The Wingham Advance, 1904-01-28, Page 5Thursday, January 28, 1904
THE MEN'S STORE NEWS.
i
Bi Cash Discount Sale
AT
CRoWDER's.
25c 0:ll tie DoIar 01
All Boys', Youths' and Men's
Overcoats, Pea Jackets, Ulsters,
Reefers,Corduroy Suits, Etc.
New Shirts. and Sox. New Collars and Ties.
The R. H. Crowder Co.
•
THE ROYAL GROCERY
Toilet Sets.
To start the New year with we have just open-
ed up a crate of Toilet Sets, Printed in
choice colors, with large roll top basin.
Ten pieces{ to each set. A Snap for quick
buyers, per set $2.24
Water Sets.
Also a Package of eighteen Water Sets, consist-
ing of Six Glasses, Pitcher and Tray. The
colors are -White and Gold, Blue, Green
and Ruby, prices from $1.25 to ..$1.75
Jardeniers.
We have secured a few more of those pretty
Jardeniers in old Blue and Gold, each
50 cts. to•••• .$1.50
at Griffin's
t a4fliliiLltl+td4.4'•*flifitietcitteetalittrritfleieE!iee*gitgifliE:E:FEEE%
PEDLARS' PRICES 4!
la DEPARTMENTAL STORE PRICES isqt
COMPETITORS' PRICES .. `° .. .. M
airy
!t!
C,
are all discounted by
HALSEY PARK
THE WINGHAM JEWELER
When you buy Watches, Jewelry or Spectacles
from pedlars, you get cheated, and it serves you
right. When you buy these goods from department-
al Mom, you lose money.
When yon buy from me you get what you pay
for at the very best possible prices. We guarantee to
save you from 5 to 25 per cent. on the advertised
prices of any departmental store, and if we have not
the goods you want, we will be pleased to procure
them for yon.
Halsey Park
!1!
Jeweler and Optician, Wingham
liyeeight Tested and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
HAMILTON
AUCTIONEER
MATH -- ONT.
30 years experience. T have conducted over
3000 successful Auction Sates in the County
of Huron, and as a rule get better prices and
sell to better men. Orders left at ADVANCE
Ofi'lae, Wingham, will receive prompt atten-
tion. Terme reasonable. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Phone or telegraph at my expanse.
W. At CTRRIE
Winghatrt's Auctioneer.
Isles attended in any part of
Bicron county. Orders left at
the AD'VANOIS Office will re -
COW) prompt attention,
LIFE INSURANCE FIRE
Lowest rates consistent with
absolute security.
All claims
promptly settled
Abner Cosens
ACCIDENT PLATE CLASS
THE
ADVANCE
QIC;
for tasty end
down.to•dat. Dols
Printing. Prices
right.
ROBT. H. CARNISS
BLUEVALE - ONT.
Auctioneer for Huron County
Terms reasonable. Sales arranged
for at tho office of the
WINGIIAI{ ADVANCE,
DR. OVENS Loanox
Supp oN, O,puLIs'r, Sj.'I{CIALIFT.
DIseases gye, gar, Tinge and Throat.
pits Wiggharn monthly. ql:issra F'IrTgo
pits
NASAL uATAr qT and TlsuyxEas
treated, \Vinghan once at Campbells Drug
Store. London nines -•223 queen's ave.; hours
11 a,m, to Mp.m. Dates of visits -Mondays -
Feb 1, 1 b.'M, Mar. 28, May 2, May 30. June
T. July 23, Sept, b, Oct, 8, Got. 31, Nov, 28.
'Wood's
Phoetplltodince,
TM Gnat English Remaly,
is an old, well esicab-
lished and reliable
preparation. Has been
prsecribod and used
over SO years. All drug,
gists in the Dominion
of Canada sell and
recommend as being
nl
the o y medicine of
its kind that cures and
gives universal eatWaotion. It prompt) and
pernsaeently cum anforms of Z1'srveus Sial*
nen, £tntss,lons, . permdtorrhaa, impotstsclii
✓ ed an effects ot*humor ezoees.s; lb* exceeaivs
Smoot Teemed°. Opium or Stimuutatn,ts, Mental
▪ tyt n, mpti of which
nlR+tr ly Infirmity,
12•
Om ix wilt Burs. ailed fere yet oers u ref
.WG� price. for Iroe p mphl.0 . A,tisit'NIM
e Weed uo atyn
Vtlantleogo Oaf', Oaai►4
Before stad After.
w e P nap ne r so' dwiwgha
a X.13ovVr'.. }lltC a �1: les
THE WINORMA ADVANCE,
---Mr. W, 1I. Gilrie. of Arthur, who
was kinked with a horse recently, died
on Saturday and was buried on. Mon-
day,
-The Japanese Government is look-
ing for cavalry horses in Alberta, S,
Okumura, their emissary, is in thing
country,
-The Transvaal Government has
placed au order for 10,000 head of cattle
with Texas brooders for the purpose of
restocking tho African farms.
-Four million seven hundred thou-
saud tons of coal, au increase of three
hundred and fifty thousand tons over the
preceding year, was shipped from Nova
Scotia during 190.
-Thursday last daily papers reported
intense cold at New Liskeard, Temic-
naming district. It is said to have gone
50 degree. below zero, and the mercury
then became frozen.
-Toronto cattle market report for
1003 shows an increase over the receipts
for the previous year. There arrived
12,866 carloads; number of cattle, 187,-
768; number of hogs 176,470 (not in-
cluding those that go direct to packing
houses); number of sheep, 171,745.
-The Canadian Elevator Company,
of Winnipeg, is to build at Port Arthur
one of the largest grain elevators in the
world in tiine to receive this year's crop.
The work-honsa, which will be the
first to be erected, will have a capacity
of 1;250,000 bushels, and this will be
supplemented by immense storage ware-
houses of tile or concrete.
-A Connecticut ''small . farmer,"
whose domain amounts to only thirty-,
three acme of land, has shown that
the small dairy, when w.11 managed,
pays very well. Last year, from nine
cows, be sold milk and cream to the
value of $1,369.61 besides the milk used
by two families. In addition, he sold
pork to the value of $182.66, and $65 of
hay.
Mount Forest, Jan. 21. -While Dan
Dineen of Arthur Township was bring-
ing in a drove of cattle yesterday to
Mount. Forest the cattle bolted when
crossing the C. P. R. track at Bri,;ht'e
Crossing and six of them were killed.
A boy driving them with a horse and
cutter was saved by jumping, • lent the
horse was killed and the cutter
smashed.
-A young man by the name of Mc-
Intyre, who lives above Arthur, has
been working for some of the farmers
in the Dracon vicinity. One day he was
overpowered, stripped of his boots, soxs,
and mitts, and left iu a bad condition.
M. 0. Ireland, in whose barn he was
found, after seeing that he was warmly
olad, direoted"him on the road towards
his home.
-The electric railroads of the United
States last year carried a number of
passengers equal to three times the
population of the world. The cars ran
eleven times the distance between the
earth and sun. The capital iuvegted is
twice as much as the United States
bonded debt, and the gross earnings
are a quarter of a billion dollars. Taxes
.were paid amounting to $13,000,000.
-Edgar Silcox, of Shedden, has, says
the Ridgetown Dominion, 36 Jersey
cows from' which he, last year sold
4690.31 worth of cream and $1,836.68
worth of butter, or a total of $2,526.99,
thus making an average of a little over
$70 per cow. A fair allowance for the
skim milk and buttermilk would bring
the average up to a little over $80. The
cows had no grain while on grass and
there are nine two-year-old heifers in
tho lot..
-On the farm of Mr. Jas. Greenwood,
9th line of Luther, is a strange freak of
the bovine type, being a grade Hereford
calf, about three months old, which has
a body that would do credit to a calf
considerably older, but which. has logs
so short that it does not stand as high
a9 the average three day's old calf.
Tho Iegs are stout, sturdy fellows, well
formed, but not over, or very little over,
a foot in length, making it a very odd
specimen,
-Messrs. Richardson and Keys, cattle
shippers of Shelburne, had an unusual
experience with a shipment of hogs last
week. Soma acids of some kind had
boon carried in the car, and these affect-
ed the feet of some of the animals so
that the whole load tried to crowd up
in one end of the car. The result was
that several of the animals were crush-
ed to death, and when Toronto was
reached the shippers found themselves
to be out some 465 worth of hogs.
-Mr. Wilson, who lives near Fenelo}l
Fall., recently found one of hie beet
cows staggering aboat the barnyard iu
a somewhat hilarious condition, and it.
elined to have every oow in the yard
take a "horn." A veterinary was call-
ed in, who, an investigation, decided
that the animal was on a "corn jag.'i
She had been given a liberal supply of
dry oorn in the morning which fer-
mented in the atomaob, producing al.
cohol and settingup all the symptoms
of intoxtcation.
Is Your Breath Bad ?
Bad breath is dna of the early synpp•
tome of catarrh whioli should be cheek -
ea at oboe and now
i not allowed to
ran into
oonsumption, The aureat cure is fra-
grant healing Oatarrhozone which cures
catarrh by removing its cause. No
case is too chronio, even the most stub•
born yield in a short time to the bal-
samic vapor of Oatarrhozoue• It makes
cures that last, for once cured by Oa-
tarrhozone you may cured. Catarrho-
zone is pleasant, convenient and safe to
use, reliov.e ihstautl and is gnaranteed
to onto every type of oaterrh, bronohitia
and asthma. Uee only Oatarrhoaonb
oosnpl.t. outfit 41,00; Merapl. Mae 25o.
.-The construction of the main canal
irrigation purpo.es in Alberta will call
for the excavation of irrigation system
in that district will, it isexpected, make
useful agriculture and grazing 8,000,K0
0
acres of land, now comparatively useless
because of the period of extreme
drought to which the area is subject.
Ottawa, Jan, 21. -Writs were issued
to -day for federal bye -elections in
Queen's West, St. John city, Bruce
East, and Lambton East, Nominations
will be held on Tuesday, February 9,
and polling one week later, The first two
were held by Liberals and the others by
Oppositiouists. Hon. Donald Farquhar,
son, deceased, eat for West Queen's, and
Hon, A. G, Blair for St. John, Mr.
Cargill, deceased, was member for East
Bruce, and Mr. Simmons, deceased,
for East Lambton, It is altogether pro-
bable that the other four bye.elections,
all of which are in the Province of
Quebec, will be brought off on the same
dates, 'These vacancies aro all Liberal
-St. James' Division of Montreal, Hoa-
helaga, St. Hyacinthe, and Mont-
magny.
Delicate Boys and Girls.
Are altogether too numerous. Our
schools are full of them. Chances are
your own childrou are weaklings. It's
a shame so many children grow up with
out health when they could be made
strong by Ferrozoue, the best tonic
growing boys and girls can take. For-
rozone invigorates the whole body,
helps digestion, makes the blood pure
and rich. It supplies more nourishment
than children can get in any other way
and soon establishes a reserve of force
and energy. Give your children Ferro -
zone and watch them grow strong.
Pride 50c per box.
GROWTH OF WINNIPEG.
The Winnipeg Telegram has issued
a valuable souvenir of Winnipeg. It. is
a special number devoted to the growth
of that city du%ing 1903.
Besides containing interesting infor-
mation regarding the wonderful growth
of Winnipeg during 1903 it publishes
pictures of some of the largest buildings
that were erected.
Statistics are arranged in an interest-
ing way to tell the story of Winnipeg's
growth. This story goes bank to- the
year 1874 when Fort Garry was incor-
porated as the city of Winnipeg with a
population of a little over 3,000 and a
total assessment of something over
$2,000,000. In 1900 th3 assessment bad
reached $21,316,000 and three years later
it had increased by more than 50 per
cent.
The buckle of the wheat belt, as Win-
nipeg is called, from her commanding
position, now occupies the unique posi-
tion of being the greatest wheat mart in
the British Empire. At Chicago last
year 37,940,053 bushels were handled;
at Duluth -Superior, 42,406,923 bushels,
and at Winnipeg 51,833,000 bushels.
It devotes considerable space to the in-
crease in railway facilities, and calls
attention to the fact that with sufficient
facilities there aro enough elevators in
Western Canada to handle a wheat Drop
of over 100,000,000 bushels.
The Telegram points out, that a very
few years ago a resideuce costing $5,000
was a luxury that only a very few could
enjoy, while during the last year the
average cost of the twelve hundred odd
that were built is very near this figure,
and in some cases the cost ran up to
$50,000. The same is true of ware-
houses; only a few years ago there was
not a largo warehouse in the city and
to -day Winnipeg can boast of having
the beat warehouses of any city of simi-
lar size on the continent of America.
At present both the Canadian Pacific
and the Canadian Northern Railways
are making extensive improvements and
additions to their terminal facilities at
Winnipeg. The former is eroctiug car
shops which, all told, will give employ-
ment to nearly 10,000 men and will be
second to none in Canada; and when
the now yards aro completed they will
be the largest railway yards in all the
world; they will contain 92 miles of
track and will be capable of handling
an immense amount of traffic. Tho
Canadian Northern has also planned
groat things for Winnipeg, and has al-
ready begun work on a large scale.
With Crick in the Back.
Yon are up against a whole lot of
trouble unless yon have a strong remedy
like Nerviline to settle pain and dislodge
atiffners from the muscles and joints.
Just rub Nerviline on the painful spot -
not much rubbing because Nerviline has
more power than ordinary remedies.
You won't suffer long after Neviline is
applied for it relieves almost instantly.
Mr, P. Adams of Oakland says, "If I
had not used Nerviline I guess niy back
would be stiff yet, A few applications
of Nerviline took all the soreness and
stiffness away. I can recommend Nor-
viline for any kind of muscular pain,
also for rheumatism. Price 25o.
Farm For Sale.
A farm of 53 acres in East Wawa -
nosh, near Fordyce, is offered for sale ;
about 8i miles from Winglmtn. Splen-
did orchard, good water, spring in
milk -house, good bank barn and frame
house. The river' rens through the
corner of the farm ; 5 acres of good
hardwood hush. Will either sell, or
exchange for 100 acres, Apply at
office of
TIIiI WINGIIAM ADVANCE
NOTICE l
Prices sawlegs h higher
ices of ar l e niu e
i
this season than last season. The
Canada Fttrnitare Manufacturers are
prepared to pay the highest price for
all kinds of hardwood logs, as well as
Basswood, delivered rtt. the Button &
Fersatlt Chair rectory. Wingham.
Veneers should get the logs in early
while toasts are good, and get tho
highest price.
Canada Furniture M"fru.
+INGBANt
7.„••••44...stiseteessigemosie 11 11 1111
ers
For coughs, colds, bronchitis,
1 asthma, weak throats, weak
lungs, consumption, take -
_ Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
Cherry
Pectoral
- Always keep a bottle of it in
the. house. We have been
saying this for 60 years, and
so have the doctors.
lyfSd stbetocinefaio e s, Ayer's ihsmmediin
_ In the wend, I know, for all throat and lung
:17:durbui
e.'•Ya4..J. A. Now,aose, walthanl,eSOC., $1.00.rJ. 0. AYRAe4 .rotas. for Lowell. Nae.,
The Lan gS
.ally action of the bowels Is mew
ary. Aid nature with Ayer's Pills.
MASSE'=HARRIS
AGENOY
Have you a Cutter ? If not, call
and examine our stock before buy-
ing elsewhere.
If you will he needing anything
in the line of Farnlidg Implements
or Machinery for the coming sea-
son, place your order early and
get the best.
Massey -Harris goods are leaders
everywhere.
Agent for the Kemp Manure
Distributor.
We also handle the Wm. Gray
& Son's Buggies and Ontters-
universally acknowledged to be the
best and most durable to be had.
ALF. GLOVER
} iitGENT
8.20 WINGHAM
REX .LL lIOLD- DYES
These Dyes will dye Wool, Cotton, Silk, Jute
or Mixed Goods in one bath - they aro the
latest and most improved Dye in the world.
Try a package. All colors at W. Messer's
store, Bluevale, and C. B. MoClelland's store,
Belgrave, Ont.
SUCCESS atten,;ds the'
J raduntea o1
On Jan. 4, 1904, Winter Term Begins.
-Two Courses -
Commercial and Shorthand.
Send for College journal.
C.A. FLEMING A. L. MclNTYRE
President Sews.
S The Courses of Study in the
CENTRAL
Ne��%'`%GUC'/
STRATFORD. ONT.
Aro up to the highest standard of ex-
cellence and that is one reason why
this popular school is now enjoying a
record - breaking" attendance. You
want the boat training and we give it,
therefore enter at once. Ciroulara
free.
W. J. Elliott, Principal.
90 per cent. of Fat Cattle exhibited at
Provincial Winter Fair, 1903, were fed with
Worthington's Canadian Stock Tonic.
DEAIi S11ts-
Wc have been feeding your Stock Food to
cattle for some time, and find it to be an ex-
collcnt tonic. We have also fed it to horses
and pigs, and are quite sure it is tho best stock
food wo have ever tried, Our prize winning
cattle at the Provincial Winter Fair, 1703,
were fed Worthington's Stock Tonle.
LESLIE & PJOAREN
Breeder Shorthorn Cattle,
Acton, Ont.
DEAR SIRa-
I find your Stock Food is a very excellent
Tonle for cattle, giving them a good appetite
and keeping their digeillve orgaus in a healthy
working condition. Tho steer "Scottie," ex-
hibited at 1V inter Fair, weighed at birth 801bs.
at 35 months 2000 lbs., making a gain of 55 lbs.
per month. It pays to feed Worthington's
Stock Food.
ANDREW RICHARDSON,
Breeder Shorthorn Cattle,
Peopabun, Ont.
DRAM SIRS -We have used our Stock Food
for both cattle and hogs and find it gives good
satisfaction. Several of ourcattie have shown a
gain of over 1001bc, per month while feeding it.
JAS. WILSON & SONS,
Breeders of Shorthorn Cattle and Yorkshire
Bogs. Fergus, Ont.
Neto the .Price
10 lb. box, 200 feces, 50c; 50 ib. sack, $2.
For Sale By.
J. Bowman, Wingham I W. Messer, Bluevalo
k
Agar Earls,Lueknow N. Gerry Brussols
Henderson & Henderson, Whitechurch
Somebody Said
"13o lis well dressed as you can
Afford," and its good advice,
But clothes cost tuuney-more or
less according to quality of fsbric-
tnoro or lege accoi ding to length of
wear ---more or less according to the
thoroughness of the unseen work.
This intide xitt is the life of the
geetnext. Xt keeps it in shape, and is
one of the features which determine
its appestrance and neatness,
ll.tve you ever tried us for men's
garniutits? It would be worth your
while.
Robt. Maxwell
IIIA in Tailor
ISARD'S
January Stock Taking
Sale Now Going On.
Fifteen Thousand Dollars' worth of New
Goods to choose from. The Stock
must be reduced by $3000.00
during this month.
SWEATERS. -Boys' heavy Swea-
ters to clear, reg. price 50 cts.
-Sale Price 350
MEN'S PANTS, - 2 dozen Men's
strong Pants to clear, good value
at- $1.25 -Sale Price $1.00
OVERCOATS FOR MEN. -Fine
make of Men's Overcoats, nicely
lined, dark cloth, velvet collars,
good value at $7.50 -Sale . $6.00
BOYS' SUITS. -15 Boys' 2 -piece
Suits in navy blue or brown
cloth, lined through, good value
at $2 -January Sale Price$1.661
MEN'S UNDERWEAR. -5 dozen
Men's wool fleece Shirts and
Drawers, reg. price 50 cents -
Stock -taking Price 40c
FLANNELETTE. - Extra heavy,
new pattern Flannelettes, good
value at 10c -January Price 13c
RUBBERS. - Women's Rubbers,
fine quality, new toe, reg. price
50c and 60c -January Price 40c
DRESS GOODS. -65 yards black
Venetian Suiting. 56 in, wide,
reg. $1.25-Jan'y. Price $1.00
CARPETS. -3 pieces heavy Union
Carpet, yard wide, new pat-
terns, splendid value at 50c -Sale
price 40c
WRAPPER CLOTH. -220 yds,
double width cloth for wrappers,
fast colors, reg. value 15c -Jan-
uary price . 10c
WOOL HOSE. -10 doz. heavy all
Wool Ribbed Hose for girls or
boys wear, reg. value 35c -Jan-
uary price 25c
ROBES. -Large size, black or grey
vioat Robes, regular Price $10.00
-Stock-taking price $8.00
FLANNELETTES. -10 pes. stripe
Flannelettes, good quality and
colors -to clear at 4c
PRINTS. -Your choice of any 12i
cent quality Prints for,. . LOc
CORSETS, Extra fine quality
Corsets, good make, steel filled,
good value at 75c -Sale Price50c
MILL ENDS, --300 yards ends of
Cotton from 2 to 10 yards -Jan-
uary Price 6c
WAISTINGS, - French flannel
Waist Patterns, choice new
goode, reg, value 75c -Sale 50c
LADIES' WAISTS. - A special
line Percale cloth, fast colors,
new patterns, good value at
$1.25 -Stock -taking Yrice $1,00
LADIES' GOWNS. -- New Flan-
nelette Night Gowns to clear,
reg. value 41.00 -Sale Price. 75c
DRESS GOODS. -3 pieces heavy
Saitmgs, all wool. 54 in. wide,
reg. price $1 -Sale Price 65c
LADIES' HOSE. -5 doz. Ladies'
Black wool Hose, fast color, reg.
35c -Stock -taking Price `?.5c
DRESS PLAIDS. -5 pieces fancy
Dress Plaids, nice colors and
patterns -to clear at 6c
TOP SKIRTS. -Ladies' Fine Blk
or gray tailor-made Skirts, good
value at $3.50 -Sale Price 42.76
CURTAINS. -A special line of
Lace Curtains. S yds. long, nice
patterns, good value at $2.00 -
January Price $1.50
FUR RUFFS. -6 only Ruffs to
clear, nice full size and shape,
price $5 -Stock -taking price. ,$3.75
WHITE QUILTS. -Large size
heavy cloth quilts, generally sold
at $1.25 -Sale price $1,00
LADIES' JACKETS. -Black or
dark grey Jackets, new style,
lined, reg. value $10.00 -Sale
price $8.00
A great number of other lines of goods at Cut
Prices. Come and see what you can save buying
New Goods at this great stock -taking Sale.
H. E. ISARD & CO.
.K++++ *a! +tittk++ + *>t? 1.-e fit? ?* ?+ +4
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Anyone
Can
See
the advantage to be gained by purchasing
a Stove or Range made at home. No
vexatious delays waiting for repairs, etc.
ii HURON"
Stoves and Ranges
are guaranteed to be absolutely the best
made ; and to bake, boil, roast or broil,
better than any other.
MADE BY
' The Western Foundry Co., limited
WINGHAM ONT.
Wingham, Ont., March 4th, 1903,
The Western Foundry Co., Limited,
Winghatn, Out,
Sirs: -1 find your Range. which I purchased through
vont' dealer, to be A GREAT PIIEL SAVER and an excellent
linker; it is in every way right up to the minute. My wife
says what is home without it "Crown Huron" Range?
Wishing you every success in your good viork, I Tim,
Yours respectfully,
JAMES WALKER.
SOLD BY
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A. Young „(Sc Son
J. Bugg & Son
WINGHAM 4+
444+44+4444+4444+ 44+4444+