Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-05-01, Page 8r 3 tramiwasowillnistamaisomalsawoosonla THE I NGRAM ADVANCE FURNITURE CV RESULTS Can Only Come From The Timely Use Of The World's Most UNDERTAKING. Popular Laxative FIG PILLS If you are conbtlpated, bilious, We invite the citizers of Wingham and vicinity to come and inspect our large stock of Furniture Dressers, Washstands, Bedsteads, Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Chairs, Writing Desks, Kitchen Cabinets, Baby Car- riages and Go-carts. SPECIAL PRICES ON SIDEBOARDS. Sole agent for famous Os- termoor Mattress. REPAIRING UPHOLSTERING PICTURE FRAM- ING, ETC. R. A. CUIZRIE Graduate Canadian School of Embalming, Toronto. SUCCESSOR TO LATE MR. GRACEY. STORE PHONE 51. NIGHT PHONE 155. RESIDENCE ---Mrs,. McGavin, opposite Dr. Kennedy. i SUITS MADE TO ORDER We measure the man, then make the Suit. ORDER YOUR SPRING SUIT NOW. Suits, tweeds and worsteds, from $21.00 to $32.00 Odd Trousers from . . . . . 4.00 to 7.50 Perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed. Call and get prices. MOON & WHITE Phone 26. WILSON BLOCK Small Hats, Medium Hats, Large Hats, Dress Hats, Tailored Suit Hats, Pana- ma Hats, and all the latest and most popular trimming effects. Every article en- tirely new; Open evenings. Mrs. Runstedler's Millinery Parlors, 2 Doors North of Mr. Hamilton's Drug Store. "w gesionimsonemouralimmasiarill ems aUmoraa ems ell is•iiwammo sommumesessminies 0115� OVERALLS FREE i WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR WALKER'S OVERALLS MADE IN WALK.ERVILLE, ONT. We guarantee 10 cents for every button that comes off and 25 cents for every rip. For every six pockets cut from worn garments we will give you one pair of Overalls or Smock, Free. Get the habit of saving your packet*. - - - ,:_az- SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY ---. w...- ,.—...4 H. E. Isard 8t Co., Wingharn. Also by the Walker Pant and Overall Co.,Walkerville, Ont. ww111tI illi l iwt111111A111IIN111tJiir iiltiiiiltiiliMr*1NI1 simmosilisui ONO i have a SOUL, gassy, upset stinnacb, an inactive liver, sick headaches ; or if you are tired, worn-out and down- hearted, and the organs of digestion and elimination fail to perform the all important 'functions, see to it that you cleanse your system of undigest- ed food, foul gases and excess bile in the intestines and bowels by the use of the popular fruit tonio taxa• Give FIG PILLS This reme.ly, being composed of valuable tonic, diuretic, and laxative ingredients, constitutes them the beet treatment for weak kidneys, sluggish liver, indigestion, constipation, and that bilious, tired -out feeling, Try FigPills the next time you are not feeling up to your usual good health and you will be convinced of their wonderful curative properties. Re- fuse all substitutes. At all dealers in 25 and 50 cent boxes, or by mail from The Fig Pill Co., St. Moines, Ont. Borrie. Mrs, Chas. Findlay moved. last Wed- •nesday into the house she purchased from Mr, Wm. Harvey. Miss Carrie Jardine and Philip have moved into the house they recently bought from the Misses Murray. Mrs. Robinson of Fordwieh spent a couple of days last week with her sister, Mrs. Edwin Sperling. Miss Susie Davis, who has bee)5 visiting for the past few weeks with Miss Edith Evans, returned to Har- riston on Tuesday. The Misses McKee, Scott and Lowrie of Belmore visited with Mr, and Mrs. John Wylie last week. Miss McKee is a sister of Mrs. Wylie. Rev. J. Green of Clinton ocoupied the pulpit in the Methodist Church on Sunday last, morning and evening, the Rev. J. W, Hibbert being in Stratford. The many friends of Mrs. W. Leech will be glad to see her able to be out again after her very severe illness, although she can only walk a short distance on the bright sunny days. A deal in real estate took place a few days ago when Mr. W. Bremner purchased from Mr. Jas. Leech the place on front street occupied by Mr. Jas. Musgrove for an Bnplement shop. Mr, Jas. Sherar moved the building he bought from Hammond Bros. on Friday to the rear of his blacksmith shop. Two traction engines furnished the motor power. It will make a considerable difference to his shop, giving him more room. ORRINE CURES DRINK HABIT. So uniformly successful has OR - RINE been in restortng the victims of the "Drink Habit" into sober and use- ful citizens, and so strong is our con- fidence in its curative powers, that ws want to emphasize the fact ORRINE is sold under this positive guarantee. If, after a trial, you get no benefit, your money will be refunded. OR - RINE costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet. J. W. McKibbon, druggist. Grey. Mr. David Breckenridge of the 2nd has had the Brussels telephone in- stalled in his home. " Mr. John Pearson spent .Sunday at the home of Mr. Ed. Bryans. Miss Margaret Johnston, who has been under the doctor's care, is mak- ing favorable progress toward good health. Ho ! all ye valiant men of Grey, there are some unfilled washouts on concessions and sidelines. Why not belong to the Good Roads Movement and have them attended to at once. Rev. Mr. Wesley of Wroxeter took charge of the services in Victoria Hall, Jamestown, on Sunday evening. HOW TO RESIST Chronic Coughs and Colds. Strong, vigorous men and women hardly ever catch cold; it's only when the system is run down and vitality low that colds and coughs get a foot- hold. Now isn't It reasonable that the right way,to cure a cough. is to build up your strength again? Mrs. Olivia Parham, of East Dur- ham, N. C., says: ." I took Vinol for a chronic cough which had lasted two dears, -and the cough not only disap- peered, but It built up my, strength; as well." The reason Vinol Is so efficacious in such cases is because it contains in a delicious concentrated form all the Medicinal curative elements of cod liver oil, with tonic, blood -building iron added. Chronic coughs and colds yield to Vinol because it builds up the weak- ened, earerred, run-down System. You can get your money back any, time if Vinol does not do all we say. J. W. MoXibbon, Druggist, Wingham. POTATOES. A oar of choice seed stook will arrive this week consisting of four varieties:— IRISHCOBBLERS—The most favor- ably known early potatoes on the mar- ket, very early, Iarge size, splendid keepers. BUSS' EL.RL ' TRItYMPH---Earlier than Cobbler, more prolific and ziever known to tot, ruse not so large as Cob. biers. Di tAWARE.-This variety is very popular as shippers, Large, smooth, white stock and exoellent 000kers. G1U 11N' MOUNTAIN.—Equally pop. lilar as Shippers, and Splendid pro. dttoers We also have a quantity of dorriostio potatoes in this car, get your supply now as this will otic last oar this season. J", Xi. AWDB.. 01 EAE MUSICAL, EVENT. Qtieen's Hall. Concert Organist Here.. Gatty Sellars, the world's famed English organist of the Queen's Hall, London, England, concerts, aid the Orystal Palace Musical Festival, is to play here Thursday evening, .May fret, in the Methodist Church. The pro- gram i.ncludee the coronation music of King Geo, V and Queen Mary. Ca- thedral chigoes from the Queen'. Half, London, will be used with the organ. Other items will be the Russian Patrol representing the approach, passing by and the gradual disappearance of a Russian patrol, and the Storm at Sea. In the patrol the tramp of the soldiers, the drums, trumpets and military ef- fects are clearly. portrayed, The world's press are unanimous in declar- ing this organist to be pre-eminent in such descriptive music as the Scoria in which rain, wind, thunder and light- ning effects are obtained. One English paper states that Mr. Sellars in tIth piece obtains the most remarkable effects ever heard on an organ. He has already completed a World's Record on this tour of 300 recitals given in direct succession on the lar- gest organs of Canada and the United States, The largest audiences in the history of many of the larger cities visited have assembled. Comment is frequently made on the ease which Mr. Sellars adapts himself to strange instruments, at times he never sees the organ until commencing bis re- cital. He plays entirely from memory sometimes extemporising on theme requested by his audience. A crowd= ed church is herefore anticipated on Thursday evening, May let, in the Methodist Church, at the popular ad- mission of 35 cents. THRESHED OUT 40 BUSHELS WHEAT TO THE ACRE. J. ,Sercombe of Thedford, Ont., writes: "I am sending you a photo - ...graph of my wheat field which I think shows a very good crop indeed for it yielded 21 loads of sheaves on 9 acres and threshed out 40 bushels to the acre. In growing it we used 200 lbs. of Homestead Bone Black Fertili- zer without any other manure. We also bad another field of 20 acres which threshed out 34,bushels to the acre." Homestead Fertilizers are manu- factured and sold by the Michi an Carbon Works, Detroit, Michi an, who will send free to any farmer their book on fertilizers with a hand- some calendar, postage paid. They want agents where they are not now represented. Address, Michigan Car- bon Works, Postoffice Drawer 814—A, Detroit, Michigan, asking for terms. Bluevale. Miss Irene MacEwen has been ill. Miss Agnes Aitcheson is visiting in Stratford, Quarterly service in Methodist Church next Sunday at 10.30 a.m. Messers Phil. Stewart and W. Pren- tice spent Sunday with relatives at Whitechurch. Her many friends are pleased to see Mrs. Bailey back in Bluevale after a• lengthy absence in .the West. Mr. Wm. Thornton is having his well drilled this week, WW. believes in having good water and lots of it. The saw mill is once more in opera- tion. Duff and Stewart have a good stock of logs on hand this year. Mrs. Wilbur left on Monday for a months' visit with relatives at Delhi, She was accompanied by her 'daugh- ter, Mrs, 11. A, McCall. Mr. J. O. Habkirk, the new butter - maker, for the Bluevale creamery ar- rived last week and the creamery is being put in shape for the opening of the season on May let. Everything points to a successful year for the Bluevale Cheese and Butter Co. and its patrone. Mr. Geo. Haney narrowly escaped a serious injury one day last week. Haney & Son's men were at work on Jas. Bowman's barn in Morris when a plank was thrown off the roof and Mr. Haney being below, it struck him just behind the shoulder. As it is, the injury is a painful one and will keep him from' work at a very busy season. A library has been secured for the Bluevale school containing a variety of interesting books. This is a wel- come improvement to the equipment of the school. The promotion examin- ations are over and the children have been adjusted in their new classes. The Entrance class is working over- time and apparently there will he no failures this year. Mr. A. L. Pos1iff a popular and efficient teacher. The Bluevale Literary Digest is be- ing published in full by the Literary Society and will soon be out. Among the contributors of original articles, tories, poems, "local hits," etc., are A. MacEwen, J. W. King. Robt. Black, W., J. Duff, Walter H. Burgess, Helen Black, Cora M. Messer and several others. Those who would like a copy should apply' to the Sec., Mies Alice Paul, at once as the supply will be limited. The Executive commit- tee are very grateful to the business Hien and women of Bluevale for their generous advertising patronage which will help greatly to reduce the expense of public action. Jthel. The Earl property in town here changed hands twice in two days. Mrs. Tom Pollard of Kinburn visited over Sunday with her brothers in town. Miss A. Hemsworth of Mitchell spent Sunday at the home of her grandmother here. Mrs,. Jack Eronter, we are pleased to state, is able to be around again after her serious illness. A fashionable wedding took place in town last Wednesday when Mr. J. Slightem and Miss E. Milne we) e united in marriage. They will reside on Mr. Milne's farm adjoining the village. Cranbrook. Rev. Mr. McCulloch is attending a meeting In ¶'ordnto this week. V. Forester has a good sample of hens laying egos weighing 4 aunces and measuring 6}x$ in. A meeting of the Wondan'e Mission- ary Auxiliary was held in ICnox Church Cranbrook, Wednesday, April 30th. Wm. Cameron hag been appointed from Cranbrook and Ethel Pxesbyter• fan Congregations to attend the Lay. men's missionary convention in Toronto, et 36.1n. Reversible Printed Madras, ift all the rage Draperies. Note the price 15c a yard. Cor.A.404,-t*'311 N • THURSDAY, MAY r, 19 X 3 MARSHALL'S 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c Store MEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES We have put in a stock of Men's Boots & Shoes and solicit a share of your patronage. I MENDING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. J. A. HAUGH I NOTICE. Take notice that - 1 The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Wingham has construct- ed as a Local improvement a sewer on Francis Street between Patrick and Alfred Streets and on Alfred Street between Francis and Shuter streets. 2 The cost of the work is $1350 of which $450 is to be paid by the Cor- poration. Tire- special rate per foot frontage is 3i cents. The special as- sessment is to be paid in thirty annual instalments. 3 The estimated life time of the work is fifty years. A Court of Revision will be held on the 12th day of May, 1913, at 7 o'clock p.m., at the Town Hall, for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessment or the ac- curacy of frontage measurements and any other complaint which persons interested may desire to make and which is by law cognizable by the Court. Dated at the Town Hall in the Town of Wingham, this 25th day of April, A. D. 1113 JOHN F. GROVES, Clerk. FOR SALE. That desirable home consisting of four acres of land, close by the Town of Wingham A good part of this place is under orchard, small fruits, and plantation. Buildings are all in good repair. Apply on the pre- mises, to JOHN ACNE W, Lower Wingham, 30-11.191 S^�r111�i tfru ii• ° 1�'� ii FF A imirommamm Capital Paid Up $3,000,000. Reserve $3,750,000. Total Assets Over $48,000,000. 1 1 Working For Others THE man who looks in- to the future and pic- tures himself the owner of a business, will live to Iearn that his visions will always be dream unless his foresight hag shown him the need of saving Saving is not a habit that should be started "sometime," but one that rt. quires immediate action, As many days as you post- pone opening a bank no- count, just that many more days will you be working for others. One dollar will open a savings account withthis bank, and the highest rate of current interest will be credited every six months. C. P. SMITH AGENT : WINGHAM a: .11..r i i. .. i i 0 j WINGHAM. •lo issimmas mane norrmamio so• DON'T BE. AFRAID TO KEEP A TIGHT REIN MI that lively or pulling horse of yours if the harness came from lipre. The reins will stand all the pulling either you or the horse can do, WE HANDLE HARNESS that is made for service as well as show. Better secure yours here rather than from those far away concerns that deal in har- ness made for show and selling only, Come and choose from real harness, not from a picture of it. HOS. KEW Home of Hand Made Harness. CH RTSTTE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 JUST IN Fresh Assortment Heinz Goods India Relish Spanish Queen Olives Tomato Catsup Select Onions Baked Beans Tomato Soup We recommend these goods. Their quality is unbeatable. They are put up under the best sanitary conditions. Homeseekers' Excursions To MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN AND ALBERTA each TUESDAY until Oct. 28th, inclusive Winnipeg and Return . . . $35.00 Edmonton and Return . . . $43.00 Proportionate low rates to other points. Return limit two months. Settlers' Excursions To ALBERTA and SASKATCHEWAN Every TUESDAY Until April 29th inclusive from station° in Ontario Port Hope, Peter - bore, and West, at very low rates. Through coaches and Pullman Tourist Sleeping cars are operoted to WINNIPEG without charge, leaving Toronto 11.00 p,m. via Chicago and St. Paul on above dates. The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is the shortest and quicke.t route between Win- nipeg -Saskatoon -Edmonton. Berth Reservations and particulars from Grand Trunk .Agents. H. 13. Elliott, Town Passenger and Ticket Agent, Phone 4. W. F. Burgman, Station Ticket .Agent, Phone 50. ww....N.J Farm For Sale. Centre lot 42, con, 7, East Wawa -- nosh, 100 acres, 85 acres cleared, 8 acres fall wheat, 14 acres fall plowed, 4 acres orchard, mostly winter fruit, balance in grass, well under -drained, 1 storey frame house, kitchen and woodshed, barn 60x70, with stone stabling, cement floors, windmill and water in houseAnd barn, 1i miles from postofilce, school and church. A bar- gain for quick sale. For particulars apply to Wm. Wightman, lot 35, con. 10, or Belgrave P. O. Coal t Coal 1 Coal I Direct From independent Mines. Nut, Stove and Egg, $0 50 on car ; Nut, Stove and Egg, $6 75 delivered ; Pea, $5 50 on ear ; Pea, $5 75 delivered, ' Also Soft Coal and Coke at popular prices, R. J. CANTELON, Rea. 5 doors west .of Gurney's Glove Works. Shed, G.P.R. Enquire at Mooney's. arattramaiswormwiffiffirawsatraffii Coal ! Coal 1 Coal ! We are now prepared to receive orders for supplying the best quality of 1O. L. and W. Scranton coal at the following prices delivered. Chesnut, $7.15 ; stove and egg, $0,00 ; petit $0.00. Above pricer for 4pril and Afay. A, M,LEAN, s,rb*::.4i,,+.�.. Mia-w.re •w..r,- �..iw`,,u. Alt Skin Remedies Fail ? Many eczema suirerors haVo failed no utter. ht With .aiVes and o'her "di,rovertees" that even the aaauranee of tite phyxlotan or (ling. gist eannnt induce therm to invest another dolt, in any remedy. It Is to those discoriraged antrerrrs in pat- tioular that we now offer, at onlyy, 24 oenrol, a trial bottle of the aooet►ted standard ecnen% roitir rip, tt simple wash Of oil of wiiitorgresit, thymol and ,glycerine, as compunded in D.D.D. . r'rr h, t.t it tion 1'Irttrrlretlrr of Cures haV ,o convinced n tsnfl w•e know you can pror,e ins aptly with the first appiteatio,r of 1).1).D. Pre4erlution that it take away the itoli at once. You haw, my t) spend a quarter to get instant relief, Isn't L litAMIotb LTO 1, Brugglstn The fronts are made of fine Patent Coltskin and the top of dull Calfskin. We have this Shoe in both Buttoned and Laced at the above low price, namely---- Wi11i5 C Sole . Agents For The oys.' Suit Sale 35 Boys' Suits on Sale this week for $4.49 With Bloomer Trousers and double breasted Coats in Tweeds, Greys, Browns, Navy Serges, • regular $8.00, $7.50 and $5.50. See our window as we have all sizes, 25 up to 34. LONE 7P HANNA & CO. J r