The Wingham Advance, 1911-11-16, Page 44
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, z9i r
GOOD GOODS
PRODUCE WANTED
1KIGB
PRODUCE WANTED. ---Butter, 24c ; Eggs, 30c ; Dried Apples, 8c ; Potatoes,
Beans, Feathers, Poultry.
KING
11111.1111,
BUY YOUR WINTER NECESSITIES TO ADVANTAGE
LADIES' WINTER
COATS
We are showing a fine
assortment of these in
Tweeds and Plain Cloths,
with 'or without Conver-
tible Collars.
PRICES :--$8.00, $I0.00,
$I2.00, $I5.00, . $I6.50.
Ladies'' Aviation Caps.
e
• N9EW YgtUtU:FALO
,
See our assortment before buying
Prices ---75c, $1.00, $I.50
FURS! FURS! FUS! I
STOLES, MUFFS, CAPERI N ES,
THROWS, FUR TIES, &C.
Oar stock was never so complete before. We are showing
sets at $10.00, $15.00, $20.00, $30.00 and $50.00.
We invite you to compare our values by fair comparison
of quality.
'RAW FURS WANTED. ---We pay highest cash prices for Raw Pelts in season.
This
Concrete Root
Cellar Costs Less Than
Wood and is Much More
Durable
Cement is particularly adapted to the con-
struction of Root Cellar floors and walls. Name
Experience proves that for the farmer, Con-
crete is superior to wood in every point of
comparison.
Concrete permits of a desirable degree
of coolness without freezing. There is no
question as to its durability. Concrete lasts,
not for- years, but for ages; and needs no
repair.
Anyone who has scooped vegetables from
the old plank floor will appreciate the fact that
Concrete offers a smooth, continuous surface
with no projecting plank ends or nails to
damage the scoop or ruffle the temper of the
scooper.
weer
Yon
may send
me a vapy
of "What the
,Farmer Can Do
With Concrete."
Addreu
The various uses to which
Concrete may be profitably
put, on the farm,' are . plainly
and simply in our 160 -page
book,
"What the Farmer Can
Do With Concrete"
which shows how the following
farm buildings and utilities can
be constructed of concrete:—
Barns,
oncrete:Barns, Cisterns, Dairies, Dip-
ping Tanks, Foundations, Fence
Posts, Feeding Floors, Gutters,
Hens' Nests, Hitching Posts,
Horse Blocks, Houses, Pouf -
Shelter Walls, ' Stables, Stairs,
Stabs, Steps, Tanks, Troughs,
Walks, and so forth.
Send for It—it's free—though
it regularly Alla for 50c, Write
to -day.
CANADA
CEMENT CO.,
Limited
51-60 National Bank
Building,
MONTREAL
ATCs.YJY..1e,.M8.' rle '.-, ru i,rss'3axa7FAYEeL+h[XavY,YNr e..C.T.sY.A.74'1m
Capital Paid Up . ..... $ 1,450,000
11eaervo and undivided Profits . . 3,2so,000
Total Aeaete . . . . . . , . 40,000,000
The Bank of Hamilton invites Savings
Accounts—and has eliminated all undue
formalities, both fn the opening of such
accounts and in the making of with-
drawals.
A ehartered hank is the logical place
for the safe -keeping of the fund you wish
to aeeumulate for old age or to make
paidiOnodeposits ofe$1,�00 and upwards et
CI P. SMITH, Agouti WINGHAM
`Head. Office:
zlIAMILTON
Ileavy Rains Did It.
The heavy rains caused damage to
the new dam of the Walkerton Elee-
trio Light Company, that hundreds
and perhaps thousands of dollars will
be regnircd to make good the breach
made by the water. • The darn had
been practically completed when the
freshet began, and the 18 foot gap
seemed incapable of bearing the heavy
waters of the Saugeen when the bank
do the south end of dans gave and
allowed the waters to go around the
end of the dam, tearing out from 20
to 40 feet of the embankment, On
this bank stood a threshing engine
and boiler for pumping out the water
from be coffer hind the c fee dant and a
eement mixer which the workmen
found this morning in the river some
distance below the dam, The thresh-
ing boiler has been recovered from the
waters, but the engine and cement
mixer are still at the bottom of the
river.
,
--]Let week five Owen Sound hotel.
man wore fined earns aggregating $700
for breach of the local option laws.
'The Welfare Of Canada.
In response to tate magnificent
gvation with which isTova Scottans
greeted their third Premier, Mr, I . L,
Bolden emphasized the fact that the
premises made in opposition would
be lived up to, The development of
Oanada'e highways, both water and
rail, are to be undertaken on a nation-
al scale, trade within the Empire is to
be cultivated, a permanent board to
deal with the tarif le reiterated, agri-
culture
ri-culture is to be fostered, and the civil
service is to be ,put upon a proper
bests.
Mr, Borden strikes the true key
when he declares that "$o far as wy
colleagues and myself are concerned
our beet efforts will be devoted to the
welfare of the people and the public
service,"
On a similarly high plane wass the
address of Hon. Mr. White to his
Leeds constituents, He made it per-
fectly clear that his sole aim and pur-
pose hereafter will be the work that
has been committed to him by his
leader. There will be general setts -
faction in hearing that no business
disturbance need be feared by any
immediate contemplated changes
the tariff, The new Finance Minister
struck a popular chord when be avow-
ed himself in favor of public owner-
ship. and looks forward to the growth
of this movement in Canada. Equally
important was his declaration that
steps would be taken to remedy any
unjust advantages enjoyed by trusts
or combines in this country.
Canada has apparently entered upon
a higher political atmosphere with the
change of Government, which fact is
strikingly in 'evidence in the speeches
of Premier Borden and the Finance
Minister,—[Guelph Herald.
Morris.
Minutes of Council meeting .held in
the Township hall, October' 23rd.
Members all present ; reeve in the
chair. Minutes of last regular meet-
ing read and approved. Moved by C.
B. Wilkinson, seconded by W. J.
Johnston, that Clerk be instructed to
notify Mr. Roger, to examine Forrest
award drain with a view to settle
differenae as to depths, etc.—carried.
Following accounts were paid :—Dr.
Stewart, Board of Health, $2 50 ; Wm.
Oakley, gravel East bdy., $6.00; J.
Spence, gravel, $210; R. Craig, gravel
$1.82 ; Wingham Advance, advertis-
ing, $2 00; A. J. Carter, gravel East
bdy., $3 30 ; Chas. Agar, making tile
cement, $25 51 ; R. Hetherington, fix-
ing bridge, 50c; James Magee, culvert,
$600; John Watson, selecting jurors,
$4.00 ; John Shortreed, selecting
jurors, $4 00 ; A. MacEwen, selecting
jurors, $100; Andrew Currie, farm
bridge, Nichol drain, $15 00 ; Jas.
Davis, farm bridge Nichol drain, $15;
Jas. Parish, farm bridge, Smith dram,
$15; Thos. Kellington, farm bridge,
Smith drain, $15 ; Wm. White. farm
bridge Smith drain, $15 ; John Young,
ditch on sideroad lots 25 and 26, con.
7, 65 rods. $21.10; Henry Johnston,
Board of Health, $2 00 ; John Short -
reed, Board of Health, $2 00 ; Robt.
Taylor, Board of Health, $2 00 ; De.
Stewart, Board of Health, $2 (R); D.
Laidlaw, Board of Health, $2 00 ; A,
MacEwen, Board of Health, $2 00 ;
Jas. Parish, shovelling snow on East
bdy., $1; John Young, shovelling
snow East bey.. $1 ; Hugh Shaw,
cleaning drain, $35 ; Anthony Hag-
gitt, cleaning drain, $12; Wm. Tay-
lor„tile drain on road, $3; P. Ellison,
repairing culvert, $1; Michael Healy,
cleaning drain, $5; Blyth Agriculture
Society, $10 ; Jas. Duncan, farm
bridge, McCall drain, $15 ; Jas. Mille,
farm bridge, McCall drain, $15 ; A.
MacEwen, clerk's fees, Blyth creek
drain, $50; received from G. B.
Turvey for use of grader, 3 ; paid G.
B. Turvey for putting in culvert, $4;
R. B. Alcock, Nichol drain $105; Jos,
Greenway, Jermyn drain, $20; Wm.
Thornton, gravelling (Morris share)
$8.00 ; Wm, Thornton, broken buggy,
$3 75. Council adjourned to meet
November 20th at I0 30 o'clock.
A. MacEwen, Clerk.
Winter Seed Fairs.
Seed grain growers should avail
themselves of the opportunity for
advertising afforded by the winter
exhibitions at. Guelph Dec. (11-10) and
Ottawa Jan. (16.19). In the general
class prizes of $1, $2, $3 and $5 aro
offered for two -bushel lots of seed
grain representing seed for sale. In
addition to that, through the Ontario
Fairs Association, large prizes aro
offered to winning competitors in• the
field crop competitions. In oats, for
instance, ten prizes are offered, from
$3 to $25. As soon as fall work is well
enough advanced, farmers should get
their seed ready. It would be well to
apply at once to A. P. Westervelt or
E. D. Elderkin, Parliament Building,
Toronto, for the two prize lists.
CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Loss Of Appetite Or Distress
After Eating A Symptom
That Should Not . Be
Disregarded.
Appetite is just a natural desire for
food. Loss of appetite or stomach
distress after eating indicate indiges-
tion or dyspepsia. Over -eating is a
habit very dangerous to 'a person's
good general health. ,
It is not what you eat but what
you digest and assimilate that -does
you good. Some of the strongest,
heaviest, and healthiest persons are
moderate eaters.
There is nothing that will cause
more trouble than a disordered
stomach, and many people daily con-
tract serious maladies simply through
disregard or abuse of the stomach,
We urge all in Wingham who suf-
fer from any stornach derangement,
indigestion, or dyspepsia, whether
acute or chronic, to try Rexall Dy-
spepsia Tablets, with the distinct'
understanding that we will refund
their money without question or,
formality, if after reasonable use of
this medicine, they are not perfectly
satisfied with the results. We recom-
mend there to our customers every
day, and have yet to hear of any one
who has been benefitted by them.
We honestly believe them to be with-
out equal. They give very pr'ofnpt
relief, aiding to neutralize the gastric
juices, strengthen the digestive or-
gans, to regulate the bowels, and thus
to promote perfect nutrition, and
eradicate all unhealthy symptoms,
Wurge you to trya 25e box is
ftexall Dyeppsta Tablts, which gives
15 days' treatment. At the end of
that time, your rnoney Will be return.
ed to you if you are not satisfied. Of
Course, in chronic eases length of
treatment varies, For such caaeb, eve
have two larger eine, which tell for
50a and $1 "00. Remember you can
obtain Rexail retnediee in this cotes
triunity only at our eters—The Retail
Store, Jo W. litteRibbon,
The Place Where Good
Clothes Come From
LET US POST YOU
If yon get your clothes from
you are sure to get
Qlothes trade to fit
Clothes neatly made
Clothes well made
Clothes that look well
Clothes that wear well
Olothee that last well
Clothes in latest style
Clothes that please
Clothes that satiety
We understand our business
We have the goods
We know the styles
Our charges are right
ns,
V,tnnkng
The Nifty Man's Tailor
R. Maxwell's old stand
CEENTRAL
Cldl
STRATFORD, ONT.
Stands to the front as the best school
of its kind in the province. Our courses
aro beyond those of the ordinary busi-
ness college. This school has a conti-
ntutnl reputation for high-grade work.
We have three departments—Commer-
clat, Shorthand and Telegraphy, and
the demand for trained help greatly
exceeds the supply. rtndonte are en-
tering each week and the sooner you
enter the better for yourself. Got our
free catalogue at once.
.D. A. McLACHLAN - Principal Z
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
OFFICER—Corner Patrick and Centre streets
PHONES— .
Offices
Residence, Dr. Kennedy 143
Residence, Dr. Caldor 101
Dr. Kennedy specializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and 'Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. GIasses properly
fitted.
edielmWeA,
Y. M. C. A. IILDG,.
LONDON, ONT.
BUSINESS and SHORTHAND SUBJECTS.
Registered last season upwards of 300
students and placed every graduate. Seven
specially qualified regular teachers. One
hundred and fifty London firms employ
our trained help. College in session from
Sept. 5 to June 30. Enter any time.
Cataloguo. Free.
Forest City E or �nd College
J. W. WESTERVELT, JR. J. W. WESTERVELT,
Chartered Accountant, Principal.
Vico Principe 18
200 ACRS FARM
FOR SALE
A fine farm of 200 Bores, bas jot been
Rated with us for immediate Bale, on
account of owner's ill health. Large
brick bouee and bank barn, also all
other necessary buildings, Fifty acres
bull. Never failing well and spring.
Sohool 3 mile, Post omoe 3i mile,
ohnroh one to three miles, A rare
chance to get a good place in a fine
locality, Price $8,500, or will exchange
for a smaller..
Blacksmith Shop For Sale
At Westfield. Good business. Owner
whales to retire and will sell right.
A good opportunity for a young man
wishing to start business for himself.
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
o.
WE PAY CASH
FOR USED
CANS
POSTAGE STEM.
SOME STAMPS WE OFFER
!1S MUCH AS
$100.00 EACH.
If you have Canada cancelled stamps to
sell write for our illustrated catalogue
quoting prices we pay for each kind by
mail to any address for 10 cents (not free).
QUEBEC STAMP EXCHANGE OECD)
P.O. F'ox179, QUEBEC, Canada.
}oma
FiZiTE%-‘
INDEPENDENT
Our graduates GET and HOLD good
positions owing to their SUPERIOR
TRAINING. The
ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ONT.
is doing the highest grade of work in
Business and Shorthand Education. Stu-
dents of this year are now in positions
worth from $50 to $100 per month. En-
ter now. Catalogue free.
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.
Cor. Yonge and Alexander Ste.
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j NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY 1
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WET have just opened out a direct importation of strikingly
attractive novelties in Jewelry,
immediate interest of shoppers,
ceptional and include the very
such as will command the
The values are really ex -
latest ideas in
WATCHES HAT FINNS
CLOCKS BROOCHES
JEWEL CASES DA,ND SETS
LEATHER GOODS MESH BAGS
DIAMOND RINGS STICK. DIJ S
• PEARL RINGS .NECYC,LETS
PENDANTS COMZ3 SETS
2IRACELET.S DELT =ICICLES
CUT GLASS UMDRELLAS
.'I'ILV'E'R'W'A'RE GOLD HEADED
CANES'
all marked at popular `rics. The real merits of the goods
are so positive and so much in your interests we want
you to make a point of seeing the display early before
the best styles are picked tip. Raver before have we seen
anything like such Jewelry for the money—nor have yoti.
1
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W. G. PATTERSON I
The GREAT WATCH DOCTOR OPPOSITE QUEEN'S HOTEL
flit �iM111� wN'�+MrtC rirtlili llrl PM
This Is The Age Of
Pure Foods
Now -a -days people want to klaow what they're
eating, and by buying your Food Stuffs here, you
insure yourself against the injury of Impure Foods.
Farms, or Cream of Wheat, the purest and best -5o lb. or
6 lbs. for 25c.
Delicious dome -made Mincemeat, very tasty, only 10c lb.
Strawberry and Raspberry Jam, excellent quality -10o lb.
New Valencia Raisins, large fleshy fruit -10c lb.
New Valencia Seedless Raisins -10c Ib.
Seedless BitisinS in packagas-10 and 15c.
Sultana Raisins -2 lbs. for 25c.
Recleaned Currants -10c lb.
Extra large Recleaned 'Currants -15c lb.
Dates, loose, and in lb. packages -10c.
This is only a small list of our table dainties. We bave
a host of other tasty foods, and We are sure we can please
you. Just give us one chance. You'll be satisfied
Pure Clover Honey in 5 and I0 Ib. tins and in
glass jars --first quality --none better.
MEN'S GAPS
Men, this is the place to buy Winter Caps. We have an
excellent variety of Caps, made of heavy overcoating and
the very best materials of all kinds, stylish patterns, and
onlp 50c, 75c and $1.00. It is wise to pay a little more
and get a little better article.
Kerr &
ird
i
1
THE PROFIT SHARING STORE
WINGHAM, ONT.
1
1
Come to Mills' for
UNDERWEAR
For Ladies and Children
We have two excellent Brands in Stanfields' and Turn -
bulls'. Best brands have won their way by merit alone.
'there is a softness and elacticity about them that gives
perfect comfort and fit. We have them in Cotton, Union,
nrool, and Silk and Wool, in white, natural and black.
Every garment is guaranteed unshrinkable and to give
absolute satisfaction.
For Men
We have just received in stock a full line in every
weight of Stanfield's pure wool, unshrinkable Underwear.
Also Pen -angle goods, too well known for its comfort
and general satisfaction to need any comment.
St. George brand, pure wool, soft and pliable, also Fleece
Lined and Unions. Something to suit every man, how-
ever exacting. Try us.
Beaver Cloths
Several pieces of fine, heavy Beaver Cloth, 56 in. wide,
very fashionable for ladies' and girls' long coats, are
well worth your inspection. We will appreciate a call
to look at our goods.
Highest prices paid for all Produce.
•Pl`XON'iil 80
J. A. Mills
(Successor to T. A. MILLS)
WINGHAM