The Wingham Advance, 1906-04-19, Page 5•000000000000000000004000+ OOi00000•000000*i10•00♦000
You may have one of our Spring Style Books for the asking
Crowder's
Stylish
Spring Clothing
Some of the Myles shown this
spring are extreme, with their
corset -cut waists and wide flaring
hip. We have them, but we ate
frank to Fay that we think , the
style will be a short-lived fashion.
Most of our stock was selected
for conservative
men whowish e to
dress well without aiming to be
conspicuous. Our prices, as usual,
start at the bottom and stay there.
I
•
Men's and Youths' Suits. ••
We want men who think they cannot
buy anything fit to wear for less than
$15.00, to look at this lino of garments.
If they are not too hungry for profits,
even the high•price stores might give Z
you as good for $15.00, but you are
taking a chance. Bnt hero you can
feel safe, and still save a
quarter at our price of.... 4110.50
BOYS' SUITS,—Li new Tweed Effects, sizes 22 to 30, two
pieces, in Norfork, Buster Brown, n, Sailor
and Blouse
Styles les — Prices
$1.75 to $5.00
MEN'S RAINCOATS.—In rain or shine these are the hand-
iest Coats that men ever wore. Dressy on a bright day,
and asgood as an umbrella on a rainyda matter
aNo alto
Y
how many other coats you have, a Raincoat you should
have, but don't pay Sixteen dollars for the same handsome
Grey and Olive Oraveuette Coats that we sell for $12.50
BOYS' SUITS.—Boys' throe -piece Tweed Suits, in all the
new Stripe effects, single and double breasted styles,
sizes 27 to 34 chest — Prices $3 00 to $7.00
BOYS' KNICKERS. -25 Pairs Boys' Tweed Pants, sizes 22
to 33, regular prico 60c — Special. 45 cts.
MEN'S TROUSERS. -20 Pairs Men's good Tweed Trousers,
sizes 32 to 44 waist, regular $1.75 — Special
$1.25
MEN'S SPRING HATS.
Men's New Spring Hats in all the new English and
American Blocks — Prices $1.00 to $3.50
GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
New Shirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Gloves, &c. Gents'
Wash Vests in all the new shades.
Trunks and Valises Boots and Shoes
t
The. H. Crowder Co.R •
WINGHAM, ON r.
200000000000000000000.000 0000.4000000000000000000004
OUR TURN NOW.
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE
TIIURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1906
4w�•.i.i..www,ivww.iw.i.
-'The first railway in Canada to be
operated by motors run by gatsolene•
generating steams, with a speed of 30
miles will be the Port Credit, Bramp-
ton and Guelph road.
----It is estimated that there will bo
20,000,000 bushels of grain in store at
the head of the Great Lakes at the
opening of navigation, and more if
the opemim g is hate. There ere now
more than 1:8,000,000 bushels in store
at Duluth,
—The cows of Pickering Township
seem to have partaken of the prosperi-
ty wave, and they are reporting many
,arrivals of twins this year. Sheep are
also massing a prolific, showing. Bat
there aro several losses reported in
young pigs. Possibly the bacon ques-
tion has staggered thein.
---In the Western States are great
grain farms, on which thirty binder's
cau run five miles without a turn.
We are evidently approaching some-
thing of the same kind in our own
Nest. On the great Detchon faun,
located near Davidson, Sask.,• there
will be 6,000 acres under crop this
year. Last year 93,000 bushels of
wheat, No. 1 hard and No. 1 North-
ern, were secured on the saute faros,
and thirty farm hands are now at
work there.
—Canada's exports of horses for the
seven months ending with January
were valued at $277,000 ; exports of
cattle for the sante period ran up to
almost the evon $9,000,000 ; sheep to
$1,125,000 ; of butter to $6,345,000 ; of
cheese to $18,887,000 ; of eggs to $467,-
(00 and of
)0 ofbacon .'0 6 6 0
U to 7
hams to $326,000. Our butter exports
for the seven months are nearly half a
million dollars in excess of our exports
for the whole twelve months ending
with the previous June.
Stratford, April 12.—(Special.)—As
the result of the explosion of an oil
tank at the G. T. R. shops at 10.20 to-
night, Walter Taylor, a young man
employed by the company, received
severe burns about the face and
hands. IIe also had the hair burned
off his head. He was working near
the tank with a lantern. The ex-
plosion was heard all over the city,
and several hundred people were at-
tracted to the scene. Several other
men near by escaped injury.
—In the township of Elmo, great
havoc has been created among the
epidemic
of glanders,
horses
byan elide
1
supposed to date from an importation
last fall of a car of 18 bronehos from
the Northwest, The disease has at all
events spread, and within three weeks
some 41 horses have been shot by or-
ders of the Dominion Government in-
spector. This 41 includes all but three
of the bronehos, which thus have
proved a most undesirable importa-
tion if indeed they are desirable on
any score. The trouble is chiefly in
the vicinity of and south of Atwood.
Nine horses were shot in one after-
noon.
In the last eight years, you've heard of great cut prices in Furniture, and
clearing sales. Now, if you want to see and experience a real Clearing Sale,
you can find it our store. From now until allay 31st, we intend offering our
large stock at reduced prices, and also keeping up the stock, so that none will
be disappointed. We have carried a large stook over winter, and have large
orders coming in for the spring trade. All must go at the same price. You
have done well to wait for this great chance. Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites,
Couches, Dining Chairs, Sideboards, Extension Tables, Buffets, Hall Racks,
Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses, in fact anything needed in a house.
Thanks for past favors; a coutinuauce of your patronage solicited.
Undertaking
fptneullyat attended care- ,
r
Walker Bros. & Button
Furniture Dealers and Undertakers
Large Square Ovens.
Even Bakers.
—THE --
"Crown Huron" Cast Ranges
—AND THE --
"Huron" Steel Ranges
Have very high ovens. Baking can be done on
oven bottom and oven rack at same time.
Our guarantee goes with every "Huron."
—MADE BY---
r
The Western Foundry Co., Limited.
killnummimmiNimilimilmmaarammimmag�Vingham, Ontario.
You feel the life giving current the
minute you take it. A gentle sooth-
ing warmth, fills the nerves and blood
with life. Its a real pleasure to take
Ilollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c,
Tea or Tablets. Ask your druggist.
THE ROYAL SLAVE.
LucknoW.
'Phos. Perdue, of Luek;lo\V, who was
operated on in the Pan'r'y'Sound Hos-
pital for appendicitis, is progressing
favorably.
Reeve J. G. Anderson has purehased
from Miss Campbell the corner lot
next to the Taucknow Post Office, and
will erect thereon two large stores..
On April Oth, 1I r. and Ml's, John
Batton were "At ITome" to a number
of their friends, it being the twenty-
fifth a))niversary of their marriage.
G. H. Wass who has been the suc-
cessful choir master of the Presby-
terian Church here for over a year
past, has resigned to accept the lead-
ership of the Presbyterian Church
choir in Teeswater,
The many friends of the fancily in
this section will regret to learn of the
death of Miss Mary McDonald, eldest
daughter of Mr. Thomas McDonald, of
Tessalon, and formerly of Kinloss,
which took place on Saturday last,
'' } 1 year of her
Arid tth, in the 2it h y
age.
J. G. Anderson last week closed the
apple shipping season after one of the
most successful years in the business.
He has shipped altogether over 46,000
barrels, nearly all of which went to
the Old Country, a few thousand bar-
rels being sent to Manitoba and
Nasthern Ontario.
The indications are that Lucknow
will experience the greatest building
boom in its history during the coming
stumsier. Already several large new
stores are contemplated, which to-
gether with the new Town Hall and
Carnegie Library will make it a pret-
ty busy season for the builders.
Jas. Worthington, on who has been
�S nets toga ,
lying dangerously ill with heart trou-
ble, lost his mother under sad circum-
stances. ill-
ness,
Worthington'sSince Mr,\Vorthh'n to
SttLi1CCS.
g
his mother has been keeping
house for hien, and she evidently over-
taxed her strength. Two married
daughters carne down from Berlin to
relieve her since she became poorly,
and they put her away in bed, think-
ing that all she needed was rest. But
her system was worn out and she
died.
1'
Clinton.
We understand that application has
been made for the admission to the
House of Refuge of a gentleman who
was once an official of this county.
The congregation of the Ontario
street church contributed in the
neighborhood of forty dollars last
Sunday to the Japanese Relief
Fund.
Mr. Barr, of Brussels, an inmate of
the House of Refuge since 1900, died
on Monday, at the age of 93 years,
ancl was interred at the House bnrial
ground.
It is currently reported that Mr. C.
Walters of town has been offered au
advance of $5 an acre on a half sec-
tion of land he bought in the west
since he went out a few weeks ago.
Mr. Thos. Cottle, the town assessor,
has completed his rounds and last
night informed The News -Record that
the population of Clinton is 2403, • an
increase of about one hundred over
last year. So far so good, but we ex-
pect1907 will make a still better show-
ing.
Clarence Bennett, the author of The
Holy City, A Royal Slave, Way Back
in '61, The Sign of Siva, Under the
North Star, The Warning Bell and
other plays is not an example of blind
luck. He has earned his success by
long and arduous training in his pro-
fession, both as an actor and writer of
plays. Beginning in the stock com-
pany of McVicker's Theatre, in Chi-
cago ; he went from there upon the
road with Mr. 13ooth, in whose sup-
port he has travelless uncler the man-
agement of Horace McVicker, John T.
Ford of Baltimore, and R. Montgom-
ery Field of the Boston Museum. He
has held engagements in many of the
best companies in America, and has
gradually risen from the ranks, till,
by careful and loving study, artistic
taste and that subtle recognition of
natural methods, he has become in
time, the interpreter of a class of roles
requiring that artistic and psycologi-
cal temperament that mark the su-
perior actor. His literary bent, cou-
pled with his thorough knowledge of
stage craft and technique, naturally
led him into the field of dramatic
authorship, and thus enriched the
stage with a long list of success, not-
able for real merit and for great
originality of thought in motif treat-
ment, locale and character portrayal,
that make then, at once, new, strik-
ing and intensely interesting. His
t\vo latest plays, Under the North
Star and The Warning Bell, are pro-
bably his greatest and best works,
and represent the full harvest of a
mind enriched by long experience and
0 complete mastery of the dramatist's
art. The Royal Slave will be given in
\Vinghaun, May 20.
Teeswater.
The estate of Tho �. Friendship, late
of Teeswatcr, shows that tate Imeine:5
paid a dividend i to on the dollar.
Miss G. Skilling is home from Lake -
let, being nmal,10 through sickness to
attend to her school duties.
.laames Scutt and family, of Cul-
ross, have moved to town and oc-
cupy Mr. Cousin's house on Clinton
St.
At a meeting of the Merchants' As-
Sociation 011 Friday evening it was
arranged to commence the early clos-
ing of stores on Monday, April loth.
On and after that date shops will close
regularly at 0.30 o'clock each evening
with the exception of Wednesdays,
Saturday and the evening before 0
public holiday.
Two good pieces of farm land on the
4th con. of Culross changed hands at-
goocl prices during the week, Peter
McNaughton sold his 100 acre faun to
John Keith for $7,000, which is gener-
ally regarded as 0 high figure ; but the
soil is good, 111 all excellent state of
cultivation and there is a good equip-
ment of barns and out buildings. Mr.
McNaughton is retiring from business
and will come to Teeswater to live,
having bought the residence of R. F.
Howson on Brownlee St. Mr. Keith
having bought the McNaughton farm,
sold his 50 acre lot to his brother
Robt. We have not heard the exact
figure but understand that it is some-
where between $3,500 and $4,000.
Pain About The Hips.
It is a common complaint with wo- -
men. The right treatment is Nervi -
line, seat of
line which penetrates tot e
,
the pain immediately. Nerviline
warms and soothes the affected parts,
draws nut the irritation and pain, al-
lows the patient ease after one rub-
bing. No liniment so economical and
safe Nearly fifty years in use, and
the demand immensely greater every
day! Nerviline roust be good.
Regular meeting of the Council was
held on Monday evening. The prin-
cipal business taken up and disposed
of was the Dry Earth Closet by-law
which was passed in December last.
It was decided to put the by-law into
operation by the first of May next.
The by-law provides that all pit
closets must be filled in, and the
others substituted. Provision is made
for cleaning the dry earth closets once
a month during the summer months,
the cost for the saline to be $1 a year,
and Mr. John Carrick was appointed
by Council at a fixed salary to do the
work.
A five-year-old boy named Henry
Nelson, whose parents live at the
south end of the town, met his death
by drowning at five o'clock yesterday
afternoon. He was playing with an-
other little lad named Allenson at the
pond in rear of the elevator when lie
slipped and fell in where the water is
over ten feet deep. it was some time
before assistance arrived and when
the body was found an hour had
elapsed. It was a sad sight, especial-
ly so when Mr. Nelson took off his
coat and wrapping it around the body
of his little son bore him off to his
home.
it heals The Lungs.
When the antise))tic vapor of "Cat-
tarthozone." is inhaled it spreads
through the breathing organs, carry-
ing healing and health to the sore
spots. An irritable throat "('atarrho-
zone" cares in live minutes, bronchitis
it soothes instantly, weak lungs are
fed and quickly, nourished buck to
health. To be free front colds and
coughs, to avoid catarrh and broil-
chitis—nsc C'ataarrhozone ; it is pre-
scribed by more 1111111 twenty thou-
' usledb' the people of fine nations'.ilncl
TOO MUCH FOR THE SHERIFF.
Jersey
Van Pelt,ritin in the
II p.
w
g
Bulletin, tells as follows of the value of
linseed oil as a remedy for aliments of
cows. After deseiiibiug its successful
use for a case of bloat during the St.
Louis demonstration he goes on to say:
There is no remedy of so much value
about the cow barn as a good supply
of raw linseed oil, and for us it cer-
tainly saved a great deal of trouble
throughout the test. I cannot help but
believe that without Its speedy use on
several occasions that are now pointed
out by "off feed" the cows would have
suffered very seriously. The writer has
always thought that, whatever may be
the ailment of the animal, the first
thing to do is to make certain that the
digestive tract is in proper working
order before further treatment is re-
sorted to. In nine cases out of ten the
feeder will find that with cows on
heavy feed the worst of the ailment is
past when the digestion is made per-
fect, and I have never known a good
dose of oil to harm any beast at any
time. So if you wish to be on the safe
are. giving your cows
side when you
g v
g
their best record have at hand in the
barn a supply of raw linseed oil.
If the cow begins to leave her feed
without cause or decliues s raPidsY in
milk flow, there is something wrong,
and right then is the time to get in the
best work. If allowed to go for twelve
hours the beast will perhaps be beyond
recovery, when at the proper time a
quart of oil would have cleaned her out
(so to speak) and started her back to
work in good shape. If further ail-
ments appear, you can rest assured
that the oil has done no harm, but
paved the way for further treatment.
Cows bred especially for dairy pur-
poses are better for dairy use than
any other kinds of cows.
Feed saved byglulugthe cows less
than they can profitably use is the
most expensive in the bin.
Brine has a better tendency to hard-
en the grains of butter and more per-
fectly liberate the buttermilk,
Because a cow is registered as a
pure bred dairy animal is not positive
evidence that she is a good one.
If the batter becomes a little soft it
can be hardened while yet in the gran-
ular state by means of cold water,
Mix the different skimmings togeth-
er thoroughly and keep well stirred ;
this can be well and quickly clone by
pouring from one pail to another.
Considering the cost of raw material,
there is almost no legitimate industry
that pays better than the dairy, at
least on the faun.
A source of income which brings in
a little ready money every clay or
every week is of great benefit to the
farmer. This the dairy will do.
Butter will never grain finely in
"coating" if the fat globules have pre-
viously been injured by overheating
of cream) or too much violence in
churning.
Unclean, decayed or improper food
of any kind will injure the quality of
the milk and health of the cow. So
impure, stagnant or unclean water
will both injure the cow and the quali-
ty of the milk.
Of average milk, 000 hundred
pounds will masse from four to four
and one-half pounds of butter. But
of some milk the same quantity will
produce seven pounds. The difference
in profit is apparent.
An Irish widow with a quick wit
one day received a call front 0 sheriff
who had a writ to serve on her. The
widow saved the clay by some rapid-
fire courting which took the sheriff by
sm•prise when he called at her house,
and began in formal fashion :
"Madam, I have an attachment for
you."
"My dear sir," she said, blushing,
"your attachment is reciprocated."
"You don't understand 111e, You
most proceed to court," said the
sheriff.
"'Well, I know 'tis leap -year, but I
prefer to let you do the courting y olu'-
self. Men are much better at that
than women."
"firs. Phelan, this is no time for
fooling. The justice is waiting,"
"The jastice waiting I Well then, I
suppose I mnnst go, but the thing is so
sudden, and, besides, I'd prefer a
priest to do it."
LIFE FIRE
INSURANCE
Lowest rates consistent with
absolute security. All claims
promptly settled
Abner Cosens
ACCIDENT PLATE CLASS
WANTED. --By Chicago wholesale
house, special representative (man or
woman) for each province in Canada.
Salary $20.00 and expenses paid weekly.
Expense money advanced. Business
successful; position permanent. No in.
vestment required. Previous experience
not essential to engaging. Address—
General Manager, 134 Lake street,
Chicago, I11., U. S. A.
Belling Mille, Cream or Butter.
The comparative profits of selling
dairy products, as milk, cream or but-
ter, have been carefully figured out by
the Maryland experiment station. It iq
found that cream is one of the most
profitable forms of sale, since 20 per
cent cream cau be sold at 50 ceuts a
gallon, and even at this low price re-
turns 231/2 cents per pound for the but-
ter in the milk, besides leaving the
skim milk for use .on the farm. Of
course cream can usually be sold for
more than 50 cents per gallon. It also
appears that milk shipping is ordinari-
ly more profitable thau buttermaking.
Thus 12 cents per gallon for 31/a per
cent milk is equal to 2315 cents per
pound for the butter. while at 13 cents
per gallon for 33S. per cent milk the
butter is sold at 321,E cents per pound.
In selling cream at 70 cents per gallon
the price obtained is equal to "3 cents
for the butter, but creameries never
pay this amount for butter, and no
homemade butter brings any such
price except for a very few gilt edge
makes.
•••••••••••00•04$041.44.••••
•1
1
i
1tC;uske
Smparium.
The best place to boy a Piano
or Organ, is right here; we have
the best makes, and prices aro
right.
SEWING MACHINES.
In these we handle tho White,
Canadian, and New Williams;
these aro among the best on the
market.
David Bell
Stand -Opp. Skating Rink
1
Imported Holstein Bull.
The imported bull Karel P,os, 2:,::7,
H. F. H. B., born July 5, 1903, is own-
ed by Henry Stevens & Sou, Lacona,
N. Y. He was bred by S. P. Bosma,
Opeinde, Friesland. Concerning this
bull and his ancestry in Holland his
owners say:
Karel's dam, Bos II., has a Holland
authenticated record, commencing
when three years, one month and five
CURED HIS WIFE
of LA GRIPPE
Quebec Man tells how the Great Con.
sumptive Preventative was
an all-round Benefit
" My wife took La Grippe when she was
in Qttawa,"says R. N. Dafoe of Northfield
Farm, Que., in an interview. "She got a
bottle of Psychine and after using it for a
few days she was quite well. I took a cold
and am using it and ant getting all right.
I think Psychine is one of the best tonics
on the market to -day."
There you have the whole matter in a
nutshell. La Grippe and colds are among
the forerunners of consumption.
This man bad one, his wife had the other.
Psychine not only cured both but it built
them up so that their bodies are strong
enough to resist disease. All seeds of
comsumption are killed by
PSYCHINE
(Pronounced Si -keen)
50c. Per Bottle
Larger sizes $1 and 412—ail druggists.
DR. T. A. SLOOUM, Limited, Toronto.
Tinsmitliing
In all its branches done
neatly, promptly and at
reasonable rates. Good
I A E on
stock of T NW R
hand. Try us for your
Jobbing and
Eavetroughing
STOVES and RANGES
of the best makes ori
hand. Our prices are
very reasonable.
When in need of anything in
our line, give us a call.
We'll treat you right.
Robt. Mooney
$1.0o
ROUND TRIP
GODERICH TO
TUESDAY, JUNE 19
RETURNING JUNE 21
St'r GREYHOUND
2 Days In Detroit
WRITE E. H. AYER, AGT., DETROIT
FOR PARTICULARS.
AREA YOU MANS $2,003.22
- YEAR ? It is being done with our goods
work is pheasant, pnmauent and profitable
Goods used in every house, every day. No fake
and no need to create the demand. Legitimate
reputable business. You can start without a caul
of capital. write to day. 0. M Rsnnt.t & Cu.
Wholesale 'leis, and Coffees, London, Ont.
ZABEL BOS, HOLSTEIN BULL.
days old, of 14,324Sa pounds of milk
and 649.03 pounds of butter (80 per
cent fat) in the lactation period of 330
days. This is the highest officially au-
thenticated record ever made in Hol-
land by any three-year-old heifer. The
portrait of Karel Bos and the descrip-
tive matter are reproduced from
Hoard's Dairyman.
Best Age For Breeding Ileifers.
There is an ahuost general agree-
ment of opinion that the right time to
breed for the first calf is at about 112- _
teen months of age, this period varying
somewhat, according to the size and
vigor of the animal, says Dr. Kilchen
in Jersey Bulletin. If an animal is suf-
ficiently vigorous and of a good enough -
size when she comes to this age and is
not bred, she goes on to a beefy tend-
ency more or less fast, according to
hereditary inclinations.
I suppose every breeder of long ex-
perience has noticed the tendency to a
bull headed development in heifers that
are delayed in breeding. This tendency
is due to the fact that blood which
would have been directed to the hind
quarters through the stimulus of the
activity in the uterus is drawn to the
forward part of the animal through the
influence of the activity of tho brain
if the animal is not pregnant.
standing Room For Cored.
The length of the standing room for
the cow will vary with the size of the
cow and the method of fastening.
When swing stanchions are used a
medium sized cow' will require a dis-
tance of fifty-six inches from the gut-
ter to the stanchion. In order to pro.
vide for cows of different sizes it is
W 11 to vary the distance between the
gutter to the stanchion from one end
toward the other. In this away the
cows may be arranged according to
Grand Mogul
Pure Tea
Q Grand Mogul is not
exposed to store dust or
microbes. The clean,
air -tight packages are the
housekeeper's protetytion
against inferiority and
dirt.
Q It comes to you free
from adulteration --the nic,
est possible blend of the
finest teas of Ceylon—and
affords you double the sa-
tisfa.etion of "just as good"
teas that are sold in bulk,
or packed in poisonous lead.
Grand Mogul appeals to the
palate and tones up the
nerves. Not a mere sub.
stitute for bitters.
Grand Mogul
Tea
elSold at 25c, 30c, 40e end 50c
per pound, black, green or mixed.
Advertising appropriation is divided
with buyer,* of Grand Mogul Tea
through preniwn coupons i
wawa
lease