The Wingham Advance, 1904-07-07, Page 5Thursday, July 7, 1904
The Men's Bargain List.
Surprise Spacial Sale No. 5
Friday, July Bth to 14th.
11 only, Boys' two-piece Tweed Suits, a1zc8 22 to 28—Sale $1,65
17 only, Bayo' three-piece Tweed Suits, sizes 27 to 33, regular price
$4,75, $5 00 --Sale $3.25
12 onlyYouths' 1pant Tweed Suits, s'u
es 81to 83,
regular
alar
G 0 . 0— al
price $5, 0, $ W, $0 u —Sale $4.25
14 only, Men's Blue Serge Snits, sizes 134 to 41, regular price $5.50,
$6,00—Sale $4.50
10 only Mens black or blue Worsted Serge Bette, sizes 35 to 44,
regular price $8.75—$ale $0.75
20 pairsBoyo' Tweed Pants, sizes 22 to 82, regular 130c and 75c—
Surprise Sale ,45
25 pairsBoys' Moleskin Pants, sizes 22 to 33, regular 50c and 60c
23 pairs Men's Tweed Pants, all sizes, regular price $1.50, $1.75—
Sale $1.25
28 pairs Men's Shoes, broken lines, sizes 6 to 10, regular $2 50,
$2.75—Sale $1,90
12 pairs Men's heavy Blucher Laee Shoes, sizes 0 to 11, regnlar
, price $1.50—Sale $1.10
16 pairs Men's Patent Colt Shoes, sizes 54 to 94, regular $5—Sale$3,90
GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.—White, black and white, or
fancy colored Vests, sizes 84 to 46—$L25 to $2.50,
NECKWEAR FOR JULY 12x11. --We have the new Ting William
Orange and Bine Bow -25e. Orange and Purple Four-in-hand and Knots -
50c. Also new Stzings, new Tecks, etc.
HATS 1 IIATS 1 HATS 1—Hard or Soft Felt Hats, all latest styles—$1.00
to $3.00.
COLORED SHIRTS,—New colors. We have the guaranteed Salem
brand, hard or soft bosoms, separate cuffs, sizes 124 to 283--$1.00, $L25.
The RAI. Crowder. Co.
Men's Outfitters, Wingham.
Furniture Specials.
COUCHES, PARLOR SUITES, ETC.—Watch for
our prices ; we are placing in stock something new and
up-to-date in Upholstered Goods at very special prices. Be
sure you see our goods—it certainly will pay you.
A new stock of Iron Beds is just to hand, at prices
ranging from $3.75 to $2o.00. All sizes.
Walker Bros. & Button
11�e 7iCave
the Xakefkals.
Lots of them —do your own
choosing. We know the
styles. We know exactly
how they should be cut—how
they should fit—and its our
business to put all these
" knows " together, - and fit
you out in the best that your
money can buy — no matter
what price you pay.
It would please us to
have you drop in.
IT PAYS TO
THE WINGITANI ADVANCE.
NOTES OF
(Continued from lot'ont Page.)
dieulazly beneath lli►n, and from deed an exciting ride, and the scenery
thence, he must toil upward to those le Natut•ee most picturesque wonders.
giddy heights with nil his supplies. We pass manyltzining towns during
The sight of these frail, cliff -perched tht, day. At Canon L''ity there arcs
dwellings, and lock -cliffs pierced by Hot Springs, and here is located the
miner's shaft, is interesting indeed. State penitentiary, Front here, the
But we are not only winding along 1'1ozesncc & Cripple Creek railway eon -
the tortuous runway of a Mountain vet's passengere to that great mining
stream, at the bottom of a canyon centre. We are informed that ten Or
2000 feet sleep, but we are entering the twelve years ago, Cripple Creek was
foot of Tenessee Pass, by which we- known only as a vast cattle range ; -
must cross the mountain range which now it has become a populous terri-
once more apparently b]acks our pro- tory, yielding
gold valued at
$)O,o00
gross eastward, and our course is not deity.
only onward but upward. The river But the day is nearly gone ; evening
by the side of the track becomes more shades are approaching. What a day-
rapid,
ayrapid, as on it leaps and foams in its ref interest h' How much of Nature s
swift descent to the canyon, we are inimitable handiwork have we seen !
leaving behind us, Here or there, a From dawn of early morn, until tliglit
mountain stream forms a beautiful closes upon the scenes, it has been one
cascade, as it leaps filen a rocky cliff continuous, yet ever-changing parvo -
in its haste., to join the rushing, foam- roma. The eyes may be somewhat
ing rives--, whose current is so tremen- weary with the strain, but the beauty
dous that its waters are literally piled and grandeur of this day of unexcelled •
up at the foot of the rock -cliffs. As scenery will linger with us while
we emerge from this canyon, we are
at Glenwood Springs, a delightful
health resort, at an elevation of 5,700
feet. But ere we reach this popular
mountain resting -place, we have pass-
ed the Mount of the Holy Cross, seen
from the train. This mountain re-
ceives its manse from two deep inden-
tations or gulches near its top. These,
filled with the perpetual snow of those
heights,ive the appearance of a huge
cross. Glenwood Springs has a series
of hot springs, forming lakes of con-
siderable size, affording bathing places
for hundreds. Drinking these waters
and bathing in then have been found
efficacious hi many diseases. By pene-
trating the caves, any degree of heat
one may desire can be obtained in
these sulphur baths. Trout fishing is
excellent near Glenwood, and speckled
beauties front two to five pounds re-
ward the angler's patience.
Now for a short distance, the Pass
widens ; a table -land appears. We
are now in a volcanic section. Here
fields of lava, beds of black -looking
rock that have been hurled from some
mountain crater near by. But again
the view is shut out ; we are climbing
the steep ascent, and soon after dinner
we rush througb at series of tunnels.
We have gained the summit of Tenes-
see Pass, 10,418 feet above the sea, and
at an altitude of about two miles, we
breathe the pure mountain air.
We are crossing the great Divide,
and in a short time find ourselves fol- are crossing Kansas fertile plains, and
lowing the devious course of another as the day passes we ride through a
mountain stream down the eastern magnificent agricultural country in
side of the mountain range. This Kansas, Missouri and Illinois, until
stream is the Arkansaw ; we are near the shades of evening gather once
its source, and for many hours shall more. The next morning, we are
not lose sight of it, except perhaps for speeding towards that busy railway
a few moments.centre, Chicago, and at noon step off
From Malta junction point, a"stub" the transcontineual train at Dearborn
train conveys the traveller to the min- Station.
ing town of Leadville, which lies in At 3 p. m, our train on the Chicago,
the mountains at an elevation of, over Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y is due to
10,000.feet and boasts a population of leave for Plymouth, Wisconsin, where
15,000. -lust a short time ago, a "run- we spend a few days with our eldest
away" train rushed to destruction on son. Plymouth is a neat town of
these mountain grades near Leadville. about 2500 population, the centre of a
The brakes refused to work and the very large and excellent agriculttiral
train attained a frightful velocity. section of Wisconsin. Indeed, the
The train hands jumped, only to be whole State of Wisconsin appears to
caught in the trees and dashed to be admirably suited for agricultural
pieces as they fell upon the rocks, purposes, and a ride through the
while the train with its load of ore country reveals evidences of thrift
pitched over the mountain side. and prosperity iu agricultural pursuits.
Salida is a pretty town of 4000 popu- Dairy products take the lend, and
lation, at an elevation of 7,000 feet. cheese is the great staple article of
Here several branch lines terminate, produce. So great a centre for cheese
and car and repair shops are in evi- is Plymouth, that there are five or six
dence. At the hot springs, invalids large wholesale firms that handle
see les
restoration to health. At many nothing else. With the Iargest of
It does not Pay to attend anything but a
first-class Business or Shorthand school,
THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
Chatham. Ont.. Established 1816
is Canada's greatest school of Business, Short-
hand and Penmanship. Twentyyeight years
without change of management is our record.
It is not one of the here to -day and away to-
morrow class.
In 12mths. ending June 30,1 1.230 were placed
" 12 " " 31,19903.346 "
No other business school in Canada gets auoh
results. Notice 'how the average per month
has increased each year.
When you are graduated from an institution
with an established standing, such as this in-
stitution has, your services are in demand by
the business publio. You got the preparation
and you get the position when you are ready.
Fall term opens Tuesday. Sept, 6.
Wo have a ituperior Mail Course Depart-
ment for Book-keeping, Shorthand and Pen-
manship open the entire year for the benefit Of
those who cannot attend College.
For catalogue of Dither department
• Address, D. MoLACHLAN et CO..
Chatham, Ont.
Robt. Maxwell I Frosh Goods
High Art Tailor - Wingbam
as YEARS° ,
EXPERIENCIs
TRADt MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS ata3.
Anyone sending a eketeh and aescrt tion may
quickly aaeertaln oar opinion free whether an
Invention la probably ppatenitablo. Comtnuntca•
tient strictly' confidential. iiaudbookoaPatenta
tont tree. Oldest aenay for seouringjpateats.
Patents taken through Munn k co. receive
*pedal nonce, without charge, in the
Scientific Jlmerkanetr.
A bendeontely illustrated weekly. tautest
eulation of nay acientido Journal eras. >S3 a
MAN' monthr, $1. Sold b7 e)l newedoalers.
U�IM Qpc Co 3OlB,oadway,New York
Branch OStoe, ebb 31' St., waehlagton,
PAT
PROMPTLY SE UREO
Write for our •interesting books"Invent.
or's Help" and " How yea are swindled."
•�`� F
Sed ns a rough eketeh or mode( of your in-
vention oriatprovemnit and we will tell you
frac our opinion as to whether it is probably
patentable, Rejected applIcatioea have often
=table,
prosecuted by us. We
t r ul ed °Mete in Montreal
conduct fully ce t
Y 4
ppi�ss
and washingteit; this qualifies us to prompt•
• ly dispatch worst and qutekly secure Patents -
as broad as the invention, highest references
furnished.
latent+ procured ttirou(<h Marlon lli lua•
no* Madre 'pedal notice without charge ha
ever too newspapers dietributed throughout
the naxtialon.
SpeelattI�t.-�Pa�teat burliness of Manufae•
biters and Iteigineers.
MARION de MARION
Potosi Exporttt and Solicitor*�.y
Of[itiea t Now York
o Ia1dii� W p Cf
Most people appreciate fresh
'goods, it always tastes so much
nicer, and is much healthier
besides. We are always ready
with a fresh stock of
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, CAN
GOODS and CONFECTIONERY.
Our Chocolates are of the
highest class geode.
' Try our Oysters served in any
style, 15e a dish.
We have in stock Canada
- Cream and Roquefort Cheese.
Ice Creanl orders felled on the
shortest notice.
Your Patronage Solicited
L. GI.KRIISE
McICelvie's Old Stand
memory Bolds its seat.
As darkness closes in, we have left
mountain heights, desert plains, cans
yon's depths, and mining fields behind,
For four days, the rocky peaks have
been our constant companions ; we
now descend to the plants and soon
Pueblo is almouneed. This is a city •
of 40,000 inhabitants, standing on both
sides of the Arkansaw river lir Eas-
tern Colorado. Near it are quarries
of limestone, coal relines, etc, It has
three large smelting works, producing
large quantities of lead, silver, gold
and copper. It also manufactures pig
iron, Bessemer steel rails, castings,
etc., all from Colorado's native ores ;
there is also a glass factory located
here, The city is a railway centre, for
here converge the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe, the Denver & Rio Grande,
the Rock Island, the Missouri & Pacific
railways and there is here a very fine
Union passenger station. Mineral
springs are within easy reach, and
among them Clairk's Magnetic Spring.
This water has a temperature of 80'
Fahrenheit, and is said to be curative
for dyspepsia, and has a national repu-
tation as a remedy for Bright's dis-
ease.
About midnight our train is due to
leave Pueblo, and stepping on board
the A. T. & Santa Fe magnificent
through train for Chicago, we find
our Pullman berth reserved and ready.
When the next morning dawns, we
se
of the towns along the route will be these firms, H. Bamford Co., the
found the "smelters," necessary estab- writer's eldest son holds a responsible
lishtnents in these mining regions. position as book-keeper at a rernuner-
Various processes are used to separate ative salary. It is indeed pleasing to
the precious metal front its native a parent to find his sons doing well
rock, which we cannot here describe. and enjoying the esteem and confi-
Before we bid farewell to these dence of their fellow—townsmen.
mountain scenes, stand with us dear While we regret to a certain extent
reader and gaze upon one of these that they prefer Uncle Sam's domain
monster mountain engines, two of to the land of the Maple Leaf, yet we
which were required to bring our are pleased to be able to furnish the
train through the Tenessee Pass. It said Uncle Sam with boys qualified as
is a giant machine, evith cylinders able business men or expert bogk-
21 x 26 inches; its length is 64 feet; keepers, so long as he does not take
the boiler is 64 inches in. diameter, anv more boys front our home.
with 252 two-inch pipes. It has four- Contiguous to the offices of these
f th t
enc 'are six y- wholesale cheese dealers is an im-
teen wheels ; six .o
three-inch "drivers" connected. The mense Cold Storage warehouse capa-
weight of this massive piece of uta- ble of storing 150,000 boxes of cheese
chinery- is 168,700 pounds, with a and over 150,000 dozen of eggs. The
weight of 132,200 upon the drivers. cold is produced by forcing ammonia
The tender has eight wheels, carries through the pipes •,this attracts the
eight tons of coal and six thousand warm air of the store rooms to the
gallons of water. What mighty force pipes, whore it soon forms in ice upon
this Monster machine can exert. Yet the pipes. Everything is scrupulous -
how completely controlled by the ly clean, and the cheese is stored for
watchful engineer, who while the pas- many months if necessary at a cost of
senger perhaps sleeps soundly in his three-eighths of "a cent per pound.
berth. in the Pullman palace -car, is Cheese arrives from at11 parts of the
ever on the alert, as the train bears State by train, and is slrippect by the
its freight of precious, human life on. carload to New York and other mar -
ward, over mountain pass, rushing kets, also to Liverpool, England. Two
torrent, steepest , grade, and around railways furnish shipping facilities.
dangerous curves on precipitous cliffs. Plymouth also has a furniture factory,
But we are now to pass through the a chair factory, a factory for .raking
grandest scenery of this intensely in- kitchen furniture, also a foundry and
teresting day of travel through Colo- machine shop• The population is
rado's most wonderful sights, and slur- chiefly of German origin. We found
ing the afternoon, we enter the Can- here neither Methodist, Presbyterian
you of the Arkansaw. The river is nor Baptist churches, but there are
by our side, rushing tumultuously Anglican (High Church), Congrega-
down its steep descent, foaming and tional, Roman Catholic and Lutheran.
dashing over huge boulders that have With a population of 2500, there. are
fallen in its course, hurling its waves seventeen saloons. There did not ap-
in vain against those stupendous cliffs pear however to be much elrunken-
tI1at look down upon it from the ness, and on Se -hue --lay evening (al -
height of 3000 feet. How puny the though there is no closing law) the
river's efforts to move those rock but- town was very quiet. We have seen
tresses of the eternal hills ; for behind Wisconsin towns where evert Sunday
them tower scores of snow-capped was "wild" with the open saloon.
peaks ten to fourteen thousand feet in In one respect at least, the United
height! If the scenery of the fore- States has taken a decided step in mi-
nim, in the canyon of the Grand value of Canada—that is in the estab-
River was picturesque, that of the lishment of Rural Mail delivery. In
Canyon of the Arkansaw is superb 'Wisconsin, the system is i11 operation.
and indescribably grand. As we pro- Every farmer has at his gate, a box
reed, the Canyon narrows and we en- for the reception of his mail, and if he
ter that part known as—"The Royal has letters to mail, he leaves them in
Gorge," and for eight miles, towering the box, and the mail carrier takes
masses of precipitous cliffs shut out thein with him on his return to town,
any distant view, The railway sur- Every morning, the neat, white-paint-
vey informs us that the gorge for ed mail -waggons are seen going in
miles is not More than fifty feet wide different directions. They are lust
at the track, and the narrow opening large enough for the driver and his
above through which we behold a mail, and are covered, open et the
mere strip of the blue sky is not more side, so that he can drive up to the
than seventy feet wide. When. the farmer's nail box, deposit the letters
Royal Gorge .was first surveyed, it and drive on without alighting from
was deemed impossible to construct a the vehicle. Canadian politicians
railway through it, even by following should take a note of Uncle Satin's
closely the tortuous course of the enterprise in this Matter and "go mut
stream. There was scarcely room for do likewise." They might thus find e
the river ; yet nIan's genius triumphed, practical acid useful. way to spend the
A. granite bed 'was blasted from the much -vaunted "surplus" that appears
base of the cliffs, following closely the to be "ne plus ultra" of governmental
contour of tIleir precipitous sides, and policy. In the States, Rutal Mail De -
the
has CU]lt0 to
stay." Farmers
1}ver 1 a
The3
entlstrttctecl
railway wasY
traveller for the first time through the in C'atnada should demand the same
Royal Gorge, experiences ver}ed feel privileges that their American eattsins
ings. First, he is charmed, then de- enjoy. Unfortunately, however, we
lighted ; surprise, excitement and per- appear to have millions for the rail -
haps alarm, follow in quick succession. way magnate and bonus -hunter, but
But the tract rushes on, and not for nothing for down -to -date, practical,
one minute is the scene the same, for every -day advantages.
you eamlot see the length of the tar It is not necessary to extend these
ahead from the. window, The curves Notes of Travel further. They have
are so sharp, the canyon 80 deep and been far more lengthy than the writer
so narrow ; the rattle of the train and expected or intended, batt the hope is
the roar of the dashing, foaming river entertained that noire have been
—all combine to render the see110 one wearied With thele. Our trip covered
of excitement, and yott wander what over seven thousand miles, and we
will come next. Now yon round n endeavored to be watchful and obset'-
sharp promontory of rock ; then you vent. The writer has endeavored to
dash off in a short tangent, only to be take his readers With liltn (in thought)
swayed in your seat as you sharply to the wears visited, and if it has
torn another jutting precipices; then given them as much pleasure to read
you dash into a rocky tunnel, and these "Notes," lits it did the writer to
suddenly Merge on aL steep bank over. stencil then, he is abundantly reward -
hanging the foaming river. It is i11. ed, from every point of view,
You can depend on Ayer's
Hair VIgor to restore color to
your gray hair, every time.
Follow directions and it never
fails to do this work. It Stops -
Hair Vigor
failingofthe hair, also. There's
great satisfaction in knowing
you are not going to be disap-
pointed. Isn't that so?
"I4 hair faded until it Eras abont)rbtte. It
took 3tutt olio bottle of Ayer'a Halt Vigor to
restore ate t1s former dark rich color, Your
Hair
certainly does
for
1t -q. MSttaAs, tocighm,
$1.00 a bottle, J.O. AYER co.,
All drunutcts. for Lowen, Mitt..
01r -
Fading Hair
et
Binder Twine.
We are sole agents in Wingham
for the Ontario Government Twines.
PRICES;
Pure Manilla, 650 feet to the lb 121e
Manilla, 600 feet to the 1b . lice
Farmers' Special, 650 feet to the 11311e
Farmers' Special, 500 feet to the lb.•1010
Each package contains 60 lbsof
Twine, with a two -bushel grain bag
and three rope halters with snaps
and rings, • Every ball guaranteed.
Freight paid to your nearest station.
Orders must be in by June 15th.
FISHLEIGH'S
Hardware, Wingham.
NEW
Grocery Store.
ROBT. N. GARNISS
BLUEVALE -- ENT.
Auctioneer for Huron County
Terms reasonabl& Sales arrang*d
for id tete' Ace Of the
WIicatA'At 1&DVANCE,
CROCKERY and CHINA,
FLOUR and FEED,
of all kinds.
Cash for Butter and Eggs.
Phone 61,
W. F. VanStone
WINGHAM
I1ACHINE SHOP
Having purchased the machine
shop business of Vasbinder and Rod -
well, I am prepared to do all kinds
of repair work promptly and at reason-
able rates. Bicycle repairs receive
special attention. New Bicycles of
the best grade for sale.
We shall give careful attention to
all repair work entrusted to us, and
feel confident we shall be able to give
satisfaction.
W. O. PATON, Wingham
MANY CALLS are received from
business firms and
Many Students are placed in good posi-
tions each year by the famous
CEN1T�RALL
STRATFORD. ONT.
This school stands for the highest and
best in business education in Canada to-
day. Many business colleges employ our
graduates as teachers. We bavo scores
of applications from other colleges. Ask
to see them the day you enter.
W. J. Elliott, Primipa1.
TRAIN UP A CHILD
and when up, send him or her to
L/STOWEL
dive
Two Courses:—Commercial and Shorthand.
Send for College journal.
C. A. FLEMING A. L. AleINTYRR
President Seo'y.
DR. OVENS
OF
LONDON
SURGEON, OCULIST, SPNCIALISP.
Diseases stye, F•ar, Nose and Throat.
Visits Wingham monthly. GLASSES FITTED
PROPERLY. NASAL CATARRH and DEAFNESS
treated. Wingltam office at McRibbon's Drug
Store. London office -225 Queen's ave.; hours
11 a.m. to 8 pan. Dates of visits—Mondays—
Feb. 1, •Feb. 29, Mar. 25. May 2, May 30, Juno
27, July 23, Sept, 5, Oct. 3, Det. 31, Nov, 28.
Canadian Order Woodmen of
The World
CAMP NATIONAL 139
Hold their regular meetings every 2nd and
411i Friday each month. in Oddfellows'
Hall All visitors welcome.
Ii„ it'swgLL, 0C. It, H. CROWDER, Clerk
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
Ladies' Favorite.
Is the only Safe, reliabld
regulator on which woman
can depettdi "In the 1iour.
and time of need."
Prepared in two degrees of
strengtit. No. 1 and No. 2.
No. 1.—Por ordinary Caaedl
1s by far the best dollat
medicine known.
NO. 2—Per special eases --10 degrees
Stronger --three dollars per bot.
Ladies --ask your druggist for caolc+li
Cotton Root 'Compound. Take no other
As all pills, mixtures and imitations are
dangerous. No, 1 and No. 2 aro sold and
recommenced by ait druggists in the Do•
sv.inion of Canada. Mailed to any address
on receipt etbrice And four 2 -cent postage
Attu:MC erne Coale company,Ont.t
Mo. 1 and Mo. 2are gold Iti'4vingbant by
Al. 14. Ratniitott 1t, A. Douglass, C. A.
Oarapb.11And W. McKibben, druggists,
r f3lim Price,,
Stout Wills*
The Leading Store Quick Retinue
ISARD'S
July Rcduetion Sale
Now Going On.
Big Bargains in
all Departments
Watch this space for prices
next week.
Eggs ! Eggs !
Bring in your Eggs. We.
are paying He.
• 1 . wl , •
I -I. E. Isard & Co.
Opp. Bank Hamilton Highest Price Paid for Produce
No Tailoring
Better Than Ours
and our prices
begin at $12.00
The man who needs a new Suit, whether for daily, business
wear, or for dress, can do no better than leave ilia order here.
Re will save a great deaf in first cost; he will get his Clothes
quickly ; and he will get them as well made and stylishly fashion-
ed as it is possible to make them ; he will have hundreds of fabrics
to choose from ; and he will be saved the doubtful economy and
uncertain satisfaction of ready made. SUITS—made to order—
made to fit—made to measure—made to satisfy. No Frr, No PAY.
You know of course "chats our way,"
SUMMERY TH1N'GS.
Summery Toggery is now on the bills. We have lots of cool
comfort in store for our patrone. Make your selections now.
Don't wait until the Thermometer says 09' and then rush in madly
for Summer Duds. Now if you need anything in Summer Plumage
- WE'RE YOURS FOR COMFORT.
Summer Hats (straw or otherwise)—Our Neglige Sbirts—Our
Breezy Underwear—Our Summer Neckwear, there's Ocean's of
Comfort.
It will take but little of the "wherewith" to buy the outfit, and
just think how contented you'll be after we have togged you out
for the sutnmer campaign.
HOMUTH BROS.
TAILORS ANI) GENTS' FCRNISHERS
13erliner%rr
hone.
•
.
•
NAF:,i•r..,.1dSfi'1dru :.
Melody
and Mirth
During the Long
Winter Evenings
with
The Berliner Gram -o -phone
Winter's dreary evenings lose their monotony, and you
have a constant source of pleasure and profit in a Granl-
o-phone. It will tell you funny stories or sing " Coon
Songs "—if you feel humorously inclined, If you want
to dance, anything from a two-step to a minuet --awaits
your pleasure or that of your friends and neighbors.
It will play masterpieces of the Piano or Organ; Solon by fontous violinists,
Cotdstream�Guards' Rattuitar or dooriayers ; the bagpipeiye s; Sing orou a ttalk,eert which youswilt r lite
Primes of Gram.o-phones $1.5 $45
Complete with a Records - t0 !.
Guaranteed for five years. "It is made in Canada,"
afrt9d. Write
Sold on easymnnthiy pgyatzt+ents it db
Cor particulars, Cattt1ofeue and list of itecoada.
Agent :till exchange your old Berliner Grain -o pltane Records
FREE when you buy Iwo nate Records foreeteh one you Sefton for
excl)auge: for instance, you return two Retards; receive six: pay
for four, MARUrACTuaee SY
THE BERLINER CRAM•O-PHONE CO. of CANADA, tTD, MONTREAL, P. Q.
,_.. FOR SALE BY. • «
• •
E, Moore and L. U. Kruse, Agents, Wingham, Ont.
ANew subsel'ibel's can
Great C7le.
"
have the Advance it
and "Family Herald
and Weekly Star" fromnow until January the 1st,
1905, for 75 cents. Subscribe at once.