lye must be powdered and the grease and lye thoroughly melted together before any water goes in it. Allow it to cool and cut into bars. It is economy to save all the scraps of fat, for good soap may be easily made in this way, -Farmer's wife. BRONCHITIS 14444.0.44.4,414 Tr► Wh rn It May Concern Bluevale, Ont., May 4, 1910--"I Nits flick for two years with chronic Bron- chitis and a consequent run-down con- dition, 1 received no benefit from doc- tors or from a trip which t took for Tay health, and 1 had to gine up work, 'root 'Was recommended, and from the second bottle I commenced to im- prove. I gained inweight and strength, my bronchial trouble disappeared, and I aro, at work again. It hi the Combined action of the curative elements of the cods' livers, aided by the blood -making and strength -creating properties of tonic iron contained in Irinol. *which stakes it so successful in during bronchitis. 'Vilxal is a constitutional remedy for chronic coughs, colds, bronchitis and Pulmonary troubles -not a pafllattre Ilkd cough syrups, Try Vino1. If you don't think it helps 'mu, we will return your tnoner. 3. W. IVIoXttbbon, Druggist, Witigham For Superior Business or Shorthand Edu- cation is the Great and Popular ELLIOTT d TORONTO, Mit Graduates re adily obtain good positions and the demand: is fully THREE TIMES OUR :SUPPLY. This College is open all year. Students have lately taken positions at $50, $60, $75 and $100 per month. Enter now. Catalogue free. W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. Cor. Yonge and Alexander Ste. flrTermfromJan,2nd CENTRAL STBATFQRD. ONT. Our classe., are now larger than ever be- fore, but we have enlarged our quarters and we have room for a few more stu- dents. You may enter at any time. We have a st ►ff of nine experienced instruc- tors and our courses are the best. Our graduates succeed. 'This week three re- cent graduates inform us thatthey have positions paying $65, $70 and $12.5 per month. Wo have three de �,rtments- Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Write for our free catalogue now. D. A. McLACSLAN - Principal 1m .1111111111, 5 GRAND DISPLAY LADIES' NEW SPRING COATS AND TAILORED SUITS We have just passed into stock a shipment of the BEST STYLES for Spring Wear of New Coats and Suits. These Garments are well made by expert tailors, .and our selling prices are considerably below thecost of. made-to-order Clothing. See our .display of Ready. -to- wear Garments for Worsen in our show room on second floor. Fine range of New Top Skirts in all the Best Oloths,'com- prising Voiles, Serges, Lusters, Panamas and Broad Cloths. Our prices begin at $2.00. See our Special Skirt, a bargain ,at $5.00. LADIES' COATS, any length, from the Short to the Long. Plain Serges or Fancy Tweed Effects. Special prices on all styles. Finely tailored and fit perfectly. Bee our leader at $10.00 TAILORED SUITS. --Made of Imported Tweed. Coats are nicely lined and finished in the best style ; fit guaranteed. Prices are moderate, and begin at $13.75. NEW WAISTS. --Just received a Large shipment of the best makes in Tailored Waists, a choice assortment of Plain or Fancy Designs. See our Guipure Lace Trimmed Waist at cut price --.$1,25. SALE OF SILKS Our sale of Silks will be continued, as the stock must be further reduced. Spring stock of all colors in yard wide and 40 inch Silks are now in stock, also Fancy Stripes, Checks and plaids. BARGAIN One Hundred and Twenty Yards of Fancy Shot Silk in Stripes. Regular value, 65c -Sale Price, 43c. WANTED. --Large quantities of all kinds of Farm Produce. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID. H. E. Isard & Co. " The Style Stores for Men and Women." P Head Office HAMILTON CAPITAL PAID UP, 0 2,870,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits. 3,600,000 Total Assets 44,000,000 TIRANCE is Europe's banker. For a country l to acquire that position. her people must be remarkable thrifty. The people of France are exceptionally so -they begin to save in their youth. No matter how small .their income, a por- tion is regularly set apo] t for future need. In old age they enjoy the fruits of their thrift, They are a happy nation. The opening of a savings account is the best way to acquire that habit of saving without which no ability to earn Can insure you against possible misfortune. C. P. SMIT}1 AGENT . - • WINGHAM m a »I!!i .14,‘ iSt� '• NU. i �,� 1 4 WAMLIC T is no more difficult than miring bran with a strength that increases with time. Concrete is realiy artificial rock, more firmly bound together than natural rock, which often has cracks, veins, fissures and other weaknesses. mash, once the simple instructions have been read. The material's --sand, crushed rock or gravel and retnent--•each play a separate part. The rock provides the bulk of voluthe at very Qow cost. The sand fills in all crev- ices between the pieces of rock or gravel. The cement, mixed with water, terms a "bond," in other words a rocky "glue." that binds the Any farmer can learn hoW to mix Concrete and to apply It to the hundreds of uses to which it is fitted. But in order to be absolutely sure that his proportions are correct and that hie materi- als are properly suited to the purpose, he other tnaterials firmly together should bend for the book, ''WIrAT TTIV 1i A>1#.? ltat CAN »o 'W,XTX CONC1t •" ,'L," And read the careful directions for mixing Concrete for all purposes. It also de- seribas in detail hundreds of ways in which Concrete may be used to make the farm mor ,comfortable more convenient, more profitable and more valuable. Just send us your name and address -in -: letter or on A postal ....And the book wM be sent to you by return snail free. Address Canada Ceatant C'otnpasty, Ltd.► Natioakiii Daalc i'iullclist, Motitr. , SI:N1) Mk Yam noowC. Y 11.46146111Wsa1W•Y.i4 M0014.41K0144.4 11 11411.4