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The Wingham Advance, 1906-11-15, Page 5COAYRIGfTCO BY TMC L9WMGCSCQ.1906 o ♦.♦♦trvvo.vvuvaatev+v,r♦ -410 TES WINOHAM ADVANCE •--T THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1$, Igo ..***4110.• fat* 34.0.041•1k44.0 The Home of Good Clothing Presents .its compliments and in- vites you here To -morrow and Saturday. This e,tore offers the advantages of se-leetion from the finest lines of OVEPtCOA.'T'S this age has produced, and begs to say in connection therewith, that quality rule's supremo, no matter what price. Styles Above Criticism. Values Unapproachable. We planned to have tho beet OVERCOATS in town -we think we've got them. 'We've an Over- coat for every man's form, for every man's notion, and for every man's burse. We have got the Overcoat for yon. It costs you nothing to look at it, and only a moderate price to Wear it. Remember, we aro the only Clothing Store in Wingham which has absolutely new goods. No OLD CIIESTNUTS FROM PAST YEARS TO OFFER You. MEN'S OVERCOATS. Men's Black Melton Overcoats $10.00 to $18.50 Men's Black Beaver Overcoats $7.50 to $12.50 Men's Imported Fancy Tweed Overcoats $7.50 to $14.00 Men's New Stripe Overcoats $7.50 to $10.00 Men's New Black Frieze Overcoats $6.00 to $10.00 YOUTHS' OVERCOATS. We have a large 'range of Youths' patterns, overchecks, stripes and ♦ Prices BOYS' • Z We are having a great run on 22 to 30. Price 1 1 Overcoats in all the new plain black, sizes 31 to 33. $6,00 to $10.00 OVER COATS. onr Boys' long Overcoats, sizes $4.50 Big Bargains in Men's and Boys' Suits. Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Trunks and Valises. Mon's Fur and Fur Lined Coats. Crowcor Co. 0♦9.•♦♦♦N♦♦♦♦♦♦.♦N♦0040 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦®♦*O♦♦♦N♦.♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ - — "Tiny 'Mapco Loaf' Rubbers if you want a neat, smart, accurate fit," -wireless from 'the old woman who lived In a shoo." Light and pliable, because no wear -destroying adulterants are mixed with the finest Para gum. Conform to the shape of tho shoo --give a glove -like, accurate, stylish fit. Stay in shape. Wear long. Fol' sale by G. B. GREEN, W INGHAM. -a4yountowmt_ Ste q 7i i Stones , CVO$ uteri $ At ft meeting held, Monday evening in the lecture -rooms of Knox Church steps were taken to forma society to ---Of the fib miles of the Suez C" anal, be known as The Teeswater Workers were cut and 22 are lakes, Union. The object of the organize,. -Henry Pfeffer packed 140 barrels tion is "To advance the cause of tem - of apples out of his orchard on the peranco in the community, and to aid 12th con,, Carrick, this year. in any way the intellectual, moral and -Rev. A. Y. Ilaist, pastor of the religious life of the village and sup, Church rounding country," Evangelical Association (church at Stratford, Ont., has just sold his farms, At a special meeting of the village section 7, township 47, range 17, near Council held last Thursday evening a. North Battleford, Sask., to Mr. J, petition. asking for the submission of Peters, thresher, for $10,000, whieli rt local option by-law was presented, cost hurl a year ago $7.5(1 per acre, The petition was signed by 111 quail - thus clearing $5,400, -In the course of a recent speech in England, Lord Rosehery declared that no less than $130,000,000 has been in- vested in public asylums for the in- sane in the United Kingdom, while the annual cost, of maintenance is $15,000,000. While population has in- creased by 75 per cent. in the last fifty years, the insane have increased by 230 per cent. -The ingnest into the death of Duncan. McPhee, found dead in the bush near Ayton showed there were no marks of violence upon the body, death being duo to exposure. It is supposed he wandered into the bush at night, lay clown to sleep and was overtaken by the severe snow storm and cold weather two weeks ago. An empty flask was found near where the body lacy. -Colorado is about to astonish the world with a glass bridge. Across the gorge of the wonderful Grand Canyon of the Arkansas River, near Canyon City, a suspension bridge has been built more than 2,600 feet above the surface of the river. Its floor is of plate glass so that tourists may look down into the wonderful gorge, the deepest in the Rockies. The floor of the bridge is about a mile and a half above level. An electric railway from Canyon City will Carry travellers to the edge of the gorge. -•J. T. Gordon, of the firm of Gordon and Ironsides, says total shipment of cattle. for export from the Canadian West will aggregate 80,000 for the present year as compared with 55,000 last season. These cattle, Mr. Gordon says were three and four years olds, and averaged 1,325 lbs. The trade is pretty well over now, and will be wholly at an end by December lst. With the number stated added to the normal shipments from Canada it is no wonder exporters have been rather dull during the fall and autumn months. Walkerton, Nov. 3. -After being out four hours, the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty of either murder or manslaughter in the case charging Agnes Murphy with the murder of her child, which died by being thrown from a passenger train near Chesley in June last. The prisoner's admis- sions and medical testimony formed the Crown's chief evidence. Mr. J. W. Hanna, of Windsor, who conduct- ed the case for the Crown, held that the prisoner was guilty of murder or at least manslaughter, and Mr. Jus- tice Riddell charged strongly against the prisoner. However, Mr. A. G. McNay, K. C., of Owen Sound,, made a successful defence in a two hour speech. He censured the constable who obtained the woman's admissions without warning her, and showed that medical theories as to death were unreliable. 1 Success trust of necessity be lasting in order to successfully weather the storms of business life. The Foaes'r CITY Besieges & SIIORTIIAND CoLtkoa trains young men and young women to take minor positions which eventually lead to positions of responsibility and trust. Tho foundation is secure. Our students go up, not down. We are unable to supply the demand for our students. Why? Be- cause business mien recognize the superior training they receive. Write for our business and shorthand booklet ; it's free. School term September till June, inclusive. Forest City Business College J.W. WESTEiIVELT Y.M.O.A. eid0.r Principal. London. When That Cold Comes. How is it to be cured? This method is simplicity itself. Rub the chest and throat well with Nerviline, use it as a gargle and take some in hot water before retiring, along with one of Dr. flarnilton's Pills. Next morning finds you refreshed, free from cold and as bright as a dollar. These household remedies are wonderfully successful, and certainly won't fail in your case. For sale at all dealers. Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bennett have been residing in Winghani during the past two weeks, the former being in charge of the egg etnporirnn of Mr. Armour, who is ill. '.Phos. Keith who was threatened with the loss of an arm from blood poisoning has been under treatment for some time. It is expected that the gran will he saved. tied electors which is considerable in excess of. the required number, The Council therefore ordered that a local option by-law be prepared for sub- mission at the municipal elections to be held in January. During the special services held here by the evangelists Crossley and Hunt- er 333 persons expressed a desire to live a better and a more Christian life by signing a declaration to that ef- fect. These were divided among the various denominations as follows : Presbyterians 210, Methodists 111, Anglicans 7, Catholics 2. The cash contributions at the various meetings amounted to $356, and the expense to $113, leaving 'the evangelists about $ 440, Mr. T. E. Walker, living one mile north of Riversdale, had the misfor- tune to have his barn destroyed by fire on Monday night last. The fire was started it is thought by the ex- plosion of a lantern. Mr. Walker was doing the night chores and left the lantern hanging in the stable while he. went out to drive in some stock. On returning he found that fire had started about where the lan- tern was hanging. The baric which was a good one was totally destroyed, together with the season's crop and a number of hogs, a binder, mower and other implements. There were 1000 bushels of grain and a large quantity of hay and straw. The loss is partly covered by insurance (said to be 8800) in the Culross Mutual. WIN6HAM Flour Mills. We're often asked by farmers, whioh is better, to get wheat gristod or buy flour? Gristing is the cheapest; you save from 250 to Duo on each bag of flour, and then yon will get our flour, • which is the best. Oar chopper is running again, and can chop from 4000 to 6000 lbs. an hour, so there will be no waiting to get your chop done. PRICE LIST Five Lilies Flour, A bbl.. ,$2.10 to $2.30 Prairie Rose Flour, A bbl, . 2.00 to 2.20 Star Flour, per 34 bbl... 2.00 to 2.15 Cream Pastry Flour 1.80 to 2.05 Low Grade Flour, ton26.00 to 27.00 I3ran, per toil 17 00 to 18 00 Shorts, per ton 18.00 to 20.00 Screenings, per ton 18.00 to 20.00 Chop, per ton 20.00 to 25.00 Winter Wheat, per bush.... 68c to 70o Goose Wheat, per bush G0c to 62o Manitoba Wheat, per bush75o to 85o Goods delivered promptly to any part of the town. - ih Goderich. The Daughters of the Empire are getting things in readiness for the formal opening of Alexandra hospital on the lst of December. Engineer Kelly recommended the installation of almost an entirely new electric lighting plant to carry 4,000 lights instead of 2,200. The ex- penditure involved would be $12,200, unless investigation should show the advisability of using a producer gas engine ; in which case the cost would be much less. The council have asked Mr. Kelly to go to Berlin and Water- loo to look into systems where pro- ducer gas engines are used. They will also seek the services of Superin- tendent McKenzie, of the Swift Com- pany, New York, who will be asked to advise in the matter. Two money by-laws were voted on and carried here on Saturday, llt.h inst. A loan of $50,000 to the Lloyd Manufacturing Company, of Minne- apolis, to establish the Goderich Wheel Rig Company with a building and plant of $150,000, and to employ 100 hands, was carried by 617 to 23, and a by-law to furnish power to the Jackson Clothing Co., who will start a branch of their Clinton establish- ment here with 25 hands, was carried. by 620 to 22. Both these by-laws are the result of the efforts of the local board of trade, who have been united in their efforts to secure new indus- tries and otherwise promote the town's interests. NON -JURY SITTINGS. The non -jury sittings of the High Court for this county opened Tnesday afternoon, before Honorable Mr. Jus- tice Anglin. There were only three cases entered and the court concluded its sittings the next day. The cases are as follows : Judgment reserved. This was an interpleader issue as to which assign- nient of moneys left by the will of the late Jas. Thompson, Blyth, should take priority. Pigott vs. Imperial Cement Co., Ltd.. Action for the price of a num- :ler of alleged defective sacks of cement. His Lordship directed an order to issue referring this action to the master of this Court at Gode- rich. Wilkinson On Wednesday evening last a pret- ty home wedding was celebrated, when Miss Rebekah Webster, daugh- ter of Mr. D. K. Webster, was united in marriage to Mr. Win, Gardiner of Ashfield. Rev. Mr. Millyard perform- ed the ceremony. On Sunday last, Rev. D. T. L. Mc- Kerroll, pastor of Lucknow Presby- terian church, had the pleasure of an- nouncing to the members of the con • - gregation the fact that the church had been cleared from debt, the money for defraying the mortgage having been forwarded to the Com- pany holding same and the receipt for the amount now being in the hands of the church officers. The mortgage papers have since been received by the treasurer. A Case In West Arichat. Mrs. A. P. Ferguson a well known Cape 13retoner has cured asthma by "Catarrhozone." ]ler statement is convincing; althongh 1 was troubled for years it was only recently I tried fiat trx'liozoile. \Vhen an attack start. ed I got out my inhaler and invart- ably got quick relief, Feeling satis- fied ('atarrhozone would cure, I eon. tinned the treatment till one bottle Was finished. I didn't use more be- cause I was cured and the asthma has never returned." ('atarrhozone is sore death to asthma and bronchitis. Try it and be convinced, Two sizes, 25c and $1 at all deaeleral, et al. v. Grey Branch Agricultural Society. Action for damages alleged to have been caused plaintiffs by a defective floor in the building of defendants at Brussels. Judgment was entered against both defendants for the plaintiff 'iVilliam Wilkinson for $150 and for the plaintiff Eliza Wilkinson (his wife) for $500, with costs. MON, HARVEY & BROCKLEBANK. d••i••I••I-•i••i••i FSI•F••i••1••I••F•d••i••F••I••I••i••I — The Best Materials SMILE. Smile, and the world smiles with you, "Knock," and you go alone For the cheerful grin e_ Will let you in Where the kicker is never known. Growl and the wary looks dreary, Laugh, and the path is bright, For a welcome senile Brings sunshine, while A. frown sinus ro it the light. Sing, and the t'vorltl's harmonious, Grumble, and things go wrong. And all the time Yon are out of rhyme With the busy, bustling throng. Irick, and there's trouble brewing, Whistle, and life is gay. And. the world's in tune Like a day in June And the clouds all melt away, AND :: The Best Workmanship •' MAKE •• = The Best Bread and Cakes b IFS • TRY THEM. "" • THEY'RE L,ac k i e's E 744-1-1-1÷1-4-14+++.14++++++ You Can't Oversleep Yourself. If it takes quite a noise t0 wake yon in the morning, we have the CLOCKS that will furnish the necessary disturbance. They will not arouse you too soon, neither will they let you sleep too loug. If you set them properly, they never fail to do their duty. They are useful in most houses at odd times, They're indispensable in many homes every working day in the year. From $1,00 up -at KNOX'S Jewelry Store Wingham 1+144-1-1-1-1-1-1+++++++++++ • •.: GOAL! .. Wd aro • sole agents for : the celebrated Scranton Coal, �. -: which has no equal. .11 Also the best grades of " -- Srnithing, Cannel and Do- .. mestic Coal and Wood of 1. :: all kinds, always on hand. • We carry a full stock of •i• .r Lumber (dressed or undres- sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar - • Posts, Barrels, etc. - Highest Price Paid for all kinds of Logs. Residence Phone, No. 55 Office " No. 01 Mill " No. 44 b Ars 01.1 !J. Al McLeanF •l..l••1••i.•gp.l••2-•F••i�-I•d•3••f..2»:••i..I•.3•.i•.�•I• 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 Ottawa," says R. N. Dafoe of Northfield Farm, Quo., in an interview. "She got a bottle of Psychine and after using it for a few days she was quite well. 1 took a cold and am using it and atn getting all right. I think Psychine is one of the best tonics on the market to -day." There you have the wbole matter in a nutshell, La Grippe and voids are among the forerunners of consumption. This man had 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. Alt seeds of comsumption rise killed by THE LEADING .STORE LARD'S GREAT Cut Price Sale. Twenty Thousand Dollars' worth of New Goods to choose from, Move quick—we can save you money, Come in the morning if possible. COTTONS. A lot of mill ends to clear, reg- ular value 10c and 12}o --your choice per yard. 70 PRINTS. Your choice of the best Ornm's Prints, only PLAIDS. 10 pieces new Plaids, all feat colors, nice quilt linings, our Sale Price 50 BLANKETS. Gray or White Flannelette lOc Blankets -your choice........ 75o COATS. A Line of Children's Coats to clear at,.... ...... ........$1.95 HOSE. 10 Doz. seamless ribbed Cash- mere Hose, worth 35o, for.... UNDERWEAR. GOLF JACKETS. Ladies' Golf Jackets, pure wool, white, black, navy, cardinal, cheap at $2,25 -they go at...$1.69 FLANNELETTES. 25o 20 pieces wide Flannelette, new patterns, fast colors, worth 7o and 8o, for 5o Men's Heavy Wool Shirts and Drawers, worth 65c, for 50o • COLLARS. Ladies' new Silk Collars just in, reg. price 350 -your ohoice....25o DRESS GOODS. Pretty Plaids, double width, reg. 35o goods -on Sale for 25o HOSE. 5 Doz. Children's Black Ribbed Cashmere Hose, all wool, good value at 20o -our Cut Price -15o CARPETS. 36 inch Union Carpet, worth 35 cents, for 250 OVERALLS. Men's Heavy Mole Overalls, while they last only 750 TABLE LINEN. Extra Heavy Wide Table Linen, 50c quality for 40o NAPKINS. Regular Dollar Table Napkins, nice size, for OVERCOATS. Men's Heavy Black Overcoats, new style, well made, regular value $8.00 -on Sale at $6.50 SUITS. Boys' Suits, sizes 33, 34, 35, reg. $5.00 value -on Sale for $3.75 DRESS GOODS. A line of fancy flake Dress Goods to clear, reg. $1, for ... 50o MATTING. Heavy Japan Matting, one yd wide, regular 20o, for 150 BAKING POWDER. One pound tins of Art Baking Powder with a graniteware premium, worth 500 to 60o - your choice for 410 TEA. No. 1 uncolored Japan Tea, good buying at 25c -Sale Price 20o JACKETS. Ladies' lined Blk. Oloth Jackets, 6 and 7 dollar value for $5.00 750 TOWELLING. Extra heavy Linen Towelling, worth 10c, for 8c LACE CURTAINS. 12 pair fine Lace Curtains, 3 yds. long, good value at $1.00 -Sale Price 750 RIBBONS. All colors in wide Silk neck , Ribbon, 25o quality for 20o, and 20c quality for 15c { Numerous other !-1Lore.lines SOCKS. Men's Heavy Wool Socks, reg. -� 25 cent value 20o TIES. A lot of Men's Silk Ties, new patterns, worth 25o, for 19c at OUT PRICES that we haven't room to quote Come and see -it will pay you. No tickets punched or coupons given during Sale. 3.11 E. ISARD & CO.' reiWahAltiMAMAMNAMANAIWain 51. S H NEI PY(Pconouueed Si keen) II. Brown, i,ag and Metal Co., buy- ing all kinds of bides, wool and piea4: - ings, rubber, capper, and feathers of X0• Per Bottleall kinds. Highest price in cash ; if abrought to house, five cents a hundred sass& r tllaitlU $ Imo 02- n dru go tS. "*w extra; 50e a 140. cash, fol' old iron. Ikea Yr A $LOCUM, Unit?. h Torothl& ��TRN�`i'TTT,��1RNI'TLJR For the Fall Trade. S. Gracey Has a very fine assortment of New and Up-to-date Furniture, in BEDROOM SUITES, SIDEBOARDS, PARLOR AND EXTENSION TABLES, BUFFETS, COUCHES, HALL RACKS, MATTRESSES, SPRING BEDS, ETC., ETC. If you want anything in the Furniture line this fall, before buying come and see what we have. We will be pleased to show our goods. We think we've something that will be to your liking, and at very reasonable prices. If you want one of the best Spring Beds that is made, try the "" HERCULES" SPRING. We have them-�-- they are the best for the money. Yon may try them a month, and if not satisfactory return them. We have a few pieces of CARPETS and a few FLOOR RUGS (Art Squares) to clear out ata price. Picture Framing a Specialty. UNDERTAKING. As in the past, wo give our prompt and per,.onai at• teution whenever our set-- viF;es are requiretl, at any hour, night or day. S. Gracey FURNITURE DEALER and PRACTICAL UNDERTAKER ileac roc: F rdry sIV OIL okr11[.a.