The Wingham Advance, 1909-02-11, Page 88
!'►444144444441/44444QN4444 44
THE WING A. ADVANCE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY �i, 1909,
• $+$114M4+S$44444.44ata 4* 4449'1 1f11444444ee4$444t
MOVE ON !
MOVE ON !
Hanna Bros. Stock
la The Greatest Sacrifice Sale
t
z
THE
TO
TO TME
Ever Inaugurated . In Western Canada.
Those who were in on Wednesday, the opening day,
had a surprise -in seeing so many people in at one time.
They found everything in systematic order,, exactly as
advertised prices, no fictitious inflation of prices and then
an imaginary reduction—straightforward business.
REAL RADICAL REDUCTIONS
IN ALL PRICES,
tIt will probably be « a lifetime before you get such
Z Bargains as we offer. We have been in business in
Oshawa for 20 years and never was able to sell goods
anywhere near these reductions. We were sorry to have
to lock the doors so often on the opening, day, you will
1 pardon us.. but with all our big staff we couldn't handle
the enormous crowds. Come and visit
2
The Best Sale You Ever Attended,
Real Bargains,
The Chance of a Lifetime,
Bring .our Cash or Prod. —. .
� �' ace. Nothing charged nothing
sent on approval. Money back our guarantee.
The Robson Mercantile Co.
W1._..:..
s
4444.444444*444 44.444.144441.44.444141444441. 4.44... ►
t
L.ondesboro.
D. Cantelon shipped a carload of
potatoes last week from hero,
Jas, Pipe is closing up business and
has sold Ms stock to it, Adams.
Wer. Moore and daughter, of near
Brandon, Man„ are vis ting relatives.
Isere.
John Johastott has bought the see -
tion house and ie busy at present tak-
ing it down.
Robt, Smith has moved into his new
butcher shop' and it is quite an im-
provement to hie old one,
The many friends of Fed. Caldwell
will be pleased to hear that he is
home from London and quite recov-
ered from his trouble,
We are pleased to state that bust•
nese is thriving in this village, An-
other grocery store has been opened
np during the past fortnight,
The Zondesboro Creamery was sold
lately, the purchasers being George
Powell of Blyth and Mr, Calder of
Winthrop. The price paid was $300.
We are sorry to learn that Thos,
Adams. son of Noble Adams, is not
improving as his many friends would
wish, since his severe illness caused by
typhoid fever,
Mr. Laundesbury, who purchased
the dry goods and grocery store,late-
ly occupied by Morrell & Holmes, has
got nicely started in the business, and
we are pleased to state has already
won a good name in this locality..
The special evangelistic meetings,
held in the Methodist church here,
were well attended and the means of
doing much good. Messrs. Sutherland
and Edgerton deserve the thanks of
the community for their zealous
efforts. The meetings closed last
Sabbath evening.
Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford were in
Wingham on Monday.
Mr. Currie Campbell of Toronto is a
visitor at the home of Mr, Jas. Bent-
ley.
Dr. Carder is not improving as fast
as his friends hope for; he is still in a
critical condition.
Mr. E. Bender and A. Robinson
were delegates to the Y. M. C. A. con-
vention in Wingham on Monday.
A meeting of the ratepayers was
held on Wednesday evening to discuss
the $5,000 loan to Bainton Bros. ; no
action was taken in the matter.
Dr. E. E. Wilford bas been euccess-
ful in passing,his post -graduate course
in College at Edinburgh, Scotland.
Before returning to his home here, he
will visit England and Ireland. His
many friends wish him a safe voy-
age.
The concert in the Methodist.
Church on Monday evening under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid society was
a success, Mr. N. Murch delighted
the audience with his solos. Miss
Wheaton of Whitby Ladies' College
was well received and gave several
selections in good style. Misses Moser
and Gidley contributed to the even-
ing's entertainment with piano selec-
tions.
'
Belgrave.
There will be service as usual in
Brisk church next Sunday morning at
10.30.
At a recent meeting of the Quarter-
ly Official Board of the Ripley circuit,
a cordial invitation was extended to
Rev. G. W. Rivers, B.A., B.D., of Bel -
grave, to become their pastor at the
close of this Conference year. The in-
vitation has been accepted, subject to
the approval of the Stationing com-
mittee.
Rev. and Mrs. Rivers received quite
a surprise on Friday evening last.
when about 30 members of their Brick
Church congregation invaded the par-
sonage with well-filled baskets. Hav-
ing received a welcome, they imme-
diately proceeded to make themselves
at home, and spent an enjoyable even-
ing in social intercourse, games and a
splendid impromptu programme, in
which nearly all took part. After
ample justice had been done to the
excellent refreshments served by the
ladies, several hymns were sung and
the company took their departure,
leaving behind them a large load of
oats, which had been collected for the
pastor's horse. Mr. and Mrs. Rivers
appreciate very much the kindness of
the people of the Belgrave circuit,
shown to them in so many ways.
r.�a aa
Howick.
Mr. Herb. Neil Cut wood at Mr. Geo.
Doubledee's last week. His gasoline.
engine works fine.
Mr. Bert. Harris, who has been
working near Lakelet spent Sunday at
his home on the 13 line.
Quite a number from here attended
the party at Mr, and Mrs. R, Nay's on
Friday night ; alt report a good
time.
Mr. Hydrick and family of Gorrie
have moved out into the country and
have taken up housekeeping in Thos.
Grant's house, while Mr. Hydrick is
working for Mr. A. Miller on the B.
line,
Mr. II.. Granger shipped two car-
loads of fine cattle from Gorrie on Sat-
urday. Among them were seven head
from 11Ir. W. Renwick, five head from
Mr. 11. Halliday ; Mr. A. Findlater
sent two head and five head of two-
year old cattle delivered by Mr. David
Halliday tipped the scales at 0720 lbs.
They were dandies. Dave believes in
good cattle.
t ca :a i. x. 3
Morris.
Mr. John Hopper will have an auc-
tion sale of farm stock, on Tuesday,
10th inst. on lots 5, 0, con. 3, Morris.
Among the stock offered are horses,
thirty head c: cattle, also sheep and
pigs. Sale at 1 o'clock ; terms, eight
months, on approved joint notes.
See posters and handbills. .John Pur-
vis will be the auctioneer.
The Epworth League of Roe's
Church held a social on Tuesday even-
ing in the interest of Rev. Mr. Raley,
the missionary supported by the
Leagues of Wingham district. Mr.
Maley lost his home and all its belong-
ings by lire recently.There was a
good turn out and a choice program,
after which home-made candy was
served by the young ladles.
Mr. and Mrs, Duckett entertained
about 4e people last Thursday evening
with dancing and other parlor amuse-
ments, The excellent music rendered
by Messrs. Cruickshank, Shoebottom
and
of MWrs,ar iakr
assisted
sled b the Miss
e
s
Vanaist ne and the kind hospitality
Duckett, made everythinga
sweets. .All agreed thatthey had
never pent a more enjoyable
evening,
Jamestown.
heel . 'Finn Is visiting friends in To-
ronta this weak,
Mr, Will McDonald and Jatnes Mases
visited in Wroxeter on Sunday last.
Mise Jennie Moore of Brussels 'le
visiting at Saml. Snell's fora few days
this week,
Mr, Jas, Wright, we are sorry to
hear, has taken to his bed;'dropsy now
having set in,
1Vl'iss Mince'Smith went to Wroxeter
on. Monday of this week to learn dress-
making with Mrs, Lewis,
Miss Myrtle Wilson of B,'irsels, is
visiting her sister, Mrs, I), Mc.Donald,.
for a few days this week.
The prayer nesting was held on
Wednesday evening, last week, owing
to the Institute meeting on Friday.
Rev. Mr. West of Iiluevale, e,ondnct,
ed the services in the hall Sunday
evening. Mr. Carr, of Wroxeter, was
announced for next Sunday.
Alf, Baeyer of Brussels has his men
pressing bay in tbis vicinity ; they
have been pressing for Job Ring, Geo..
Johnston and Robt. Hamilton,
Mr, and Mrs, J. Chappel, and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm, Pearson of Ilamilton
are visiting at. Mr, A, Bryan's ; the
above mentioned ladies are sister and
neice of Mrs. l3ryan'e.
A debate was held on Tuesday night
on the subject—"Resolved that wool-
en have more influence for good than
men," Affirmative, Miss Maggie Snell
and Miss Ina Bryans; negative, Jas.
Simpson and Chas, 13, Forrest.
F. S, Scott and D. Warwick of Brus-
sels were out this way on Monday,
canvassing for telephone subscribers,
and are having very good success ; it
is the Municipal system that they are
interested in. They expect to put up
lines. on every concession in Grey and
Morris township.
The Farmers' Institute meetings
were fairly well attended, both after-
noon and evening, At the close of
the afternoon meeting, a Fanners'
Olub was formed with Robt, Strachan
President; Len, •Ruttan, Vice Pres.;
0. Forrest, Secretary; Will. Moses
and Walter Smiley, directors, Miss
Rife, who is accompanying the Insti-
tute speakers, formed a Woman's In-
stitute. Mrs, D. McDonald. is Pres.,,
Mrs. J. D. Mills, Vice Pres., and Mrs.
G, Eckmier, Secretary,
The oyster supper, held in: Eckmier's
hall on Thursday evening last, was
fairly well patronized, After satisfy-
ing themselves with the bivalves and
other good things, they went over to
Victoria hall, where they were treated
to a well -rendered programme. Rev,
West of Blue
vale vale made an idealchair-
man. Proceeds amounted to $3t. to
be for maintenance of the hall. The
waiters were—Jas. Moses and Elsie
Strachan, Will. McDonald and Rea
Moses, Jas. Simpson and Eliza Willis,
Dugald Strachan and Jennie Simpson.
r' c rxr_a
East Wawanosh.
Mrs. R. Slater of Blyth spent last
Friday with her sister, Mrs. Carr.
W. J. Taylor of Toronto spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her parents,
0th line,
Robt. Harrison, 0th Iine, gave • a
dance to a number of his friends on
Friday evening of last week.
Mrs. M. Whitmer and son, Sam.,
of near Dublin, are visiting the form-
er's mother, Mrs. H. Densmore, who
is very ill.
Quite a number from around here
attended the circuit convention in
Auburn on Thursday of last week and.
report a very interesting and enjoy-
able time.
Whitechurch.
Mrs. James Balfour, of Hill Farm,
Sask., is spending a few days with
her grand -daughter, Mrs. J. W. Case-
more.
Mrs. John Jolly and two children
from Lemberg, Sask., are spending a
few days with Mrs. Jno.' W. Case -
more.
GREAT MEN WHO HAVE
PROVED ZAM.BUK.
Scientist, Analyst, Magistrate and
War Correspondent, Testify.
Men and _women great in point of
knowledge, position and experience,
say that Zarn.Buk stands superior to
all other healing substances. Read
the opinions of the following emin-
ent leen :—
Mr. 0.. E. Sanford, of Westpn,
King's Co., N. S., a magistrate, a
School Commissioner, and Baptist
Deacon, says:—"Zara-Buk cured me
of eczema on my ankle, which had de-
fied every other remeiy tried during
twenty years. It also cured me of
piles ; and I take pleasure' in recom-
mending it to my fellow men."
11r. Frank Scudamore, the famous
war correspondent, who has gone
through twenty-nine battles, and
whose dispatches during the Boer
War were so eagerly read from coast
to coast in Canada, says :—"Owing to
the poisonous dye from an undergar-
ment penetrating a slight scratch, my
legs broke out in uleers. At one time
I had seventeen deep holes in my left
leg into each of which 1 could put my
thumb, and had fourteen similar
niters on my right leg. Remedy after
remedy failed to heal these, and I was
well nigh worn out with pain and lack
of sleep. lam-Buk was introduced,
and I am glad, to say that it gave me
.speedy relief. A few weeks' treatment
resulted in a perfect cure of all the
ulcers.".
Dr. Andrew Wilson, whose reputa-
tion as scientist is world-wide, in a
nook recently published ("homely
Talks on C'irst-Aid") says :•--''Zam-
Buk may be relied upon as an antisep•
tic dressing which requires no pre-
peretion, and has the particular ad-
vantage of possessing unique healing
properties."
Mr. W. Lascelles-Scott, the fatnoue
analyst to the Royal Commission for.
Victoria gays :—"l have no hesitation
in certifying the entire purity of Garn-
Bak. It is of great healing power for
open wounds or injuries."
So one could go on quoting authori-
ty after authority, all of the opinion,
based on personal tests, that Ztr,n1-Bak
should be in every home. It is a sure
euro for saint, burns, scratches, cold -
sores, chapped hands, ulcers, scalp
sores, ringworm, blood -poisoning and
eczema, It is also need extensively
for piles, for which it is without e nal,.
All druggists and stores sell. at 50e a
bo -
o�t 2,i or postfree r
. 3 for �1, : fte f om
Z,am-Ituk 0o„ Toronto, for Pride.
You are warned against harmful
tatlons.
Delmore.
Wood -bees are quite in fashion.
?M e. Robt. Nicol's sale of stock, ate.
cawe .elf last Eriday,
Cleo, Mundell of Drayton, Oat,,
visited with his parents last week,.
Rev, Radford took a business trip to
Wroxeter on Monday last,
Mrs. Henry Abram from. the West
visited Mrs. Jeffrey last week.,
Maggie Lawrence is home from
Walkerton on a visit to her mother.
Mr, and Mrs. Ballagh of near Tees -
water spent Sabbath with Mrs, Jef-
frey,
John Abram went to Wiartmi last
week to attend the funeral of his aged
mother.
Mrs. Jeffrey called on N, Harris on
Wednesday ; Mr, Barris continues
f'eey ill.
130nN.--On Wednesday, Jan. 20, in
Howick to Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Inglis,
twin boys.
Bolin.—On. Sunday, Jan. 24th, to
Mr, and Mrs. Elliott (brickyard) a
daughter.
Mr. Peter Terrill spent a few days
in the village recently looking after
his property,
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Inglis of Carrick
attended the funeral of the late John
Sanderson of Wroxeter last Tues-
`day.
tlrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Will. Pearson of Ham-
ilton visited at the hozne of Ed. Bry-
ans this week.
Mrs. Robt. Pearson was called to
Donegal on Thursday, owing to the
serious illness of her daughter, Mrs,
E. Vipond,
Quito a number of the young people
of the boundary enjoyed the hospitali-
ty of Mr. and Mrs, N. Hayden on
Thursday night of last week.
The fine 100 acre farm of William
Woods, lot 10,, con. 10, has been sold
to Robt. Houston, of the same line,
for the sum of $0,200. lie gets pos-
session on March lOth.
Hugh Stewart, 15th con., has not
been enjoying his usual good health of
late and went to Guelph to consult a
specialist last week. He has been
advised to give up farming until he
regains his vigor.
About 2 o'elcbk Monday morning
the hired man of Wm, E. McNaught,
18th con., Grey, was awakened by the
smoke in his room and seeing fire at
once gave the alarm. They found the
roof ona
fire caused from n a defective
chimney. Although it had quite a
start, by hard work they put the fire
out before it • had done much
damage.
Quite a large delegation from this
locality attended the debate at Ethel
last Saturday night, to hear the sub-
ject discussed—"Resolved that the
Indian has suffered more at the hands
of the white man, than the negro."
The township hall was well filled and
order good. The young people of this
society have worked up a great in-
terest along this Iine.
SHAKE IN A BOTTLE.
Now is the time when the doctor
gets busy, and the patent medicine
manufacturers reap the harvest, un-
less great care is taken to dress warm-
ly and keep the feet dry. This is the
advice of an old eminent authority
who says that Rheumatism and Kid-
ney trouble weather is here, and also
tells what to do in case of an attack.
Get from any good prescription
pharmacy one-half ounce Fluid Ex-
tract Dandelion, one ounce Compound
Kargon, three ounces Compound Syr-
up Sarsaparilla. Mix by shaking in a
bottle and take a teaspoonful after
meals and at bedtime,
Just try this simple home-made mix-
ture at the first sign of Rheumatism.
or if your back aches oe you feel that
the kidneys are not acting jest right.
This is said to be a splendid kidney
regulator, and almost certain remedy
for all forms of Rheumatism, which is
caused by uric acid in the blood,
which the kidneys fail to filter out.
Any one can easily prepare this at
home and at small cost.
Druggists in this town and vicinity,
when shown the prescription, stated
that they can either supply these in-
gredients, or, if our readers prefer,
they will compound the mixture for
them,
ipismommiNowergeosiso. twwwwrMr.
,ti ›tAt,t,.xx VI 4r.- p1iP,,
♦ Ili Yiii:u"iilr
i
1
1
1
1
.�
„I.L.
5,.,.
Big Price Cuts in Overshoes
ON SATURDAY
The lowest prices ever offered . in Wingham for bran
Inew goods. Every pair new and perfect in every particu-
lar. But remember, these prices for Saturday only.
$1.08
Men's Artie Overshoes, with waren
fleece linings and heavy corrugated
soles, in broad or medium toes.
Reg. $1,00—on sale Saturday at
$1.08 Per Pair
003111119,•• AZ640=Marfft
$1.27
Men's fine Tersey Overshoes, all
wool, will not turn grey, hackle
either in front or behind ; regular
price $1.855—on sale Saturday at
$1,27 Per Pair
$2.00
Men's 3 buckle Manitoba Over-
shoes, (highest Overshoe made), with
heavy corrugated soles ; regular $3
—on sale Saturday at
$2.00 Per Pair
is On Exhibition in
81.27
Ladies' High Cat Button Ov-
ershoes, warm. fleece lined ; reg-
ular $1.85 per pair, on sale Sat-
urday at.
$1.27 Per Pair
$1.38
Ladies' extra fine, all wool,
Jersey Overshoes, very high cut ;
Regular $2 15 — on sale Satur-
day at
$1.38 Per Pair
98c
Men's 'Blizzards' similar to
storm rnbbere, with fine all wool
Jersey top ; regular $1.40 — on
sale Soturday at
98c Per Pair
North Window.
i
1 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
IWILLIS_&_C�IOWNS CalICUIENIMMI CM 111=1111=211=1
1
King's For Bargains I I We Want Your Trade
THE OLD RELIABLE
Where Your Credit Is Good
BELOW YOU WILL FIND A FEW LINES THAT ARE
WORTHY OF YOUR ATTENTION :
25 Ladies' .Astrachan Jackets, all good stock, worth np
to $35. Your choice for $12.50
10 Pairs White Wool Blankets, regular $5, for 3.69
12 Pairs Men's Odd Trousers, regular $2.00 and $2.25
They go at 1.38
25 Per cent. off all small Fars, Fur Coats, Fur -lined
Coats, etc.
That lot of Dress Goods at 39c is a world beater.
Our regular stock of Dress Goods is second to none.
New Prints, New Ginghams, New Flannelettes.
PRODUCE WANTED.—Any quantity White Beaus, Butter,
Eggs, Tallow, Feathers, Dried Apples, etc.
GEO. E. KING
Good Goods I
ICheap Prices
Plumbing and
Heating
Is no erperiinent with m—
kt us figure 011 your work.
Orders taken for the next
ten clays for
Sap rittckets, at...., , . ,,$10,0(1 per 100
Sap Spiies, at. 1.00
F♦ Bpyce
Stolle Block Wing'bata
'TIS Phone 59
Groceries and
Provisions
THESE ARE
otrR SPECIALTIES
Conte Along Try Us
ONLY
4 more Dinner Sets
4 more Tea Sets
22 Toilet Sets
A'T' BIG (CASA ONLY) RE-
DUCTIONS
Butter and Eggs same
as Clash,
J. Henry Christie
GRIND
IVRAIL ,
SsetSSztt
WINTER RESORTS
Round trip tourist tickets now
on sale to all principal Winter
Resorts, including
California, Mexico,
Florida.
The new and attractive
route to ,
Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta
Is via Chicago and St. Pan],
.Minneapolis or Duluth.
Baggage checked through in
bond ; nb examination.
For tiokots and full information, call on
W. HEI'RY, !Town Agent, or write
J. D, McDoriald
bistrlob Passsngor Agent, Toronto.-
-.t rU ,
fit.4‘i �. � .....n i. to ..5,. , ...,. .. �.
SPECIAL, TRAINS
FOR SETTLERS.
travelling to the ''West with Iine•
stook and effects will leave Toronto
at 10.115 p m. every Tuesday during
March and April.
Settlers travelling alone and with
their familles should use regular
trains, leaving TOresto daily at l015
p.m. Oaloniet and Tourist Sleepers
attached.
O. P. it. to the only direct and
through oar line h hin o the West.
6
Apply to a, it. BEIlIdli:1
0. P. R. Agent, "Wingham.
ipismommiNowergeosiso. twwwwrMr.
,ti ›tAt,t,.xx VI 4r.- p1iP,,
♦ Ili Yiii:u"iilr
i
1
1
1
1
.�
„I.L.
5,.,.
Big Price Cuts in Overshoes
ON SATURDAY
The lowest prices ever offered . in Wingham for bran
Inew goods. Every pair new and perfect in every particu-
lar. But remember, these prices for Saturday only.
$1.08
Men's Artie Overshoes, with waren
fleece linings and heavy corrugated
soles, in broad or medium toes.
Reg. $1,00—on sale Saturday at
$1.08 Per Pair
003111119,•• AZ640=Marfft
$1.27
Men's fine Tersey Overshoes, all
wool, will not turn grey, hackle
either in front or behind ; regular
price $1.855—on sale Saturday at
$1,27 Per Pair
$2.00
Men's 3 buckle Manitoba Over-
shoes, (highest Overshoe made), with
heavy corrugated soles ; regular $3
—on sale Saturday at
$2.00 Per Pair
is On Exhibition in
81.27
Ladies' High Cat Button Ov-
ershoes, warm. fleece lined ; reg-
ular $1.85 per pair, on sale Sat-
urday at.
$1.27 Per Pair
$1.38
Ladies' extra fine, all wool,
Jersey Overshoes, very high cut ;
Regular $2 15 — on sale Satur-
day at
$1.38 Per Pair
98c
Men's 'Blizzards' similar to
storm rnbbere, with fine all wool
Jersey top ; regular $1.40 — on
sale Soturday at
98c Per Pair
North Window.
i
1 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
IWILLIS_&_C�IOWNS CalICUIENIMMI CM 111=1111=211=1
1
King's For Bargains I I We Want Your Trade
THE OLD RELIABLE
Where Your Credit Is Good
BELOW YOU WILL FIND A FEW LINES THAT ARE
WORTHY OF YOUR ATTENTION :
25 Ladies' .Astrachan Jackets, all good stock, worth np
to $35. Your choice for $12.50
10 Pairs White Wool Blankets, regular $5, for 3.69
12 Pairs Men's Odd Trousers, regular $2.00 and $2.25
They go at 1.38
25 Per cent. off all small Fars, Fur Coats, Fur -lined
Coats, etc.
That lot of Dress Goods at 39c is a world beater.
Our regular stock of Dress Goods is second to none.
New Prints, New Ginghams, New Flannelettes.
PRODUCE WANTED.—Any quantity White Beaus, Butter,
Eggs, Tallow, Feathers, Dried Apples, etc.
GEO. E. KING
Good Goods I
ICheap Prices
Plumbing and
Heating
Is no erperiinent with m—
kt us figure 011 your work.
Orders taken for the next
ten clays for
Sap rittckets, at...., , . ,,$10,0(1 per 100
Sap Spiies, at. 1.00
F♦ Bpyce
Stolle Block Wing'bata
'TIS Phone 59
Groceries and
Provisions
THESE ARE
otrR SPECIALTIES
Conte Along Try Us
ONLY
4 more Dinner Sets
4 more Tea Sets
22 Toilet Sets
A'T' BIG (CASA ONLY) RE-
DUCTIONS
Butter and Eggs same
as Clash,
J. Henry Christie