The Wingham Advance, 1909-11-11, Page 5Il
4
TIJE tIN,GRA.M ADVANCE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 , 1906,
A SCIENTIFIC WONDER.
Stanfield's
Underwear
Is what you require. Guaranteed ab-
/solately unshrinkable, and your money
back if a garment proves otherwise.
Complete range of sizes in the dif-
ferent lines in stock now. Come and
see them.
McGee & Campbell
Clothiers and Men's Furnishers
CtesePlassemoreeseerwelaves"soloweietta gaseverseeeesefseotsvaseetiektasesia•lafisee
1
Clothes
that fit you well, look weIl, and wear well, are
the best in the end. They cost no more than the
other kind if you go to the right place for them.
We have a fine stock of SUITANGS, in Tweeds,
Worsteds and Cheviots, and we make them up in
the latest styles, and use the beet trimmings.
The Cold Weather
is near, and an Overcoat is a necessity. Come in
and see our Meltons, Cheviots, Beavers, Friezes,
&a. You look dressy in one of our make.
Excellent Values
may be had from us in Fur Caps, Fur Collars
and Neck Scarfs. The prices are an attraction.
The balance of our Gents' Furnishings must go—
Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Ties, &o.
Robt. Maxwell
Tailor For lieu Who Care
t
Goal Goal
We are sole agents for
the celebrated Scranton Coal,
which has no equal.
Also the best grades of
Slnithing, Cannel and Do-
mestic Coal and Wood of
all kinds, always on hand.
Residence Phone, No. 55
Office " No. 64
Mill " No.44 '
1
We carry a full stock of
Lumber (dressed or undres-
sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar
Posts, Barrels, etc.
Highest Price Paid for all
kinds of Logs.
J. Al MoLEAN
db le..41•►414411AAk4i1 411414 4.wAa^A t.N$44 • $* 414e A411*** 4*
,.r,
The Sense of Security
against to■mo,i o't1r
should be ample inceu.
t 'e fo save to y
Yens Savings ,Account Solicited,
C. P. SMITTH
Ai1TtNT ... %/INGHAM
f,.
East Wawanosh.
Mrs, Ramsey of ilespeler is visiting
friends here,
Mr, Geo. Fothergill has received his
returns for his apples from the Old
Country and splendid pricee are tee
ported,
Mr, and. Mee, W, Woodcock and
Mies Josephine have returned to
Wawanosh and taken up housekeep-
ing in the house lately occupied by H.
ilibbett,
Miss Phoebe Densmore has returned
home from her western tour. She
'visited St, Paul, Minneapolis, Sioux
Falls, Spokane, Seattle, Pasco, Cal•
gary and other places. Altogether
she reports having a splendid time.
The Council met at Belgrave on Oct,
27th. Members all present ; minutes
of last meeting read and confirtned.
Chas. J. Rintoul, con. 13, presented
a claim for damages to threshing
engine, loss of time, etc., owing to
engine going through bridge on side-
line 39 and 40, con. 8, recently. After
some discussion a compromise was
affected whereby Mr. Rintoul agreed
to accept the sum of $60 as settlement
in full. ,•
The Reeve was instructed to inter-
view some competent engineer and
have him report on the condition of
the bridges on the river, cons. 9
and 10, and also give an estimate of
the probable cost of new bridges at
these places and report at next meet-
ing of the council,
The following accounts were pre-
sented and ordered to be paid :—Alex.
Dingwall, inspecting contract south
branch Hallahan Drain, $4,50 ;. Vint
& Love, balance building culvert on
Hallahan Drain, $30,00 ; Vint & Love,
balance building Edwards bridge, con.
0, $222.00'; Alex. Nixon, repairing the
Johnston Drain, $9.50 ; Chas. J.
Rintoul, repairs to engine, loss of
time, etc., re defective bridge, con. 8,
$00.00 ; Geo. Fitzpatrick, underbrush-
ing on con. 10, $17.00 ; Sam Garton,
underbrushing on con. 14, 85,00 ; Jno,
McKinnon, underbrushing on con. 14,
$4.00; Wm, Robinson, selecting jurors,
$3.00 ; Wm. J. Parks, selecting Jurors,
$3 00 ; A. Porterfield, selecting jurors,
$5.00 ; A. Porterfield, gravel, $8.75 ;
Jas. Tunny, gravel, $3.50 ; Joseph J.
Kerr, gravel, $21.30 ; Joseph J. Kerr,
inspecting gravelling, con, 13, $3.00 ;
Wm. Deacon, inspecting gravelling,
cons. 10 and 11, $0.00 ; McKinnon
Bros., gravelling on cons. 10, 11, and
13, $137.82; John Curtin, cleaning out
north branch Hallahan Drain, $100 ;
Peter W. Scott, inspecting cleaning
out north branch Hallahan Drain,
$5.00 ; Geo. Simmons, covering bridge,
con 11, and putting in culvert opposite
lot 29, con. 9, $8.50.
The Connell then adjourned to meet
again on Monday, Nov. 22nd, next.
Alex. Porterfield, Clerk.
Are Your Children "Croupy" ?
This trouble is deadly—must be
stopped quickly. Nothing is so sure
as the Nerviline Treatment. Give it
internally, rub it on the throat and
chest, and then put on a Nerviline
Porous Plaster. The marvelous power
of Nerviline, both as a liniment, and
in Plaster form, will surprise you.
For sore throat, coughs, colds, and
pleurisy alone, it is used by thousands
every day. Invaluable in the home,
especially for treating the minor ills
that all children are bound to catch.
Large bottles 25 cts. each. Nerviline
Plasters sante price, at dealers or N. C.
Polson & Co,, Kingston, Ont.
•
Brussels.
Some of the girls who were parading
last Saturday night in masculine at-
tire bad a close call.
Tuesday evening Jno. Oliver slipped
on the step leading into the woodshed
at his home and in the fall sprained
his right artn very severely.
Six or eight cars of sugar beets were
forwarded to Berlin sugar factory
during the past week. There is quite
an area of beets in this locality this
year.
A clay bird tournament will be held
at Brussels on Wednesday and Thurs-
day, 24th and 25th insts. There will
be 20 different events for which
numerous and valuable prizes will be
awarded.
While working in the Ament factory
Tuesday. afternoon, Allan Lamont had
the misfortune to have the first finger
of his left hand caught in the shaper
with the result that it was taken off
at the second joint, in an instant.
Rev. W. T. Oluff, rector of St.
James' church, Stratford, formerly of
Brussels, accompanied by Mrs- Oluff,
left Wednesday for Senton, Mich.,
where they will attend the fiftieth
anniversary of the Anglican church in
that city.
Brussels Foot Ball team played a
well fought game at Havelock friday
of last week in the Provincial cham-
pionship series, resulting in a scorn of
1-0 for Havelock, the only goal being•
scored in the last half. The visitors
had a lead of 1 goal from the Brussels
match, so a tie was the result.
A petition of 116 names was before
the Council Monday evening asking
them to submit a By -lay on Municipal
Election day permitting the electors
to say whether or not they want the
hotel bare closed after May let, 1010.
On certification that the petition was
correct a 1#y -law received lst and 2nd
reading and will be published giving
authorization to the vote.
How To Gain In Weight.
You know you are toe thin -you
eat and eat, but Bever get an ounce
fatter. Nerves are weak, relor is bad,
strength seems eithausted. It's not
hard to get fat, You must eat snore,
digest more, exercise more. Try
leerrozOne and watch your appetite
grove. It turns all you eat into nutri-
ment and building material---111ls your
veins with rich, red mood --•gives you
ambition and vigor. 1'or a tissue
builder, a fattening tonic, one that
restores permanentl , there is nothing
to Compare With Ferrozotie. Try it
and see, 50 eta. at at all dealers.
Clinton.
The Municipal pot Is boiling very
slowly. It has been Bald by several
that Jacob Taylor will be a candidate
for the Mayor's chair, and Mr, Taylor
no doubt would make nen excellent
official,
Engine No, 459, in charge of Eugi-
u.eer II, Fixture and Fireman Austle,
hauling train No. 32 from Wingheen
to London, ran into a number of
horses on a carve near Heneall, an
Monday, killing one of then, le is
said that no person was in charge of
the animals at the time of the acci-
dent.
The customs collections at Clinton
port for the seven months ending Oct.
31st, 1908, were $13,357,61, and for
the corresponding period this year
$15,050.72, an increase of $1,693.11,
But while Collector Wiseman contin-
ues to show increases, his salary re•
mains at the old figure.
There were no .loop holes in the
Local Option petition presented to
the town council on Monday night.
It contains about forty more names
than were required—to be more exact:
the list contains the names of 735
qualified. voters ; 185 of these were
legally required, but it had 223, all
duly proven by affidavit.
It will give some idea of the extent
of "Apple King" Oantelon's operations
in -t•his county when we say that he
has 150 men employed in packing
apples and that this number includes
thirty experienced men from Toronto
and Orillia. Unfortunately the work
has been much hampered by broken
weather which adds very materially
to the big expense the Apple King is
under.
Methuselah's Age.
The Jewish World, a London (Eng,)
publication, has succeeded in reducing
the age of Methuselah to seventy-eight
years and nine months without im-
peaching the accuracy of the Bible
statement that he lived to the age of
909 years. It is surmised, the Jewish
World says, that in the earliest times
the rnonth, the period of a moon cycle
was called a year. Thus Adam's 930
years of life, ci%lculating a year at 29e
days, works out to 75e years.
After the month year then came a five
month year, the limit of five being
derived from the fingers on one hand,
it being °remembered that primitive
people always used the fingers for
counting purposes. Then came the
twelve month year. On the five
month, year basis Abraham's 175 years
work out at 72 and Isaac's 180 at 74.
It is sagely better for the Bible, in
modern estimation, that its impossible
assignment of nearly a thousand years
for the lives of its ancient characters
should be shown to have been mis-
taken translation rather than legend
or mythology.
The Secret Of A Famous 1leaiing•Balm.
The rediscovery of a secret that l'as
lain hidden in the dust 20 centuries is
an event full of faseinating interest,
and the story of Zam•Buk, the world,
famed first-aid and skin -cure will
always enlist attention. Tam-Buk is
the virtual descendant of those wond-
erful and mysterioue herbal balms by
the rue of which the manly athletes
of Ancient Greece and the stalwart
gladiators of Rome ensured the health-
iness and readyhealing of their skin.
Many are the attempts that were
made to produce a perfect balm for
the akin, but only in Zane -Bak has the
idea been realized, Since its discovery
Zam•Buk has been welcomed in man-
sion and cottage, and the people of
two hemispheres realised that they
have been placed in possession of an
absolutely unique care for skin com-
plaints.
The reasons for this triumph of
science are simple and few. Taking a
lesson from the Ancients, .the pro-
prietors of Zam-Buk first of all wisely
decided that the ideal balm must be
purely herbal and contain not the
slightest trace of rancid animal fate or
poisonous minerals. Thus Zam-Buk is
made solely from rich and pure
essences obtained from certain rare
medicinal herbs. These juices and ex-
tracts are prepared and refined by
ingenious scientific processes and then
so skilfully blended that aunique,
effective, and yet perfectly natural
preparation for dispelling skin -disease
is secured.
Zam-Buk has an affinity for the
human skin such as no ordinary oint-
ment orlinament can possibly possess.
Besides soothing pain and allaying
irritation, it possesses unique antisep-
tic and germicidal qualities which
virtually chase disease germs out of
their hiding -places in the skin tissues ;
at the same time it purifies the pores
and invigorates the natural functions
of the skin in a way that no other
preparation can.
Zam-Buk solves in a perfect manner
the problem of always having handy
at home or at one's work an oVtif-"ready
and reliable first-aid for cuts, burns,
scalds, bruises, lacerations, scratches,
etc. Zam-Buk is without equal for
eczema, ulcers, piles, bad leg, ring-
worm, scalp sores, festering sores,
sprains, stiffness, poisoned wounds of
all kinds, face sores, chafing, chapped
hands, cold -sores, frost -bites, sore feet,
diseased ankles, and all itching, irrita-
tion, and inflammation.
Zam-Buk is in daily need in every
household and is sold by all druggists
and stores at fifty cents a box. Re-
fuse harmful and dangerous substi-
tutes sometimes "pushed" as being
"just as good."
Big Dairy Profits.
A correspondent of Hoard's Dairy-
man, writing'from the State`of Wash-
ington, says he has 14 head of cows
from which he sold $1,010 worth of
milk and cream during the year end-
ing Sept. 30th, or an average of $115
per cow. Besides this a small quanti-
ty of milk was fed to the calves.
HERE IS THE PROOF
That the best body-building
and strengthening tonic for
Delicate Children
Wtioi
"My 9 -year old daughter was
weak, pale, and had no appetite. 1
gave her Vinol, and she began to
thrive at once. She gained rapidly
in weight, color and strength."—
Mrs.W. H. GILMORE,Durand, Mich.
"My two children, who were puny
and ailing, rapidly gained flesh and
strength when I began to give them
Vinol. I proved that Vinol is a splen-
did tonic for delicate children." —
Mrs. C. ALLEN, New Bedford, Mast.
Vinol builds up healthy flesh and makes thin little limbs round
and plump. Children love to take it.
We return people's money without question ii Vinol
does not accomplish all we claim for it. Try it, please.
j. WAli.,TQ1rN MCHB>1D1'�a I➢rilllpgtztormamens WililgIIlali;.
12: R 1N_
CORN
t11
Hk;N you otter Syrup
emphasize the name
"CROWN BRAND" for
this name means that
you want the best—the purest --
the most wholesome and'reliable
table syrup it is podlibie to
produce.
So perfect and genuinely deli-
cious rs "Crown Brand Syrup"
that you'll enjoy its flavor about
ten times more than that of any
other make.
It costs you no more than ordi-
nary syrup and yet it is purer,
better, and ruoro wholesome in
every way. It is the greatest
food for growing children, said
can be given ht any quantity
"Crown Brand Syrup" is put
tiup ny iwi2th lift-off 1iro and da,lb, airtight
When youbuy "Crown Dratul "
you obtain a Syrup as clear as
crystal. and of guaranteed purity
and Wholosemeneba.
The Edw o rdsbiir* Starch Co,
f ruts rten
tS ADLISHED 1858.
War bltiee►s 4•69
CARDINAL, Ont. A'.L+NTREAI,'ORDNTO rmd ARAN(I'DiID,
Appeal, P1s11lissed,
The hearing of the action to quash
the Local Option 3y -lava In Owen
Sound came off on Nov. 2nd at
Grey County Assizes before Mr. Jus-
tice Clate, and the case was dismissed,.
The action was taken by William
Ward. The case proved to be weak,
and his Lordship dismissed it without
calling on the defence,
Good For Canada.
Mr, Abel Steele, of London Tp., has
received word that his mangolds have
taken first prize at the International
Seedmen's Exhibition, now on at Phil-
adelphia. This is the 28th time that
Mr. Steele has taken first prize over
alt comers with his' mangolds. The
exhibit will remain in Philadelphia for
about three months, The one Mr.
Steele sent over weighs 45 pounds.
Drawing Beets To Market.
W, R, Irwin, Oth con„ Raleigh, has
35 acres of sugar beets, which will run
200 bushels to the acre. Mr. Irwin,
seeing the difficulty in hauling this
immense crop to North Buxton sta-
tion, a distance of three miles, has in-
vented a freight train of his own.
This is in the form of a traction en-
gine with five trucks coupled to it.
In this way Mr, Irwin hauls 30 tons of
beets at a load. It means a great sav-
ing of time and labor.
Will Not Hang.
Mrs. Robinson,the unfortunate wo-
man under sentence to be hanged at
Sudbury three weeks hence for the
murder of the infants of her daugh-
ters, will not have to suffer the death
penalty. This much has already been
decided after a review of the evidence
and the circumstances of the case by
the Minister of Justice, It is very
doubtful, however, if the Cabinet
Council will see its way clear to grant
a full pardon.
Corns Cured For 25 cts.
A guarantee of painless cure goes
with every bottle of'utnam's Corn
Extractor, Use Putnam's and your
corns go. Beware of substitutes,
'Daily Papers On Ocean.
Passengers on the Empress steamers
of the C. P. R. line do not have to
wait till they reach land to catch up
with the world's news. The Empress
Daily News is the name of a new pub-
lication which they get free on the
steamers—eight pages of it, well print-
ed and containing the particular news
of the day, via Marconi wireless.
After awhile the C. P. R. will have
things so well arranged on its ocean
flyers that passengers will not want to
quit them when the trip is ended.
He Was Clever Too.
A Highlander fell into a river, and
after desperate efforts, managed to
reach the bank in safety. Bis wife,
who had been a distressed onlopker,
exclaimed, as soon as her anxiety was
relieved, "Ah, Donald, ye should be
ferry thankful to Providence for sav-
ing your life." Donald was somewhat
aggrieved at what he deemed an equal
apportionment of the credit. "Mess,
yeas," he replied, "Providence wass
ferry goot, but I was ferry clever, too,
whateffer !"
After 21 Years.
John Bremner, son of Mr. William
Bremner, left his home in Amaranth
about 21 years ago, when a lad of 15
or thereabouts, and with one or two
exceptions his family heard nothing
from him. Their surprise and pieta
sure can be well imagined when he
walked into his home one evening last
week. For some years he has been
lumbering in British Columbia, about
200 miles from Vancouver, and ap-
parently has gathered some of this
world's` experience and money. He is
just recovering from an attack of
fever, and took the trip home to recu-
perate.
Why Liquid Catarrh Remedies Fail.
They go direct to the stomach, have
very little effect on'the linings of the
nose and throat, and entirely fail to
cure. Only by cleansing the air pas-
sages by relievingthe inflammation
and killing the germs is cure possible.
No combination itis on of .Antiseptics is so
successful as Catarrhozone. pIn breath-
ing it, you send • the richest pine
balsams right to the seat of the dis-
ease. Irritating phlegm is cleared out,
hoarseness, coughing and hacking are
cured. For a, permanent cure for
catarrh, nothing Equals Oatarrhozone,
25 cts. and $1.00 at all dealers.
Fish Plentiful.
The Owen Sound Times says :—The
fall run of trout and white fish is at its
height now, and reports from the
various fishing stations say that flsh
are plentiful. Mr, John McAuley, of
Wiarton. of the Dominion Nish Com-
pany, is responsible for the statement
that white fish were plentiful, but
there was nothing to catch them with.
The recent storms wrought havoc
with the nets, and they are in many
instances unfit for further service.
One fisherman, %vho had fifteen stand-
ard nets, cut the floats and leads froth
them all, and threw the nets away,
The Trotting Record.
Fifty years ago the world's trotting
record was placed at 2.20, On Oct. 15,
1850, Flora Temple, a little bobtailed
snare, created a sensation by trotting
the third heat of a race at Kalamazoo
in that tune_ The progress of fifty
years lues been nieta:Meed by 18e sec-
onds pared off of this race record,
The substitittion of the low -wheeled
t'{tbber-tired sulkey for the old high
Wheels ]las contributed something to
this increase of speed, but the horse
has done its share tori. The present
world's rase record for trotters is 2.01;1,
made by Hamburg Belle at Cleveland,
0., Aug. 26, of this year, itt a ixiateh
with Fagan.
ARD'S
Ladies'
Coats
AND
Furs
We are busy selling Coats and Furs..
Reason ? Come and see.
DO YOU KNOW ! We carry the largest
stock of Coats and Furs. Seldom outside ' of the
large city stores do you find such an assortment
of Ready-to-wear Garments. Buying in large
quantities we get the Lowest Price, and Our
Customers get the benefit, buying the Right
Goods- at Close Cut Prices.
FURS,
We're selling Furs of relia-
ble quality. Every Fur must
be perfect in every detail to
give proper satisfaction,
The styles must be those
that Dame Fashion palls cor-
rect. The fit and finish mast
be ' perfection.
Ladies' Coats.
Big Stook to bhoose from.
In counting our Coats for the
Ladies, Misses and Children,
we found we had 175. This
means considerrible selling.
Onr CLOSE-OUT PRICES
are reducing them daily.
Move quick and get one.
'Ladies' ,Heavy Coats.
a
SEE OUR PONY CLOTH COATS.—They're lined through-
out. Some at special prices $9.00 & $10.00
LADIES' QUILTED LINED COATS. — With Sable Collars;
good length ; Broadcloth shell ; a very warm and stylish
Coat. Our prices are ° $20.00 & 6255.00
LADIES' FUR -LINED COATS. -- All kinds in stock at
Special Prices. See our Marmot Lined Coat, with Sable
Dollar. Frill length ,,•$35.00
RAT -LINED COAT.—Fine Quality Broadcloth Shell. Deep
Sable Collar. Regular Sixty dollar Coat—Our Close Cut
Price $50,00
INSPECTION INVITED
H. E. Isard & Co.
ewss111ossews
THE LIFE OFA -WATCH
The life of a Watch depends greatly upon the care
which the owner bestows on it. It should be cleaned
and oiled once a year, but be careful to whom you trust
your Watch . for repairs and cleaning. The watchmaker
may be honest, but ignorant. His ignorance naay cost you.
the price of a new watch. An 'unskilful workmanwill
do :i watch more harm in 5 minutes than years of wear.
If your watch is not giving satisfaction, bring it to us,
and we will tell you just what it wants, and what it
will cost you. No charge for examination.
In our Optical work we are practical and thorough in
every detail, correcting all eye defects with
properly fitted Lenses.
171 C IEN 1 O e H, AND PTICIAN
,SION OP THE RED ELEPHANT.
".1.11111.44.81.4111.1111,.115.1w4mWr.%*59‘6811.21
Fs WAFT A TALK WITH YOU
est Seelei,-,se
••ralllY;Yr
f iI1;N you call —it is as much to our
credit t� sell you a good article as it is
•
to receive your money—Buying a range to
most people is a worrying proposition, ----
doubts will creep in, fears will be as facts.
Why.not share our knowledge, our exper-
ience has•grven us abundant confidence in the
IMPERIAL -OXFORD
H. J;BOYGE
Call and we'll tell you just why.
s
r
Sole Agent - Wingham