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The Wingham Advance, 1907-07-11, Page 5THE WINGUAM ADVANCE ---' THURSDAY, ! UL,i' It, 1907 Snaps In Clothin We give you an almost unrestricted choice of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Clothing at greatly reduced prices. The values offered are exceptional in Tweed Suits, Fancy Worsteds, Black and Navy Wor- steds, Black Vicunas and Cheviots -reliable materials, made up in the latest styles by superior workmen. Men's $16.50 Suits for..$13.20 " 13.50 " " .. 10.80 12,50 " " .. 10.00 11.50 " " .. 9.20 8.00 " " .. 6.40 44 " 44 You can't afford to be without a new Suit at these prices. Youths' $11.00 Suits for $8.80 " 9.00 " " 7.20 7.50 " " 0 00 " 6.00 " " 4.80 Hot Weather Goods it iseatolltSeeha A man appropriate- ly dressed these hot days -light straw Bat, a two- piece light -weight summer Suit, neglige Shirt with low collar and small tie, low Shoes, and a big smile. The whole outfit don't cost much and look at the comfort to be had. We can put you in this class in, twenty minutes and keep you cool from head to heel. McGee & Campbell Clothiers and Men's Furnishers r411MKSIMID 61 6111111Mille Seasonable Goods I Reasonable Prices. Lawn Mowers, Ladies' and Gen- tlemen's Lawn Shears, Screen Doors, Gasoline Stoves, Coal Oil Stoves, Poultry Netting, Garden Tools, Ham- mocks, &c. We also carry a large stock of I Ready -mixed Paints in Robertson's, Beaver, and the can't -be -beat Sher- win -William's brand. JUST ARRIVED :-A carload of Hanover Cement and a consign - meat of electric -welded made-up IFencing ready to stretch. Give us a call if you require anything in the line of Hardware or Tinware, and be con- vinced that this is the place to get good value for your money. ,I YOUNG'S Big H 21rd.' Vra'e 41111111101110 011111/ OM 411111.1111111 Whitechurch. (Too late for last week) One of those pleasing events which always cause a flutter of excitement in the vicinity, took place Wednesday evening, June 20th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John blgleston, when their second daughter, Mary, was united in marriage to Wm. Wraith of Langside. Promptly at 6 o'clock, to the strains of the wedding march cleverly played by Mrs. Duncan, the bridal party as- sembled on the lawn, under a beauti- ful arch of everygreens and roses, where Rev. Geo. P. Duncan spoke the mystic words, which united the young couple. The bride was elegantly at- tired in a cream costume and given away by her father ; she carried a shower boquet of white carnations. Misses Jean Rgleston and May Allen, sister and cousin of the bride, each gowned in white muslin and carrying baguets, made charming flower girls, while Jas. Allen in a suit of white acted in the capacity of ring -bearer. Congratulations over; the company repaired to the dining -room, where a well prepared and dainty luncheon was served, where all did ample jus- tice. The evening was pleasantly spent in music and singing. The bride received many and usefnl pre- sents from the guests and absent friends. The guests present were :- Mrs. Wraith, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Scott, Mr. and Miss Ross, Mr. and Miss Murray, Mr. and Miss Reid, Mr. McKinnon of Langside; Mrs. Delhie of Chicago, Mrs. and Miss Foster of Min- neapolis; Mr. and Mrs. R. Wraith and Jas. Wraith of Teeswater; Mrs. Wraith of Lucknow ; Mr, and Mrs. Culbert, Mr. and Miss Culbert, (lode - rich ; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wraith, Miss Turner, Mrs. Allen, Miss McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. W. Currie, Mrs. W. Adams, Wingham ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Tervit, Mr. and Mrs. Orvis, Mr. and Miss Tervit, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilson, Zetland ; Mrs. D. Scott, sr., C. W. Scott, Bel - grave ; Mr. and Miss Hutchison, Mr. and Miss Pattison, Mr. ' and Miss Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Smeltzer, Miss E. Peddle. Rheumatism Almost Killed Her. For years Mrs. S. Stahlschmidt of Humberstone, Ont., was a martyr to to rheumatism. "I was so stiff and lame I could scarcely walk" she writes :-"An attack of striking my limbs made walking impossible. Friends and doctors gave prescriptions but I only got relief from Ferrozone. I took twelve boxes and gained from the first. To -day I am well, feel stronger, weigh heavier and look the picture of health." Whether mus- cular or inflammatory. chronic or otherwise, Ferrozone does cure rheu- matism and sciatica, 50c per box at all dealers. Howick. A turkey with four legs is a curiosi- ty on the 15th con. The fife and drum will summon the lodges to the rally on Friday ; Howick will make a good turn out. Wm, J. Strong is adding to the ap- pearance of his already commodious house by the addition of a verandah. Bert. Laird is building the cement wall on their premises for a new barn and will have a raising in a week or two. Mr. Barber of Wingham has a gang of men working at the cement abut- ments of Spenee's bridge on the 4th con, Miss B. B. Hassett has resigned her position as teacher in S, S. No. 0, Howick. We understand that Miss IIassett has accepted a lucrative posi- tion in the North West. Jas. Sanderson, 11th con., north of Gorrie, has pulled down all his old buildings and on Wednesday raised the frame of a fine bank barn, It re- quires the services of 200 men to put the timbers in place. We understand that the dimensions are SSxOS feet, On Tuesday morning of last week there was another break in Fordwich clam. It is supposed that a musk rat undermined the cement work and the water washed out a large hole so that the pond was almost dry in the morning. The break has been repair- ed. Diet Not The Whole Thing. Your table is loaded with food - digestible and wholesome, yet you never gain strength, What the tron- bla P Look within, and what do you you find ? A lazy liver, stomach over- loaded with work -useless work be- cause the bowels and liver are not suf- ficiently active. Relief isuickly sup- plied by. Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They make weak folks strong by removing the cause of weakness, Digestion im- proves, constipation leaves, liver takes new life, kidneys wake up -the whole system is enlivened by Dr. Hamilton's Pills. No better medicine for the sick or well, 26e at all dealers, FARM LABORERS AND DOMESTICS. I llgye beet/ appointed by the Do- minion Government to place Immi- grants from the United Kingdom in positions its farm laborers or domestic servants in this vicinity. Any person requiring such help should notify me by letter, stating fully the kind of help required, when wanted and usages offered. The number may not be swill- dont to supply all requests, but every effort will be made to provide eaoh applicant with help required. PETER OAMPf3BLL Canadian Gov't Employment Agt, '`WINGHAyt. 00Q00000000000000000000000 00 8 8 8 8 8 e3 8 8 8 0 8 0 0 0 0 C3 6 0 13.2 y 0 C 8 f c t_ K *KKK* K K K K K ***KKK*** K K K K K K K Selling Out CHINA, FANCY GOODS, HAMMOCKS, CASE GOODS, WOOLS, YARNS, SILKS, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES As we intend to put in an altogether new line of stock, we're clearing out these lines in order to make the necessary room. No catch ! No scheme ! We have the goods advertised -they sold as here stated and are now as here priced. Wall Paper. Regular $1.00, now 49c 34c 29c u .50, " 4 240 " .40. " 19c .35, " 18o 44 ,75, If 44 44 " .30, " We It won't peel nor crack if put on now. It can be kept for fall use. Buy now and save two- thirds the price. It will keep. Window Shades. Prices have lately advanced, but these quoted aro same old prices. Oil -filled Shades guaranteed not to crack,nor fade, nor show a shadow. In alcolors. Regular $1.25, " 1.00, .85, .75, ,65, .50, .40, " tt " u now. 85o 65o " 590 44 50o " 45e " 38o " 290 Limogues China, LIMOGUES 44 cc tt it tt tt 41 Vegetable Dishes, regular $3.50, now $2.43 Platters, " 5.00, 3.25 Platter, 4.00, 2.36 Cups and Saucers, .75, .60 Dinner Plates, .50, .40 Breakfast Plates, .45, .35 Tea Plates, " .45, .32 Bread & Butter PIates " .30, .23 All else at same astonishing prices. Go elsewhere and get prices, then come to us. We invite comparison. tt it it tt Royal China, Mayonnaisse Dressing Bowls, Mustard Dishes, Salad Bowls, Plates, Platters, Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, Water Jugs, &c., in form and color of apples, tomatoes, strawberries, &c., in all sizes, at following cut rates during this Sale :- Regular $5.00, " $4.00, " 3.50, tc 3.00, tt 2.50, now now now now. nOw $3.50 $2.30 2.25 2.00 1.75 Regular $2.00, now $1.30 tt 1.50, now 1.00 .75, now .50 .50, now .35 tt tt tt Myott's China, CUPS, SAUCERS, ETC. Regular $1.00, now 60c t t .80, now 55e .75, now 50c .60, now 40c it it Regular 50c, now " t 40e, now 25c, now tt 15c, now ft 30c 26c 15c 10c Odd Plates, Bowls, Peppers and Salts, Pitchers, etc., 35 per cent. off. Cocoa Sets, Tea Sets, etc., 40 per cent. off. Fancy Goods, Male up Fancy Goods, 40 per cent off. Other Fancy Goods, 45 per cent off. DOILIES. -Regular $1.00, now 60e tt 4t .75, now 50e t4 tt .50, now 35e 4 t " .25, now 13c PINS. -Three 5c pakages for 4c HAIR PINS. --Two 5c packages for 4c HAT PINS. -Regular 10e for 3c tt 5c for 1e COMBS. -Regular $1.00, now 600 t4 " .75, now 50c et .50, now 32c .25, now 150 .15, now 90 .10, now Sc . 5, now lc SILKS. -.All colors, sizes, regular 5c skein, now 3c CUSHION CORDS. -Regular 50c now 35c CUSHION TOPS. -Regular $1.00 now G0c t4 ft et tt tt !t tt tt 4t !t tl .7n now et .50 now .35 now it tt 4t re 4t at .25 now WOOLS. -Berlin, Andalusian, Zephyr, etc., (half price). rt tt 500 30c °Oe 15c 2 oz. for 100 Hainmocks, 1 Only, regular. $9,00 for 1 Only, regular 7.50 for 1 Only, regular 4.35 for 12 (sent by mistake) regular $2.00 $4.98 3.98 2.00 .98 Express Wagons, 1 Only, reg. $5.00 now $3.25 1 't " 4.25 now 3.00 1 et et 3.50 now 2.75 1 tt t 3.00 now 2.00 1 Only, reg. 2.50 now 1.65 3 " " 1.50 now .90 1 " " 1.25 now .75 Hundreds of Dollars North of goods to be sold that Cannot he stated here. We guarantee all we sell. Remember -"Your money - back if you are dissatisfied with your purchase." Can give best references to out•of-town people or strangers. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY PILLED. Sale continues till goods are gone, but first come first served, R. E. Saunders SUCCESSOR TO K. M. FISHER NEAR POST OFFICE - "BIG BOOK" SIGN /S% off all Bibles, Hymn Books, &c., during July z 8 0 8 I 1 Ir Agents for New Idea Patterns The Leading Store All Patterns Only tOo. 20 Per Cent. OFF ALL - Muslins, GingChambrays,hams, V Delaines, Grenadines, &c. All Must Be Cleared Out Re. gardless of Cost. Whitewear. • It will be to your interest to see our large stock of Ready-to-wear Wash Skirts, Corset Covers, Underskirts, Drawers, Waists, Suits, Etc., all being cleared out. Big Bargains In Silk Belts, Wash Belts, Fancy Silk Collars, Wash Collars, Laces, Embroideries, Parasols, Etc., Etc. See our House Dresses and Wrappers N. E. Isard & Co. FEEDING FOR, MILK It ;will surprise many dairymen to learn that the carefully kept cows on the Detroit dairy farm are given four ounces of salt each daily, mixed with their feed. They eat their food better, and the owner thinks they do better when given this amount than when the allowance is smaller, The cows are fed three times a day, and the salt is di- vided between the three feeds. Fine table salt Is invariably used. The cows prefer it to coarse salt. Balanced Rations. The balanced rations ted every day in the year by a noted eastern dairy-, man are made up. as follows: Every 1 feed consists of three parts. A por- tion of it is some succulent material - silage in ;winter and rye, timothy and , clover, corn, peas and oats or some other green crop in summer. A. sec- ond portion consists of dry hay or fod- der, This is used to give the manure proper consistency and adds much to the convenience of caring for the cows. A. thir' portion consists of mill prod- , I ucts, of which three kinds are used- bran, oil meal and gluten. The pro- portion of concentrates fed depends on the condition of the cow and is regu- lated by the flow of milk and the con- sistency of the manure. Maumee leer Milk. Professor Haecker of Wisconsin be- 1 Heves in mangels and would feed them twice a day. The Cow That Max Freshened, The cow that has just freshened should receive a moderate ration at first, and, while no infallible rule can be given, an increase of half a pound of grain every other day until the full flow of milk Is obtained will be found • to work well in the majority, of cases. I -Ohio Farmer. Cow Wisdom. A cow often knows more about bal- ancing rations than the feeder. Given her choice of feed within certain lim- its, a cow will do better than If forced to eat what the feeder sees fit to give her. This is one opinion. Sometimes a cow loses her balance. Don't Figure Too Close on Feed. It Is cheaper to buy feed than to let! the cows fall oft in milk before they go to pasture, so do not figure too close with them just now. Money spent for feed is money well spent, advises Kim. ball's Dairy Farmer. A Cow nation. For cows weighing 1,000 pounds and giving 25 pounds of 4. per cent milk daily a ration consisting of 25 pounds silage, 10 pounds mixed hay, 4 pounds each corn and oats and a pound of cot- tonseed meal would be about right, says an exchange... .. _ .. -..._. A,.. _.. Stop Limping, Cure The Corn, Quickly done by Putnam's Painless , Corn Extractor.Acts in one day, causes no pain, removes every trace of soreness. Fifty years of success proves Putnam is to the best. Refuse substitutes. Protection and Safe Investment are combined in The Endowment Policies -OF- The Dominion Life. A sound, well managed Canadian Life Assurance Company. Average rate of Interest earned in 1906- 6.73 PER CENT. WALTER T. HALL Local Agent - Wingham, Ont. ALMA. COLLEGE Rev. R. I. Mrs. Jean Residential Ladles. Warner, D. 9., Principal. Wylie Grey, Lady Principal. School for Girls and Young 27th year opens Sept.10th. Student Lite at Alma The life of the student is made as much as poasib a like life ie a tvell•rel;alated family; a few simple rules govern. nuriec the year, lecture's and talks on current events mud th, best c.m. temporary literature are given, and musical, literary and social entertainments held at the college. The school is opened every morning by appropriate religious scoreless; attendance at church on Sundays is required of all students, the sshvt,iou of the church being left to the parents. Collegiate and Preparatory Studios, Music, rifle Art, Elocution, Business, Dolneatie Sci. Mee, Moral and Asthetic advantages. Write for catalogue to Principal Warner, it. Thomas, Ont. You Can Seg ? Yes, but can you see without effort, or are you dazzled by the sun? Do your eyes water? Do the lids become red and granulated? If you experience any irritation you should at once consult us end have a pair of glasses properly fitted to give you perfect eye ease. THE TAIT•B11OWN OPTICAL CO. MEW= SPI:CtALIATS 237 Dandies $1,, L,eedoo, Oat.