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The Wingham Advance, 1906-06-07, Page 5it :i 11111 Pi THE WINGHAM ADVANCE THURSDAY, Jury y, 1906 •••••••••••••••••••••••+•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 1 • 0 O s♦ i Jens Smart Summer Fixings v , a;.,:.:<E3xlask}1L•+RRe;111..- assaassr Eujoy the summer as well as you can. Get a good start by having the right kind of Clothes; they don't cost any more to get than the "just fair," if you know the right place. Here you'll find out -of -the -ordinary Clothes, gathered from the best makers' produc- tion, all at popular prices, Clothes that satisfy the most critical in every detail of style, workmanship and quality. Mon's and Youths' smart Suits in a big range of the season's newest and smartest colorings in Tweeds and Worsteds, showing all the best shades for summer Suitiugs. Five distinct styles, single or double breasted; lengths of coats, 29 to 32 inches with either centre or side vents, sizes 33 to 40 chest. Prices -$7.50, $10, $12, $15, HIS SUMMER VACATION Is to a business man the bright particular spot in the year, but go prepared; have Clothing to enjoy it properly. Better see us bo - fore you start. MEN'S TWO-PIECE OUTING SUITS. Made from the celebrated Homespuus, Wool Crashes and Fancy Cheviots; coats, single and double-breasted, centre vent; trousers, spring hips and cuff bottoms. Prices -$6, $7.50, $8.50, $12. FANCY WASH VESTS. In all the latest New York styles $1,25 to $2.75. BOYS' SUMMER SUITS. In nice Tweeds, two or three pieces $2.50 to $5.00 Boys' Wash Suits, ages 3 to 8 years $1,00 to $2.75 MEN'S CRAVENETTE COATS. Men's long Craveuetto Coats in greys, black and olive, sizes 33 to 46 chest $9.50, $10.50, $12.50 Men's Summer Toppers, grey and olive $12.00 MEN'S HOT WEATHER SHIRTS. In all the new patterns, hard or soft bosom, cuff separate or attached, sizes 12 to 1812 neck, colors guaranteed..$1, $1.25, $1.50 Men's Linen and Rubber Collars, sizes 12 to 19. Men's kool white duck Trousers, all sizes $1.50 MEN'S SUMMER HEADWEAR. Men's new Straw Hats, Sailors and Wainers, all new 76 dec - signs ,5 Signe 50o to $1.00 Men's Summer Linen Hats, all styles Men's black and colored, soft felt Hats $1.00 to $3.00 Boisaliuo's Italitln Hats and Stetson's American Hats. The R. H. Crowder Co. Teeswater, W. II. Green, of the Electric Tight Co., is engaged in patting in a now set of poles; throughout the town for the carrying of the electric light wires, Another change contemplated by the Lighting Co. is; the substitution of are lights for the present incandescent lights on the streets. Sorrow was brought to the home of Mr. Ed. Stewart, of town, by the death of his wife on Monday of last week, Mrs. Stewart hall been serious- ly ill with heart trouble for several weeks. Besides a husband she leaves six children, three boys and three girls to mourn her loss. An effort is to be made to get Messrs, Crossley & Hunter, the well-known evangelists, to conduct a series of re- vival services in Teeswater, Com mit- tees representing the managing boards Of the Presbyterian and Methodist congregations lusve arrang- ed to have union services held, in the event of the evangelists being secur- ed, Mr. Jas. Little, of the 8th con„ whose serious illness we reported last week, passed away on the afternoon of Wednesday, May 23r23rd.Deceased had been in declining health for the past five or six years and death was due to a natural wearing down of the constitution. He had reached the age of 77 years and 7 days. He was well known as one of the early residents of the township, having conte to Culross in 1801•. Messrs, Joe McKague, \Vat Howe, W. K. Smith, R. Batton and G. S. Fowler formed part of a rifle team, other five being from Wingham, that wont to (ioderich on the 21th to take part in a Rifle Association match. While the team did nob take first place it made a very good showing be- ing only 13 points behind the leading teats and only one behind the second. The Teeswater and Culross repre- sentatives, as usual, slid best word: at the long ranges. •NN•N444N•444e7•04•4•4 0944*o04444444040444444444 1906 IOIGIHTII ANNUAL 3 -DAY EXCURSION GODERICH- DETROIT THEI flT( NEW swim'. STEAMER GREYHOUND OF THE WHITE STAR LINE WILL LEAVE DETROIT, MONDAY, JUNE 18TH, 8 A. M. ARRIVE IN GODERIOIE 5 r. sr. FROM GiODERICII Fort DETROIT LEAVIII TUESDAY, 8.30 A. DI., JUNG: 10TU (CANADA Treat) Stopping only at Port Huron, arrive in Detroit 4.00 p. m. A Special Excursion Train will leave Stratford the morn- ing of Juno 19th, stopping at Mitchell, Dublin, Seaforth, Clinton and Holmesville, and arrive in Goderioh 8.15 a.m. From cnnnectsliat Clinton, 7 4b a. n., with Special Train for iGoderieli Otii, RETURNINGi LitAVis DETROIT (CEsTRAT. WINO THUREIDAY, JUNE 21sT, L00 r. \t., PORT IlURON 5.30 r. ar. !SHARP. TIIERSDAV NIOIIT SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES CODI'IRICS AT 11 B. M. FOR CLINTON AND 'WAY STATIONS TO WINORAM AND STRATFORD, ON ARRIVAL OF STEAMER. A 50 tort this%Txonrsiobe Otlier mealstiA la beautiful A geed ng roost lunch can bo bad at the Lunch counter. od LEAVE G ROLSTTRIPiofDEtOIT,FRIDAY, NE22NDATA Round-Trip Fare, tither way, with hand baggage, $1.00. Ono way with trunk, $1.00, C oderich Band Moonlight oMo day IEvening, 25 Cents rich, Eight Seaforth. Mr. W. Anent is now the proud possessor of a gold medal, which disignates hint the premier curler of the Province. Miss Isabella C. McKenzie, former- ly of McKillop, but who has been a professional nurse in Chicago for some time, was married on the 10th of May to Dr. A. Lawrence Linguist, of that city. As Mr. Harry Tyndall and his as- sistants were working with the town- ship stone crusher in Mr. Fothering- harn's quarry in Tuckersrnith on Fri- day last they unearthed a human skeleton. The remains were about two feet and a half below the surface. So soon as the skeleton was exposed to the air it fell into pieces so that it was impossible to tell whether it was the skeleton of a man or a woman or of a white person or an Indian. West Wawanosh, Robert i3owors of Dungannon was lucky enough to capture a- two pound trout one day lately. A very (inlet wedding was solemniz- ed on May 17th, at the home of Jar,. Mallough, ASl)feld township, when his daughter, Miss Abbie, was united in marriage to Alex. Durnin, of Wa- wanosh township,. Council suet as a Court of Revision on May 80th, and after hearing the several appeals, the assessment of Chas, 5, Durnin was lowered to $1600 and J. McKnight's to $300. The rest the of the appeals were dismissed,and assessment roll accepted from the assessor. The Council then resumed general business. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. The Reeve, Medd and Thompson were ap- pointed to meet the trustees of police village of Manchester re the expenses of management.. A petition of J. Flu- key and others was presented, asking to have H. Taylor changed from road division No. 10 to No. 0. Moved by Medd that petition bo granted ; no seconder. Messrs. Elliott and Bell waited on Council re drain at MeddDun- gannon were ; Thompson and appointed to examine sauce. W. Wat- son and J. Reid asked for grant to Dungannon Agr. society ; no action. The clerk was appointed to look after the treaslurr's business until next meeting. The reeve and clerk were empowered to horrow $300 for town- ship purposes. The following cheques were issued :-Assessor, salary, $00 ; J. Woods, culverts, $2.50 ; S. Elchin, tile, $33.83; J. Henderson, tile, $14.75; ,T. Anderson, culvert, 50c ; B. Naylor, filling washout, $4; Thos. Taylor, hauling tile and filling washout, $:3. Council adjourned to meet on Wed- nesday, June 20, at 10 o'clock. W. S. McCrostio, Clerk. Proved In Mount Forest. Every doctor in this town tried his best to relieve Mrs. J. Z\'ithonr of Asthma; none succeeded. "For years, she states, "I was a dreadful sufferer ; nothing gave relief. At tunes I found it necessary to have all the doors and windows open to get my breath. When in despair I heard of "Catarrhozone." I used it and now I am perfectly cured." This proves be- yond doubt that any case of Asthma is curable with Catarrhozone. No remedy so pleasant, none so absolute- ly certain to thoroughly cure ; try Ca- tarrhozone" yourself ; it's guarante- ed. The following gentlemen are apply- ing for incorporation under the name of the Seaforth Woollen Mills Com- pany, Limited . J. C. Greig and W. G. Close, Seaforth ; Douglas Mitchell, H. S. Cowan and A. G. Parker, To- ronto. The capitalization of the com- pany is $40,000. This is the company which is running the mill. The mill and machinery has been thoroughly overhauled and improvements to the value of about $5,000 have been made to the plant. It is the intention of the company to manufacture the pro- duct of their own mill into ready-to- wear trousers, and they will deal direct with the retail trade. DIG IN! DIG IN! When you want to get ahead, Dig in When you're up to work you dread, Dig in 1 When Dame Caro comes down your way, Days are sad instead of gay, When there's nothing seems to pay, Dig int When the other fellows lead, Dig in! When you're short on things you need, Dig in ! When the rent is overdue, And the landlord says he'll sue - When the world is looking blue - Dig in 1 Never mind the other man - Dig in You can win -you can win - Dig in 1 Better luck will come your way ; Just make up your mind to stay ; Every dog will have his day, Dig in ! Summer School W Bible Study And Sunday School Methods, The Ontario Sunday School Associa- tion announces a Summer School to . be held in Victoria College, Toronto, July l0th-21st next. lt'our coarses of lecturer have been arranged : •-,''El©- nierits of Teaching and Child Study" Dr. Tracy, Toronto University ; "Ohl Testament Outlines" by Rev, Robt. Johnston, D. 13 , Montreal ; "Sunday School Organization and Manage- ment" by W. C. Pearce, Chicago, I11., International Teacher-Tr'aining Sec- retary; "New Testament Outlines" by Rev. A, 0, Courtice, D. D., Toron- to. There will be examination in the various coarses, for which certificates will be awarded, four of which, whether won at this school or on pro- vious examinations, will entitle hold- ers to the International Teach- er -Training Diploma, (Ele►nentary Grade.) The lectures and examina- tions will be open only to registered students who pay the fee of two dol- lars ($2.00), which will cover all charges including diploma. There will be a display of missionary and is educational literature and appliances , and the following missionary leaders, Rev. R. P. McKay, 1). D., Rev. F, C. Stephenson, M,D., Rev. J. 0. Brown, B. A., Rev. T. B. Hyde, N. W. Voy- les, K. C., are co-operating. Cor- respond with Mr. J. A. Jackson, Gen- eral Secretary, 09-100 Confederation Life Building, Toronto, for details. Gorrie. At the district meeting of Howick L. 0. L. held in the Orange Hall here recently, it was decided to bold the 216th anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne at Gorrie, on July 12th. Good live committees have been put on to snake all necessary arrangements and a good time may be looked for. As no celebrations are being held in the im- mediate neighborhood, Gorrie should have one of the biggest crowds ever seen in the town. However, every- body should make a point to get here on that day and help swell the crowd. Our citizens were surprised on Tues- day morning of last week when the news was spread that Nelson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coles, was dead. The deceased became over- heated last Thursday while playing football at Fordwich and was taken suddenly ill early on Friday morning from which he never recovered, al- though all that medical aid could do was done for him. The funeral took place to the Gorrie cemetery on Thursday .afternoon. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of all in their sad hour of bereavement. Deceased was in his 15th year. The well known druggist, A. L. Hatuilton, has been appointed special agent for the sale of Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure, Catarrhal Powder, Oint- ment and Pills as well as South Ameri- can Nervine, Kidney Cure and Rheu- matic Cure. 20.2 -In the efforts made to perfect the wireless telegraphic system many curious facts have come to light which have caused scientists and others a good Ileal of astonishment, It has, for instance, long been noticed that it is possible to send a wireless mes- sage twice the distance by night than it is by day. That this queer pheno- menon is a fact has been proved with- out a doubt, and now experts are busy trying to find out the reason why. There are, it is a ethoiitatively stated, two periods of time during every twenty-four hours when to send a. message through the air is almost lin- possible. This is at sunrise and at sunset, tlCbs►w►" 7 ,,1111111 11n; - - ■____� ■■■■'Cal;:: r711111111111111e:11:1�Li��N� 'nl�rrtslE,o,mS A Ta)yYcncols EAICE �of Miall CA RRON Lard alecl wire, and culled to protect It from tho cUcata of contraction and ox• panslon. IlluatraG:1 catalouuo Iwo- llvo a„onta rr'nntad. tssDF N �vAPR 4 WIRE FCNCE CO:. LIMITED.,*NW yaw 44444444444444444444444! You Make A Mistake If you buy a Piano with- : out seeing our stock, comparing prices and taking into account the quality of the instrument. All the best makes always in stock - Heintzman, Newcombe, Dominion, and others: Also Organs, and the very best Sewing Machines. David Bell Stand -Opp. Skating Itink Water in Your Blood. Lots of people have thin watery blood -they eat plenty but don't digest. When digestion is poor, food isn't converted into nourishment -in consequence the body rapidly loses strength. To positively renew health, nothing equals Ferrozone. It excites sharp appetite, -makes the stomach digest, forms life sustaining blood. Abundant strength is sure to follow. If you need more vitality, extra ener- gy, better nerves, then use Ferrozone the medical triumph of the age. Fifty cents buys a box of 50 chocolate coat- ed Ferrozone tablets. LIFE FIRE INSURANCE Lowest rates consistent with absolute security. All claims prornptly settled Abner Cosens ACCIDENT PLATE CLASS WINCiHAM 11 1 1 i••44••44i•••444.44444••4• • PRICE LiST : Star Flour, per g bbl....$2.00 to $2.26 Man. Flour, per ;2 bbl.... 2.10 to 2.40 Cream Pastry Flour 2.00 to 2.26 Bran, per ton 18.00 to 20.00 Shorts, per ton 20.00 to 22.00 Low Grade Flour, ton24.00 to 26.00 Chop, per ton 17.00 to 26.00 Goods delivered promptly to all parts of the town. WHEAT HIGHER We want Wheat and will pay from 75o to S0c per bus. for any quantity delivered at the mill. Bring your gristing and get highest grade of Flour and good yields. Chopping done fine and promptly every day. HOWSON, HARVEY & BROCKLEBANK. Tinsmithing In all its branches done neatly, promptly and at reasonable rates. Good stock of TINWARE on hand. Try us for your >....,1.._.1 ,•...., r#1444**113104*-014013143$411114;1411103141$4)100.01101141 Most anything that is WHITE looks OLEAN. All Sours LOOK clean. ;i T Jewel Flour 15 clean. All our barreled flour is shipped in NEW Al bares made from sound, CLEAN stock. Our ootton and paper sacks are ALWAYS new. And we take NO empty bags baok;, come. quently, our mills are FREE from inseota. 1 Milverton,- Ont. �$ ricEE4ISIC*E444kEIFISIMEE!EESEIEls044EI***Sek4 *1104 11::41'111611t(d1(y Look for Recipe Booklet in the Bag. PFEFFER BROS. The SUCCESS 1 :.k 4'11iI„ ru'• MANURE SPREADER OLDEST NICEST WORKING BEST WORK LIGHTEST DRAFT MOST DURABLE The "Success" has the largest rear axle and strongest drive -chain of any %treader made. It is the only machine with Beater freeing -device and many other points covered by strong patents. Our catalogue tolls all about it and gives much valuable Information for farmers. Write for it. MANUFACTURED BY THE PARIS PLOW CO,, LTD,, PARIS, ONT. WINNIPEG. MAN. Also manufacturers of High Grade Walking and Riding Plows ; Thoms Blower and Grinder. For Sale by J. J. Fryfogle, Wingham. Thos. Armstrong General Agent, Wingham. OUR TURN NOW. Iu 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 fiud it our store. From now until May 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 largo stock 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 hoarse. Thanks for past favors; a continuance of your patronage solicited. Jobbing and Eavetroughing STOVES and RANGES of the best makes on hand. Our prices are very reasonable. t•:":"0":":":4 7het1 in need of anything our line, give us a call. •_• For Neat, Tasty •t• We'll treat you right. •_• _: Job Printing of :_: t _•. every descrip- _. :_: tion, at Prices •t• to suit you, call • •t: ♦ at The ADVANCE ; t •_' Office in Undertaking promptly, and Walker Bros. & Button Furniture Dealers and Undertakers Robt. Mooney HAVE YOU A BOSS ? or are you ludo pendent? If you are making money for some one else, quit and snake money for yourself. Get out of slavery and be free. write O. MARSHALL:4 Co., London. They will show you the way. They have started thousands on the road to freedom, Seven dollars a day, every day in the year, is be - leg mada kindling their goods, 'Witt *tow, That li h*Osityr flio Chance of A lifetime. $5,000 WORTH OF First = Class Jewelry MUST BE SOLD DURING JUNE AT W. G. Patterson's Think for a minute. Don't you want a GOOD Watch at the price of a cheap one ? A large stock to choose from, and they must be sold. Tiffany and English Wedding Rings. Diamond Rings from $15 to $25o. Beautiful stock of Pearl and Diamond Pendants and Brooches. Swell line of Clocks and Silverware. June is the month for Weddings, and Presents will be needed. 'We have a large stock of the choicest Wedding Gifts, and they must be cleared out also. W. G. Patterson The Great Watch Doctor, Wingham.