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The Wingham Advance, 1905-07-20, Page 5€ *0.*00.0.o • .000 • • 00* • • 4.0s*0**000G0 c}4'> THE BLUE FRONT STORE NEWS,, • 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t> 0 0 O 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 The Greatest Slaughter Sale of Men's Clothing EVER HELD IN WINGHAM $5000.00 Worth of Men's Clothing to be Sold at Sweeping Reductions It matters not how much yon have profited by these remarkable events in the pact ; it matters not how great the successes have been, nor how enthusiastic the selling - this event is bound to overshadow completely all past efforts. We work hand in hand with the people. NO OLD STOOK HERE -=ALL NEW GOODS MEN'S TWEED SUITS. These Suits are all this season's patterns, and made the best and newest styles. $7.00 and 7.60 Tweed Snits, Slaughter Sale 8.50 and 9.00 if 10.00 and 11.00 12 00 and 12.50 14.00 and 13.50 $5.00 6.50 7,50 10.00 10.00 MEN'S BLACK SUITS. Black Worsted Serge Suits, single and double breasted, all this season's make. Sizes 31 to 44 chest. $1.4.00 Black Worsted Snits $11,00 10 00 Black Serge Suits 7.50 8 50 " 6,50 BOYS' 2 -POE. SUITS. -27 Boys' 2 -piece Tweed Suits, sizes 22 to 28, regular prices $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 -Slaughter Sale $1.75 A Few Bargains For Early Comers. 35 pairs Boys' Mole Knicker Pants, sizes 23 to 32, worth 500 Slaughter Sale 25c 20 pairs Men's Tweed Pants, all sizes up to 40, regular price $1.00 -Slaughter Sale 750 37 pairs Men's Moleskin Overalls, all sizes np to 40, regular 500 -Slaughter Sale 400 24 only Children's Wash Blouses, regular price 50c each - Slaughter Sale 250 60 only Men's Fancy Straw Hats, regular price 50c, 750 and $1.00 -Slaughter Sale 25c 2 doz. only Children's Sailor Straw Hats, regular price 25c, 35o and 40o -Slaughter Sale Half Price 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The R. H. Crowder Co.0 0 0000O0Q000000000.•000 40000 000•• ••000000000 W. B. TOWLER, M. D,, C. M. CORONER. Office at Residence : Diagonal Street., Wingham. DR. AGNEW PHYSICIAN, SURGEON ACCOUCHEUR. Office :-Upstairs in the Macdonald Block. 4i, Night calls answered at office. J. P. KENNEDY; M. o., M. c, P.S.0 • (Member of the British Medical. Association) GOLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. - Special attention paid to Diseases of women and children, OFFICE IIoUns :-1 to 4 p.m, ; 7 to 9 p.m. DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND M. R. C. S. (Eng.) L. It. C. P. (Lond.) Physician and Surgeon. (Office with Dr. Chisholm) DR. HOLLOWAY DENTIST BEATER BLOCK - WINGHAM ARTIIUR J. IRWIN D.D.S., L,D.S. -AOoctor of Dental Surgery of the r en• nsylvania College and Licentiate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. Office over Post Office-WINGNAM J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. MONEY TO LOAN. OMee t -Morton Block, Wingham DICKINSON & IIOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, etc. . Office : Meyer Block Wingham. E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes R VANSTONE BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR ItIoney to loan at lowest rates. Office BEAVER BLOCK, 7.05. WINGHAM. C. J. 1VIAGUIRE REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT. CONVEYANCING Collection of Rents and Accounts a specialty. ASSIGNEE, ACCOUNTANT. Ofiico-!n Vanstone Bleck. Open Saturday evenings, 7 to 9. WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. Established 1840. Head ()Moe GUELPH, ONT. Risks o taken cash all berm s of of Insurabletes pro .. ii +ports+ on the each or premium hole system,.V 1 AMcLean Jenna Gering, Cnae.beviatlox, President. secretary. .. JOHN RITCHIE, •I•►1»l•+•2w13N%•I"%°Y"t"1''1"1"F"i"'I^l•$-I' AGENT, w1INo11111 ORT Distilled Sunshine Did you ever have a headache that made Sunday feel like wash- day? Q Perhaps you have been drinking inferior teas. Q No, you don't need medi- cine - all you need is a package of Grand Mogul Tea. Q This tea combs the kinks out of the nerves. Why ? Because it is rich in theine (the flavoring essence) which is just concentrated sunbeams. Grown on the high table lands of Ceylon, this tea contains the ele- ments of a pure nerve -food. Grand Mogul Tea Q There are no other teas "just as good" as Grand Mogul. 25s, 30c, 40c and 50c per pound. ((Sold only in packages lined with air -tight paper. Premium coupons in each package. The cost of these coupons is not taken out of the tea -but is simply a part of the ad- vertising appropriation. .l..l..hl..l..l..l..t•.l..f..l..l..l..p.l••;•. l..l..l»l. COAL! We are sole agents for •. 44.11 b - the celebrated Scranton Coal, b • • which has no equal. Also the best grades of • • Smithing, Cannel and Do- mestic Coal and Wood of - all kinds, always on hand. •- We carry a full stock of Lumber (dressed or undres- s; sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar • • Posts, Barrels, etc. • Highest Price Paid for all kinds of Logs. Reaidonce Phone, No. 55 Office e " No. 41 •• 444. r •• - O ▪ N▪ O w THE WINDHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, JULY 2.A, 'Pews 'teas (.•......,, -At the recent excursion front Thornbury, to (lnelplr, a smarty named Leonarc1, of Creentore, attempted to show what he didn't know about the trolley cars, and unfastened the brakes, allowing the car to run down grade into a car shop. The result was that eight persons were sent to the hospital besides many dollars of damage. -It is interesting to note that no fewer titan 12,000 animals will be on view at the one time in the buildings and on the gr•ottnds of the Canadian National Exhibition, from August 20tH to September llth. This vast total is made up of twelve or thirteen htmcired horses, eight or nine hundred cattle, eleven or twelve hundred sheep and swine, eight or nine hun- dred dogs, and upwards of • 4,000 poultry and pet stock. -The farmers of Ontario sell on an average about 20 per cent, of hogs over weight and 20 per cent. light weight hogs, so that only 00 per cent. desirable bacon hogs reach the mar- ket. It is claimed that the over weights lost $130,000 to the farmers and the light weights $05,000. At least that is what the authorities say. -A large deputation representing the Retail Merchants' Association waited on the Bruce County Council asking that the license fee for pedlars be increased. The fee was in- creased as follows :-Foot license from $48 to $00 ; one horse from $72 to $84 ; two horses remain as at present. In case a licensee wishes a license transferred he must pay 10 per cent. of the original license fee extra. The alteration does not conte into opera- tion till the 1st of October next. -A law of the United States re- quires carriers transporting live stock from one State to another to unload, feed, and rest every head of live stock for a period of live hours after it has been on the road twenty-eight hours. Nearly every railroad from Maine to California has ignored this law, and the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture is getting ready to bring 1,200 suits against the offend- ers for recovery of the $100 to $500 penalty provided as punishment for the offence, -The Exeter Times reports : The continued heavy rains during the past week have made it almost im- possible to garner in the very heavy hay crop, too much rain having' fall- en for the successful curing of the crop. The rain has, however, had a beneficial effect on fall wheat reports now coating in from all districts that the yield will be about 40 bushels to the acre. Barley and oats are extra fine with the promise of a heavy crop. Roots of all kinds are excellent, pota- toes being a good crop with great prospects. Pastures are the hest ever seen, with lots of cattle doing well. Sugar beets are promising an abun- dant yield. Fruit prospects are not so good, a scarcity of apples being noticeable. CHOLERA INFANTUM. Child Not Expected To Live from One Hour To Another, but Cured by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Ruth, the little daughter of E. N. Dewey of Agnewville, Va., was seri- ously ill of cholera infantum last sum- mer, "We gave her up and diel not expect her to live from one hour to another," "I happened to think of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy and got a bottle of it from the store, In five hours I saw a change for the better. We kept on giving it and before she had taken the half of one small bottle she was well," This remedy is for rale by all drug- gists. Uoderich. A large staff of bricklayers is zzow working on the new Methodist church, which, considering the weather, is z'is• Ing rapidly, (loderich will have about seventy new residences during 1905, and a great many improvements are being made to many buildings erected in years gone by. Since the return of the 33rd re- giment from camp at London last month it has been decided to remove the quarters of the regimental band from Seaforth to Goderich, This means practically that the band of the Goclerich Musical Society, known for years as the Uoderich Marine Band, will become the military band for Huron county. The healthiest and prettiest town in Canada, with the consent of the ('onn. ty of South Huron, will bold a mon. sten demonstration on Thursday, July 12th, 1000, which will also mark the Canadian Pacific Railway to the coun- ty town, West Bruce, South Perth, North Perth, West Middlesex, Oxford, ' North Huron and South Huron, it is expected, will send over 100 lodges, and the greatest day ever witnessed in Western Ontario is confidently an- ticipated. The grain in the ruins of the burned elevator, estimated at nearly 200,000 bushels, was sold by auction last Fri- day, being knocked down to Mr. Mc - Nairn, of Toronto, at $14,350. Two well known local men were bidding and had reached $14,300, and were in consultation together about making it $15,000, which they had just agreed to when the hammer fell to Mr. Mc - Nairn, much to their regret, it is said. A large gang of men have been em- ployed since, at 35c. an hour, shovel- ling the grain and loading it into cars, but the job is a big one unless more progress is made than has been shown thus far. Judge Doyle's first sitting on the appeal of Goclerich township and the town of Clinton against their assess- ment by the county took place on Sat- urday last. W. Prondfoot is counsel for the county and E. L. Dickinson is acting for the appealing municipali- ties, No evidence was .taken on Sat- urday, an adjournment being made till Tuesday, August 22nd, at 11 o'clock a.tn, The appeal is from the equalized assessment as fixed by the county council at its last session, which the two municipalities men- tioned consider is unfair to them- selves. .l. Buy It Now. Now is the time to buy Chamber- lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is certain to be needed sooner or later and when that time comes you will need it lordly -you will need it quickly. Buy it now. It may save life. For sale by all druggists. -G. T. R. Agent Gray, at Atwood had a close call on Tuesday last, says the Atwood Bee. The storm seemed to have nearly passed over, when thei e cane a sharp flash of lightning ac- companied by a tremendous peal of thunder. The bolt struck a telegraph pole just west of the coal sheds and the electric current followed the wire right into the station. Agent Gray, thinking the storm had passed over, had just begun to work his telegraph instruinent. IIe sat back in his chair when suddenly there was a terrific flash and report. ' IIe was knocked over and the room was partially filled with smoke. Mr. Gray soon picked himself up and upon examination it was found that one of the telegraph instruments was completely shatter- ed. Horses that were standing in the Ehna House sheds were knocked down and several people standing at Watson's corner also felt the force of the shock. i (Pronounced 411 -KEEN) The marvellous results of which are now being rapidly rea- lized by sufferers from diseases of Throat and Lungs, Consumption and all Chronic and Wasting Conditions, Pneumonia, La Grippe, Bronchitis and Stomach Troubles. The Scourge of this Country and Climate is Tuberculosis or. CONSUMPTION 5r9 Bathurst St., London, July ig, 1904. Dr. Slocum Co. • I am sending you my photo and testimonial herewith for your great remedy PSYCHINE. 'Yes, your remedies did wonders for me. I was about 28 or go years of age when I took PSYCHINE. The doctors had given me up as an incurable consumptive. My lungs and every organ of the body were terribly diseased and wasted. Friends and neighbors thought I'd never get better. But PSYCHINE saved me, hay lungs have never bothered me for 16 years, and PSYCHINE is a permanent cure. MRS. L12ZIg GAR81Dg, This is but one out of the thou.. sands of letters ,on file at this office testifying to the unpar. alleled excellence of Psychlne in eradicating and preventing dis• eases of the Throat, Lungs, Chest and Stomach. For sale by all reliable druggists at $r.00 per bottle, For further advice`, hi formation, etc., write or call Dr, Slocum, 179 King Street West, Toronto, Canada. FRSE SAMNA BOTTLS ON APPLICATION., 1903. GALLED $110114,1)1Mt Advic. As to Collarsnd Care of the Horses Nook. When spring's work Is first begun the shoulders of the horses are very apt to be sore, and when a horse hits sore Shoulders his usefulness Is impairsd In proportion to the severity of the Injury. The man who neglects to take thepro- per precautions !s simply inviting a monetary loss just as surely as it he threw paper money into the fire, The first thing to be gained is that the oollara shall be of good substantial make and that they shall At .aright, It the collar pinches it will gall the flesh and skin wherever it nips. It it Is toe loose the draft will come on the wrong place, some place not designed to ac- cept the pressure, and sores will soon make their appearance. If the collar does not fit at the top -that Is, it it Is too tight or so wide that it warbles - the horse will be subject to muck suf. tering. We doubt if It pays to use sweat pads, though we all know that their use is almost universal. If a- horse loses flesh very greatly it is well enough then to 1111 out his collar, so to speak, with the pads, but If a good fit- ting leather collar Is kept clean and smooth there Is no reason why It should be cumbered with pads. The collar should at all times be kept smooth and hard on the side which touohes the nick. If 'curt and sweat and dirt aro allowed to collect on the bearing sur- face It will surely gall the neck, It Is oaten well to wash the neck thor- oughly on coming home at night in strong brine. Some good farmers onikt the brine altogether, using water, hot or cold, the idea being to get the necks quite clean and free from foreign mat- ter of all sorts. One old and success- ful farmer who seldom had a sore necked horse made a practice of anoint- ing the necks of his horses with a strong decoction of white oak bark during two weeks before the horses were put into heavy work. He said that toughened the skin, and results certainly bore out his statements. --- Breeder's Gazette. Th. Turkey Red Fowl. Thinking to improve them (Barred Rocks), we crossed them with Buff Cochins, then used what we supposed were pure Black Breasted Red Games with them. As part of these games had yellow legs and pea combs, we ♦ BUCKETE RED. now feel sure that they had been mixed with the Cornish Indian Game before we got them, and hero is where we got the pea comb. This mixup produced a bird or two red as foxes (with yellow Legs, and I conceived the idea of rais- ing a whole flock of then. As layers the Buckeye Reds are sim- ply peerless. Heat or cold has no ter- rors for them, as their small combs do not suffer from frost. They have a long body from the wishbone back up- on which to carry plenty of meat.- They are not coarse or bony, yet reales weigh from nine to ten pounds and females from five to seven. They have the rich yellow skin and legs so dear to the American epicure, and the skin is not thick and tough, as in some yellow skinned fowls. They are vigorous from the shell, alert and gamy, though not Inclined to fight among themselves, says Mrs. F. Met- calf of Ohio in American Agriculturist, In which a Buckeye Red of ideal shape is illustrated. The surface color of the male is a dark rich velvety red, ap- proaching cardinal or garnet, never buff or bricky, head, neck, hackle, back, saddle and wingbows richly glossed with metallic luster, under col- or a lighter shade. Dairy Bred Steers. John Harvey, butchers' cattle buyer for Armour, says in Breeder's Gazette: One thing the average feeder has fully determined is that he will not attempt the impossible feat of fattening dairy bred steers again. It cannot be done at a profit. A few years ago thou- sands of. these dairy calves were taken out by feeders, but the experiment was an unsatisfactory one, and such calves are now vealed. When they came back to market the result of the experiment was a lot of inferior cattle. Nothing with a large percentage of dairy blood snakes even decent beef, and with cows of that breeding about ;;3.75 per hun- dredweight is the stopping place even on the good markets of the present time. To sell above that figure they must have beef conformation: Any old thing with beef blood will displace dairy stuff. Weaning Pigs. Thrifty pigs are usually ready for weaning at seven weeks old, and in or- der that their growth may not be ma- terially checked at this time it is well to teach them to eat a little before they are ready to be weaned. This can best be done by pouring a little milk, sweetened, if necesary, into a shallow trough out of the sow's reach, and if one of the pigs can be induced to drink a little of the milk the others will soon follow his lead. After they have got so that they will drink readily from the trough some shorts can be added to the milk and the mixture gradually thickened until they will eat readily from the trough. A. few days before they are weaned they may be given a little corn soaked about twenty-four hours. --Farmers Advocate. Keep the Hog Healthy. A hog Is a hard animal to cure when sick, but an easy ono is keep well with proper care.... t The Worst Of A Cold. Is how suddenly it conies. No time to hurry to the. drug store, croup develops, the lungs are affected with tpneumonia or tuberculosis and it is oo late. Keep ('abu's'hoz one 011 hand -.it kills colds instantly. Something magical about the way it cures ca- tarrh and bronchitis. CatYarrhozone is the best remedy because it cures in nature's way ; it heals, soothes incl restores permanently. Carty a Ca- tarrhozone inhaler in your pocket, use it occasionally and you'll never Catch Cold ---that's worth remember - Mg. Isard's I The Leading Store a 91f 1r I. Jsar's Building Sale immummummommiummurnmommiammilimix Special money saving chances in all departments from Basement to 2nd Floor, during our Building Sale, Our object is to reduce stock in anticipation of alterations to the building, which will be made as soon as the brick -work of new addition is completed. It will certainly pay you well to do your buying here during this great Cut Price Sale. FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLAR STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM. Bargains in Carpets, Curtains, Linoleums, Oilcloths, Rugs, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Dress Goods, Bilks, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Skirts, Wrappers, Whitewear, Hats and Caps, Gents' Furnishings, Staples, Etc. Basement Bargains. Men's strong Tweed Pants worth $1.50 -Building Sale Price $1.00 Men's Fancy Striped Pants " 2.50- " " 1.95 Men's Fine dark tweed Suits" 7.00- " " 5,00 Boys' Sailor Snits, nicely made" 2.50- " " 1.90 Boys' Fancy Tweed 8-pce. Snits" 5.00- " " 4.00 1st and 2nd Floor Bargains. 50 yds, Fine Blk, Taffeta Silk ...regular .65 -Building Sale Price Black and Colored Silks " .75- " ,/ Blank and Colored Wool Voiles " .50- " " 1 piece Black Lace Grenadine" .50- 6 pieces Colored Silk Voiles " 1.25- A lot of Shirt Waists to clear" 1,00, 1.25 2 doz. Wrappers, nicely made" 1.25- Crum's best English Prints " .12S Ladies' Fancy Silk Collars " 35 to 50 Extra large Lace Curtains " 1.25 - Ladies' Fine Oxford Shoes " 1.25 - Ladies' Fancy Slippers " 1.50 - Mill ends of Cotton, heavy " 10 to 12i Boys' Sailor Straw Hats. " .50 - Fancy Linen Top Skirts " 2.75 - Union Carpet, yard wide " .85 - Brussels Carpet, new patterns" 1.00 - Heavy Table Linen, wide " .85 - Extra Heavy Feather Ticking" .25 - Fancy Patterns Art Sateen " .15 - Checked Cotton Shirting .07 - Washable Gingham and Muslim " .15- " „ $ .50 ,69 .89 .85 .75 .25 1.00 .10 .25 1,00 1.00 1.25 .08 . 25 1.95 .25 . 75 .25 .20 .12i .05 .10 And numerous other Bargains we haven't room to qnote here. Please come early. Shop in the morning, if possible. • • I I 1 I 1 11,11 i a u, 1 1 1,11,4.. ,k1 IOM. ,.I H. E. ISARD CO. 8 GREAT losing Sale I am giving up business in Wingham, and for a short time will sell 1 Watdhos Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Etc. at very Low Prices. As this is a genuine winding -up Sale, no reasonable offer for goods will be refused. See me for Wedding Presents. Halsey Park FOR SALE. --My residence on Patrick Street, also Mrs. Park's house on Prances Street.