The Wingham Advance, 1911-05-18, Page 5Seek quality always in the clothes
you buy --phut don't neglect the style.
It is style that distinguishes correct
clothes from the very ordinary pro-
duction of small tailors.
20th Century Brand garments are
the happy combination of quality and
style. That's the secret of their
great success.
We are exclusive agents..
McGee Campbell
CLOTHIERS ea. MEJV'S
FUI2,1VISHERS
Good Goods CI
Produce Wanted
7 Big Specials This Week
No. 1
20 doz. Ladies' Plain Black and Tan Cotton
Hose. Reg. 15c . and 20c value—for 10c
No. 2
15 pieces Fancy Scotch Ginghams, Fancy Stripe
and Check Designs. Reg. 12ic and 15c
value --for per yd 090
No. 3
10 pieces Corset Cover Embroidery. Reg. 25c,
300 and 35c—for per yd 18c
•
No. 4
10 doz. Men's Black Union Socks. Reg. 25c
value—for 18c, or 6 pairs for $1.00
No. 5
5 doz. Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,
all colors and sizes, sample lot. Reg.
50c, 60e and 75c—for ... ; 38e
No. 6
10 doz. Women's Summer Vests, with short
sleeves --two for , . , .. , , ; 25e
No. 7
only Plain Toilette Silk Dress Lengths, 3G -
inch, in navy blue, coronation blue, grey,
black, brown, white and cream, Regular
$1.50 per yard• --for .................. „$1:.00
Pouters' neadquarteirs for Seeds Cora of all
kinds, 'liar/lips, Mattgers, &d,, &e. PRODUCE
WANTED in any quantity.
a.w
We Want Your Trade
CANADIAN CURRENCY.
In a lecture on "The I1istory of Ca.
nadian Metallic Currency," Professor
Adam Shortt said that copper coinage
was very meagre in Canada in 1825,
and even braes buttons were recogniz-
ed as tender, In fact so many scraps of
value were used as coppers that it be-
eame an intolerable nuance and in.
1830 a nember of Oanadiaa b:ank'l lesu-
ed copper hauls. tokens, About this
time $10,000 of American five and ten -
cent pieces were brought into Cana-
da, and this no doubt helped to
popularize the American specie,.
In 1830 and 1837 the United States
introduced the gold dollar, and issued
shin -plasters at 25, 20 and 10 cents,
and even as low ae 2c.
In Lower Canada at this time
French money was used, while in Up-
per Canada English currency pre-
dominated. No Canadian silver
money had been issued, and money
from all parts of the world was freely
circulated throughout the Dominion
so that now Canada is recognized as
the richest collection ground in the
world for old coins. This mixture of
the money of so many different coun-
tries became objectionable, and . an
agitation was started for the use of
one kind. At last, through the efforts
of Sir Francis Hincks, one of the lead-
ing Canadian statesmen of the day,
the British Government became con-
vinced that the decimal system would
be suitable for Canada. January 4,
1858, marks the day when Canada re-
ceived her first consignment of de-
cimal coinags from the British mint.
It consisted of $100,000 in twenty -cent
pieces, $75,000 in ten -cent pieces, and
$50,000 in one -cent pieces. Some sur-
prise was expressed that no twenty-
five cent enin was issued, but the Bri-
tish shilling was intended to take its
place, and this required the shilling
to be somewhat over -rated. The
making of the Canadian coins became
very profitable to the British mint,
and Canada was given a share in the
profits. At last, however, the Cana-
dian Government came to the conclu-
sion that it would pay Canada to have
a mint of her own, and a mint at Ot-
tawa was established. It was owing
to the great profits in making her
own silver money that Canada went
to such an expense to rid the country
of American silver in 1870.
—Kent county reports of a very
heavy fruit crop. ,
YOU TAKE NO RISK,
Our Reputation And Money Are
Back Of This Offer.
We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, if our remedy fails
to completely— relieve you of consti-
pation. We take all the risk. You
are not obligated
to us in anyway
w Y
whatever, if you accept our offer.
Could anything be more fair for you ?
Is there any reason why you should
hssitate to put our claims to a practi-
cal test ?
The most scientific, commonsense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. They are very
pronounced, gentle and pleasant in
action, and particularly agreeable in
every way. They do not cause diar-
rhoea, nausea, flatulence, griping or
any inconvenience whatever. Rexall
Orderlies are particularly good for
children, aged and delicate persons.
We urge you to try Rexall Order-
lies at our risk, Two sizes, 10c and
25c. Remember, you can get Rexall
Remedies in this community only at
our store—The Rexall Store. J. W.
McKibbon.
TRE WINGUAM ADVANCE
Culross.
Councit met May 1st t minutes of
last meeting were read and snstaiped,
Report re Bridge—We the under.
signed as directed by motion at last
meeting examined the bridge on the
gravel road, known as Heath's bridge
and we found at unsafe for public
travel. We would recommend that a
new bridge he, built. And that pla-
cards be potcted upat each end of the
bridge warning the public that the
bridge is not fit for heavy traffic.
Signed, (leo, Falconer and Jas. Don-
aldson. The report was adopted and
the bridge will be built at once.
Ballagh—Tho, pson—That the mo-
tion of last meeting, granting the
Telephone Co, the privilege of putting
the poles out fourteen feet from the
line between the road allowance and
private property be rescinded, and
that they put the poles not more than
five feet from the line and that a By-
law be passed to that effect—carried.
Ballagh—Donaldson—,That a grant
of forty dollars be made to gravel the
road on the boundary of Carrick and,
Culross North of Belmore providing
the Carrick Council supplement the
same. The saine to be expended by
Jas, Ballagh and a representative of
Carrick—carried.
Thompson —Donaldson—That the
Engineer be called on to survey the
road allowance between Greenock and
Culross from lot 22 to the 25th side -
road so that we can know where to
build the road providing Greenock
agrees to the proposed and pay half
the expense—carried.
Thompson—Ballagh — That the re-
port of the engineer re the Bell and
Sittler drain be adopted by this coun-
cil and the work be carried out ac-
cording to the engineer's report—
carried,
The following accounts were pass-
ed : —Geo. Smith, fixing sinkhole, $3 ;
Adam McKay, printing, $7.45.
The Council then adjourned to
meet on May 22nd as a court of re-
vision and appeal and for other busi-
ness.
Chas. Button, Clerk.
•
A Variety Surel y.
The Guelph :hospital staff is some-
what interested over present extremes
to be found among the patients. A
woman from Erin, Wellington Coun-
ty, weighs 350 pounds, and it was
necessary to make some unusual pre-
parations for her reception. Major
Joseph Lawrence of the Wellington
Rifles, furnishes the other extreme.
Lawrence stands six feet ten inches.
IT IS CURABLE.
Dyspepsia may be completely
eradicated if properly treated. We
sell a remedy that we positively
guarantee will completely relive in-
digestion
g or dyspepsia, or the medi-
cine used during the trial will cost
the user nothing.
This remedy has been named Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no offer
could be more fair, and our offer
shoul l be proof positive that Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets are a dependable
remedy.
Inasmuch as the medicine will ccst
you nothing if it does not benefit you,
we urge you who are suffering with
indigestion or dyspepsia to try ttexail
Dyspepsia Tablets. A 25 -cent box
contains enough medicine for fifteen
days' treatment. For chronic cases
we have two larger sizes, 50 cents and
$1,00. Remember you can obtain
Rexall Remedies only at—The Rexall
Store. J. W. McKibbon.
r
The matter under this held Is supplied
by the Wfngintin W.c. T. U.
"Therefore let us not sleep as do
others, but let us watch and he sober.
For they .that sleep, sleep in the night
and they that be drunken are drunken
In the night."— l;ph. 5 ; 0, 7.
The regular ;monthly meeting of
the Wotuart's Obrintian Temperance
Union was held on Tuesday afternoon,
May 01.11. The reports given from the
different departments allow the work
to be interesting and encouraging..
As many as fifty homes liave been
visited since the Union was organized.
Drinking is far more the cause of
poverty, than poverty is the cause of
drinking,
"Personal Liberty"—To do what
one's own conscience allows is as valu-
able now as in Paul's time. But each
one has also the personal liberty (not
to do things which may injure others
by his example.) It is this which
makes total abstinence a virtue and
one of the trainers of virtue. Cotn-
puisory abstinence is only a state
prison virtue. But abstinence because
the following of our inclinations may
lead the young astray is a heavenly
virtue.
The Emperor William once gave a
dinner at the palace in Berlin to five
representative students in connection
with the centenary celebration of the
Berlin University, He delivered a
`little speech on the text—"Less Beer
and more Sport." He said the College
beer -drinking clubs Were leading to
physical, mental and moral damage to
the youths of Germany. He adjured
them to reduce theie enthusiasm for
that form of amusement and to in-
crease their interest in contests,
London's daily consuniption of beer
would need a barrel more than half
the size of one of the pillars of the
"Tower Bridge."
Fsorn drink with its sorrows, ruin
and sin,
I surely ani safe, if I never begin.
How He Did It.
Tho Kincardine Review says that
a Huron farmer reading figures that
showed American prices to be higher
than Canadian prices for barley said :
"I got 01 cents for my barley last
year." On being asked to explain
how he got so much more than .either
the Canadian or, American price, he
answered : "I fed it to my hogs,"
"The Liver Pills act
So Naturally and
Easily."
Such a statement, coming from
the cashier of a bank, shows what
confidence responsible people have -
in these pills. Mr. A. L. Wilson
after trying them wrote:
"I have used Dr. Miles' Nerve
and Liver Pills and also your
Anti -Pain Pills, on myself, with
good results. The Liver Pills
act so naturally and so easily
that I scarcely know that I
have taken apill
Frequently
Y
being troubled with headache I
take an Anti -Pain Pill and get
immediate relief in every case."
A. L. Wilson, Sparta, Ill.
Mr. Wilson was for a number
of years cashier of the First
National hank of Sparta.
Dr. Miles'
Nerve and Liver Pills
are different from others. Many
kinds of liver pills are "impossible"
after one trial on account of their
harshness. Dr. Miles' Nerve and
Liver Pills do not act by sheer force
but in an easy, natural way, with-
out griping or undue irritation.
They are not habit forming.
If the first bottle falls to benefit, your
druggist will return the price. Ask him.
MILES MEDICAL. CO., Toronto, Can.
"The Land That Pays for Itself in a
Single Season."—Prof. Thomas Shaw.
—So successful were the >; xpet l'
meate in growing potatoes in North-
ern Ontario last year that the
Ontario Vegetable Growers' Associ-
ation has deckled to send several
varieties of seed potatoes to the north
in a few days, which will be distribut-
ed among the farmers there, and the
entire output in the fall will be
purchased by the association from the
fanners 'at $1 25 a ba};, with bags
supplied and freight paid.
WE HAVE IT !
JUST WHAT YOU WANT
VINIMPOWELIZIGIMIUMAMCOMO
Town or Farm properties at prices
to suit everybody's wi,hes:
We know values, and when you
consult us you get the advantage of
our long experience in the Real Es-
tate and Insurance business,
Just at the present time we have
same exceptionally, nice properties on
our lists at right prices,
Wingham. is a live growing town,
and you will make no mistake in
buying a home here.
We have two or three nice houses
to rent.
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
Distance is No Hindrance S
to those who wish to got the best.
Many students from the distant Provin-
ces and the United States attend theO???
ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ONE.
THIS SCHOOL HAS A NATIONAL
REPUTATION FOR HIGH GRADE
WORK. Graduates readily get good
positions.. Open entire year. Enter now.
Write for catalogue.
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.
Cor, Yonge and Alexander Sts,
C1� NTAALL :
STRATFORD. ONT.
A LARGE SCHOOL. A GOOD
- SCHOOL. THE BEST.
This school has a continental repute
tion for high grade work and for th
(((( success of its students. We have threes
(
departments Commercial,Shorthand
p
and Telegraphy. Ambitions young men
and women should send for our large
free catalogue. Write for it at once
and see what our graudates are doing.
This is a good time of the year for
you to enter our classes. Students aro
entering each week. Commence your
course at once.
D. A. 11IcLACHLAN - Principal
0
a
The Place Where Good
Clothes Come From
LET US POST YOU
If you got your clothes from ns,
you are sure to get
Clothes made to fit.
Clothes neatly made
Clothes well made
Clothes that look well
Clothes that wear well
Clothes that last well
Clothes in latest style
Clothes that please
Clothes that satisfy
Wo understand our business
We have the goods
We know the styles
Our charges are right
Want to quit paying rent anti have a line farm of your own? Como to
Oaskatchowan! Want a farm so fertile •that the firet erop pays for your land?
Come to Saskatchewan! Want pleasant, congenial work that pays generous ra•
wards? Conio to Saslcatchewan1
Want to live where health, not sickness, Is "catching"? Come to Sas.
katdiewnn 1 Want a home surrounded by good neighbors, schools, churches and
railroads? Como to Saskatchewan! Wanb to get out of a rut, to make a new
start, to live where conditions are with you, not against you; want a fair change
to make money—as good a chance as your dad had when Ontario was "out
West"?' Come to Saskatchewan!
$20 Farms Grow 40 Bushels of 400,000 Homeseekers Corning!
Wheat per Acrel w Lest year 300,000 homeseekors came
To the average man this would seem to western ,Canada. The present year,
Impossible, but it is done by formers in accordipg to immigration authorities,
the LAST MOUNTAIN VALLEY, le will sea 400,000 people settled on the
GoldenSaakaEehewart, and they don't land, and snaking homes for them.
Cats -
work nearly so hard as their less for- selves end their families. Western Can -
i „ ala will soon be as densely populated
es the best agricultural sections of On-
tario, Land priees are going up` every
any. Those who buy now will got the
benefit of the advance.
Lunate frioncta who stayed at home.
The average crop in this fertile valley
is about 30 bushels per acre. The first
year's crop clears the landt `there are
yet thouaands of acres ht this wonder•
ful valley ---as rich as any soll in the
world—that have never been put under
cultivation. They await but the touch
of the plough to bring :tortes immense
harvests of Boldon grain.
Golden Saekatchewenl
"though provided with atupie rein -
tall, the Lost Mountain Valley is a land
of almost continuous sunshine, where
health abounds—a climate that builds
vitality. Pulmonary diseases or elk
demies of any kind are unknown here.
Our, Prices Lowest --Our Terms
Most Liberals
We have over 175,000 acres of trio
finest unbroken wheat laird in the
world, hear towns end on railroads in
the Last Monetnin Valley. We hove a
list of land bargains such ea were
never before known. Our priees aro
absolutely the lowest, and we sell on
smail, easy payments. No other colon•
ization company can hope to meet these
terms and prices, because none can
buy land now in such enormous tracts.
Always Delivers the Goodsl
Railroads Galorel Our beiief in the Last itilonntnhi Vai•
ley is not a "
You don't need to live "forty rinks
We believe
Malt nowhere" either, or "next door to 'n the Last Mountain Valley because we
riviilxntfon:' 'X'om ar"inside" of civ krA ey3wilaet. rieiess,owwhen there it
he s
ilizntion. seven great railroads xiready Ty a bushel of wheat grown within its
Nerve this district. Mere railroad build• whale arra. We have watched It year
Ing is going an here than in any other by year for eight years, until now it
part of Canada. In 1010 one•third of lies become widely knownIn Tast.
the Canadian Peeiflee eonetrnetion was ern Outride, England and the
here. The Canadian Northern is now United States as the best
building another road into the heart of �Whoat•ing dildelot lin
rh. Lwst Mountain Valley. Atnsrlca,grow
Free! A Complete Library of Western
Land Literature!
Pill out and send the i:aupan below. It
costs you nothing and entitles you to any or
all of these booklets on Golden Saskatchewan,
and to the new ones we print from tiine to
time. You get full reports of crops, climate,
soil, seliools, churches, towns, priees, and
deaeription of land, etc. Our special how list
of Land Bargains will be sent you, too.
Even ife you can't get away now, it will pay
ka to keep o t d n doings in Goldeh Sae•
All eoinnsunicationp should be
addressed to
WM. PEAinRSOON CO..
Liited
18 Toronto St. Roots
TORONTO. ONT.
i
r
Pill Out
and Mail
FREE
Book* on Canada
WM. PSAIS5t1NCO.. Ltd.
Rooth 38 its Toronto St, Toronto
Pleasosrnd rase all the booklets irons
Smug library referred to above and your
list of Lend Deniable.
VINTWAg
The Nifty Ian's Tailor
R. Maxwell's old stand
DRS. KEI EDY & CALDER
OFFI011S—Corner Patrick and Centre streets
Pno,trs—
Ofilces 93
Residence, Dr. Kennedy 143
Residence, Dr, Caldor 151
Dr. Kennedy specializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotee special attention to
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly
fitted.
DR. R. M. MacLEAN
DENTAL SURGEON
OORRID. ON1.
Honor Graduate Toronto Unit -6114y, Depart-
ment of Dentistry. Graduate Royal Col-
lege of Dental Surgeons of Ontario.
At Wroxeter over Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday (all day)y—ofce in Grand Central
Block. At Fordwioh every ,Friday forenoon
The best of the modern methods need for the
preservation and restoration of the teeth.
Jas. Walker & Son
WINOHAM
UNDERTAKERS
Wo aro epoolallr (mantled .'Under-
takers eta F,tnbnituers, and theta
on
thele 11 done. Hight relit
on id being
at restasoos.
otos Photic 100 Hero Phone 1115
THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1911
The Profit Sharing Store
W.INGII.AM, ONT.
AGENTS --
LADIES' HOME
JOURNAL
Busy House Cleaning
By the time you get through house cleaning you
will have discovered that you need some NEW HOUSE
FURNISHINGS. We offer splendid values in
Brussels and Tapestry Squares, new designs
Matting Squares for bedrooms, etc.
Curtains, Curtain Poles, Window Shades
Linolenms newest btoek and floral designs
Velvet and Tapestry Ruga, Door and Veranda Mats
Beautiful Lace Cnrtains—new designi3 in white & ecru
Summer Sheots
Usually our stock is low in this line during the
Stammer months, but there has been such an increasing.
demand for WIIITE FLANNELETTE SHEETS that we
have put into stock this week, 75 pairs—in fine quality
and all sizes. The prices for these goods are lower now
than they will bo later on—$1.25, $1.50, $$1,85 Pair.
Diamond Dyes
Big sale for Dyes at this time of year. Why not
buy Diamond Dyes 2 They are the best. We are agents
for Diamond Dyes. Note the price -8c pkg., 2 for 15c ;
4 for 25c. They are usually sold at 10c a pkg.
Magnetic Prices
Now For A Week's BIG SELLING.
HAND BAGS and LADIES' UM-
BRELLAS on BARGAIN COUNTER
Ladies' Umbrellas, reg. $1 25 & $1 50—for one week only 80c
Ladies' Umbrellas, reg. $1.00—for one week only O8c
Girls' Umbrellas, reg. 75e—for one week only 40c
Ladies' Fine Quality Hand Bags, new styles, reg, $5 00—for...$2.08
" " 'j " 4 00—for... 2 30
" " " " 2 50—for., . L78
o
Regular $268e—Reg.
00 for $1.21—Reg.
R50 for 00.: R $1 forGS^
$$1 ,. R
gR
85c for Sic — Reg. 75c for 40,; — Reg. OOc for 89.e—Reg. 50c for 34c
It's not profit that we're after in these special sales.
Stocks will get too heavy. We must reduce. You get
the benefit. All goods marked in plain figures.
Buy your Mengel Seeds, Sugar Beets, &c., here.
All New Seeds. Prices right.
Wonderful Values at the New
t Clothing Store
MEN'S SUITS, Regular $15 to $18—for $11.95
HATS
Engle braud, English made Derby hats, up-to•date spring shapes,
low, medium or large crowns and brims, well trimmed, fine
quality ; reg, price '$2.00 and $2:50—for $1.50.
Young men's suits of fine imported tweed in the new brown
diagonal stripe pattern, tailored in best style, sizes 32 to 34 ;
reg. $18.00 and $20.00—for $12.35.
For Clearance
$2 50 men's shirts, negligee and outing ; the latter are cash-
inerettes, fanny duck, eto., all sizes. Nothing wrong with these
shirts, only odd siz;s ; reg. price 4$00—yours for 49C,
Handkerchiefs,� 6 For 25c Mensize, 'smadSdekfs,,
eof Croatxtra t qualalitrgye
cambric, finished with strong tope borders, perfect wearing and
washing — Special Price, 6 for 25o.
ns
Capital lsaih Up $ 2a50,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits , 3i15o,eoo
Total Assets . . . . . . . 4o,0oo,00e
It is not easy to alter the habits of a
lifetime—no small matter to forsake
extravagrance and learn to save.
You will never learn unless you
have the incentive of a Savings Ac-
count.
Ds not procrastinate-cail at the
Bank of 1Itunilton--and open an acs l� '
emus t. [1`4a.,