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The Wingham Advance, 1912-10-03, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, i912 Model 2 of our new 20th Century Fall Styles. A very neat and attractive style for men who desire to be correctly but not conspicuously dressed. One of our most popular models. . 111. 11111.1M . 1 ..:.,...0 1 Y...f . 11. .J .1. .1 . Y;r .1 SOLE A GENTS', WIJYGJiAM. cGoe & Cam m pbell CLOTHIERS !W. MEJY'S FURJYI.SHE RS Mulvey, Mrs. Tamlyn; initialed towels, Miss Agnew, Eloise Kennedy; fancy knitting,Miss Livingstone,Mrs.'.l.'anlyn; battenburg lace, Mrs, Tamlyn; Brazil- fan point lace, Mrs. Tamiyn; duchess lace, Miss Livingstone, Mrs, Tam- lyn; honiton or point lace, Mars, • Tamlyn; teneriffe lace, Mrs. Tamiyn; laundry bag, Mrs, W. McKenzie, Mrs. Tamlyn; hooked rag mat, E. W. Orvis, Geo. Orvis; hooked wool mat, Mrs. A. 111cCarrell; fancy table mat, Mrs. Tam- lyn, Geo. Orvis; man's woollen mitts, Mrs, W. McKenzie, Jno Menzies t Son; woman's woolen mitts, Miss Living- ; stone, Mrs. W. McKenzie;netting, Miss Livingstone, Eloise Kennedy; patch on 1 old garment, Mrs. W. McKenzie, Scott Bros.; fancy photo frame, Miss Living- ! stone, Mrs. Tamlyn; pin cushion, Miss Livingstone, Miss Agnew;purse or hand- ; bag, Miss Livingstone; leather phyro- graphy,Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Livingstone; wood phyrography, Miss Agnew, Miss Livingstone; Crazy quilt, E. W. Orvis, Mrs. D. McIntosh; cotton patched quilt, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. D. McIntosh; wool- len patched quilt, Mrs. Tamlyn, Geo. Orvis; silk or velvet quilt not crazy, E. W, Orvis, Geo. Orvis; any other quilt, E. W. Orvis, George' Orvis; i lady's wool shawl, Mrs. Tamlyn; man's fine shirt, Mrs. W. McKenzie, Geo. IOrvis; man's coarse shirt, Mrs. W. Mc- Kenzie, E. W. Orvis; embroidered shirt waist, Miss Agnew, Mrs. Alex. Mc- Carrol; shopping bag, Mrs. Tamlyn; slippers, Mrs. W. McKenzie, Miss Liv- ingstone; slumber robe,Mrs. Tamlyn, E. W. Orvis; slumber rug, Mrs. Tamlyn; embroidered sofa pillow, Miss Living- stone, Mae Lloyd; needle work sofa pillow, Miss Agnew, Miss Livingstone; painted sofa pillow, Miss Livingstone, Miss Agnew; any other sofa pillow, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tamlyn; pair man's woollen sox, Mrs. W. McKenzie, Mrs. Tamlyn; tatting, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tamlyn; tea cosy, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Livingstone, toilet mats, Mrs. Tamlyn, F. Anderson; embroidery tray cloth, Elva Dodd, Mrs. Tamlyn; suit of lady's underwear, Mrs. W. McKenzie, Mrs. Alex. McCarrol; whisk holder, Mrs. W. McKenzie, Mrs. Tamlyn; fancy workbag. Mrs. W. McKenzie, Mae Lloyd; collection of lady's work, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Livingstone. FINE ARTS. Oil painting -Animals, Miss Agnew, I Mrs. J.C. Hele; fruits or flowers, Miss Agnew, Mrs. J. C. Hele; landscape or marine, Miss Agnew, Mrs. Hele; any other subject, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Hele; on glass, Miss Agnew, Miss Liv- ingstone; on paque or trays,Miss Agnew; on silk, satin or velvet,Miss Livingstone, Mrs. J. C. Hele; collection of oil paint- ings, Miss Agnew, Miss Livingstone. IWater color -Landscape or marine, Miss Mulvey, Mrs.Hele; any other sub- ject, Miss Livingstone, EnaJane Cas-, lick; collection, Miss Livingstone, Miss 1 Agnew; pen and ink sketch, Miss Livingstone, Miss Agnew; pencil, Mrs. tad' EnwmpnmmwnzxmmnmmmmmEmssigmdEas '1'arnlyn, Miss Livingstone; crayon portrait, Miss Mulvey, Ena Jane Caslick; Crayon landscape or marine, Mrs. Tamlyn. China painting -Cups Head Office HAMILTON scuta 1 I.II I I I CAPITAL. PAID UP $ 3.000,0(''0 Reserve and Undivided Profits 3,50010( 0 1 Total Assets 45,000,0( 0 • IT is not in its power, to purchase that the great- est value of money lies. The feeling of inde- pendence, and of security against the effects of adverse fortune that a reserve fund gives you, is infinitely more satisfying than the passing gra'i- fication which you woull obtain by spending IL Small amounts -which you will hardly miss -de- posited regularly, will gradually, but suroly, accu- mulate to a Flim large enough to instil, against the effects of business reverses or loss of employ- ment. C. P. SMITH AGENT - WIN GRAM ,7171AZIr and saucers, Miss Livingstone, Miss Mulvey; plates, Miss Mulvey, Miss Livingstone; ornament or vase, Miss Livingstone, Miss Mulvey; any other, Miss Livingstone, Miss Mulvey; ('ol:ection, Miss Mulvey, Miss Elva Doid. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. Hemmed handkerchiefs, Ena Jane Caslick, Jean Currie; darned socks or stockings, Jean Currie, Jessie Currie; crochet work in wool, Ena Jane Cas- hel:. Susie Sherriff; crochet work in cotton, Heloise Kennedy, Ena Jane etsslick; pencil drawing, Geo. T. Robert- son; sofa cushion, Ena Jane Caslick, Susie Sheriff; button holes, Geo. T, Robertson, Jean Currie; patching, Ena Jane Caslick; best dressed doll, Heloise Kennedy, Jean Currie, highly com- mescledAMarion Smith; initialed hand- kerchief, Ena Jane Caslick, Jessie Currie. SCHOOL CHILDREN'S DEPT. First Book-Ulylla Leaver, Russel Henderson. Second Book- May Robert- son, Lawrence Lennox. Third Book -- Winnie Ranson, Olive Groves. Write for the "Concrete Book" IN Canada, where the winters are long and cold, houses must be solid and substantial. `r gingerbread frills," such as distinguish California bungalows, can be permitted. Canadian homes should be built to defy wind and cold, to keep warm inside when it's thirty below out -doors. IT is because Concrete,of all materials, best withstands wind, water and cold, that it is fast becoming popular with Canadian home-buildrs. Concrete houses are waren in wintery requiring less coal for heating ; they are tool in summer. A Concrete house never needs repairs ; because, instead of decaying, it actually grows stronger with time and exposure to the elements. " ERY attractive architectural effects maybe obtained with Concrete, especially for houses in the country, where ,7 the rough concrete surface harmonizes with its surroundings. INCE it never requires repairs, the first used in acorea of other ways around the fartn, write now for our free book, which cost of ft concrete residence is :ts last home and on the farm. For each of tells all about the mixing and placing of cost ; and it is cheaper, for this reason, these purposes it ie the best material Concrete, and describes hundred of prac. than any other kind of home. known. tical uses for ft. just say " Send me your book" in a letter or on a postcard and Ivor only is Concrete the best material T you haven't investigated the use of the book will be salt you absolutely for house•buiidine. It may edea be Conetete aroutzd the home and on dee free. Addrr�s-l• Pubilicity Manager CANADA CEMENT COMPA Y When I uyirig Cement, be sure to get "Canada nadir Cement." Slee that every bag a ne:b trl hears this label' 7Ien you 'will be .tore o,f .tatisfaetion, itfl l 60'i Harald Bundle>tlt. •+r� IVIONTREAL 1Pe have a free Information Prjartment than will anetucr alt your questions relating to Cenuetn4 without ost or ofiliga/ion. THE WINGIIAM ADV. NOE 000000004000c;000090000000 00444 4440 4qC> 0f1 ,1000 • r r * v RED DEER PROPERTY ELLING RAPIDLY IN WINGHAVI The local office, under the management of Ritchie & Cosens, offers to the citizens of Wingham and vicinity safe and profitable investments in valuable Western Property. 4 H E progressive business institutions of Wingham have been increased by the addition of the Red Deer Development Company, which has just opened a branch office in Ritchie & Cos - en's office, The Company has 'been fortun- ate in securing as its local respresenta- tives, Ritchie & Cosens, a well known firm of this. town, The business of the 8 new office is to offer to the people of 8 ,Wingham and vicinity SAFE and PRO- FITABLE INVESTMENTS in RED DEER RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY This valuable property is strategically situated in RED DEER, the town that will be the next city of Central Alberta. This is Canada's big year, and we know of no other portion of the country that is © RECEIVING and is able to GIVE as much prosperity as Red Deer. Red Deer $ investments will make you money. Come in and talk it over, * * * * * * WINGHAM people, you have been reading about the prosperity of the West. Now you have the opportunity of getting some of this West- ern prosperity, and without going West. Investigate the investment opportunities of Red Deer property. Drop in and talk Red Deer with Ritchie & Cosens, or with the officials of the Company who are now here. You have worked for your money ; now lt- t your money work for you in Red Deer, This proposition appeals particularly to the WORKING MAN and we can give such easy terms of payment that almost any young man can carry a lot which will surely increase in value in a short time. Since coming to Wingham the Com- pany have sold a quantity of the property --much more than they anticipated. The choicest locations are being rapidly taken. It costs nothing to investigate. Facts and Figures About Red Deer, Central Alberta. POPULATION. -- Estimated at 8,500, an increase of 400 I,er cent. in population in three S ears. SITUATION. --On the Red Deer river in Central Alberta. RAILWAY CENTRE. -Red Deer is the freight terminal of Red Deer Division of the C.P.R. Red Deer is to be the terminal of the C.P.R. branch from Langdon. The Alberta Central Railway (to be operated by the C. P. R ) is building through Red Deer. The C. N. R. Braman line will put Red Deer in immediate touch with the Brazeau call fielde. A con- struction has begun on the "8" line of the from Red Deer to Calgary and to' Ed- wonton. COAL. -Lignite is mined several places. Bituminous coal is found west of Red Deer. There are prospects of anthracite. Coal is,plcnti- f ul and cheap. TIMBER, --Poplar, spruce, tamarao, birch. The Great West Lumber Company at Red beer have over 450 men at work in their camps. BUILDING MATERIA.L.--Clay, sandstone and marl abound for brick, tile and cement making. SOIL.--1--Black vegetable mould from 9 to 86 inches in depth with clay subsoil reaching down 6 to 12 feet. Exceedingly productive. INDUSTRIES. -Dairying,- during the past year one farmer cleared $ 1891.X0 on milk from 10 cows. Stock raising is a big money maker. Grains. --Spring wheat grows well and averages 25 bushels to the acre. "Alberta Rod" pro- duces 80 bushels to the sere. Oats, 60 to 100 bushels per acre. Barley, a sore crop. Timo- thy, from l to 2i tons per acre, worth $ 12 to $20 per ton. Mixed farming pays here. INVESTMENTS. --surrounded by Natural wealth, Red Deer is a good town to live in and residential property is a good investment. THE RED DEER DEVELOPMENT COMPANY RED DEER, :Alberta, TORONTO, Ontario. RITCHIE L COSENS, Local Representatives. 00000000000006000000Ca0000000600000000000000000000 8 Q • I.1 Il'Iwoosapossesoissarisesswaromastmessemirmorsolisto ISARD'S HEADQUARTERS FOR LADIES' MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S -COATS AND^ FU If yon aro thinking of buying et new Fall or Winter Coat, Suit or Furs of any kind, you will do well to inspect our large range of makes and styles, remember we match prices and iralues with mail order houses, and on some lines of goods our prices are lower than oity stores, and you see and handle the goods before you buy. Our guarantee goes with all the goods we sell. Oar large stock of Coats for Girls' wear comprises the very latest styles and best weaves of oloth. Note just a few. prices quoted below: -- Children's fancy trimmed Tweed Coats with large collars, $3.50, $4 50 and $5.00. Children's BIanket Cloth Ooats in navy, red and cardinal, trimmed with braid and brass buttons, all sizes; $2.95 to $8.75. Children's black fanny Cloth Coats, nicely made and lined; special price, $5.00. Girls' Coats, made of Reversible Cloth, heavy and warm, pretty styles; only $5,00. Girls' fancy Tweed Ooats, brown, bine or green; range of sizes; $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00. Women's Tweed Coats, new shadings, full length, new style of collar; stylish garment; our cut price, $10.00. Women's Black Ooats,made of fine all wool Kersey Cloth, $12.00 vane for $10.00. Women's Reversible Blanket Cloth Coats, two tone effects, Iarge collars; prices $10.00 to $15.00. MEN'S WEAR STORE NEW SUITS. --Just opened up a large shipment of Men's and Boys' Snits and Overcoats. SEE OUR SPECIAL SUIT AT $10.00. Lots of Sweaters; the best makes and latent styles; new color- - ings; special for boys, $1.00. Special for men, $1.50, SEE THEM. NEW FALL CAPS. The leader for cold weather Caps will be the fine Wool Aviation Daps. Combination colorings; soft, light and warm, as fur makes a splendid storm cap. Prices are -50o, 75o and $1.00. K. E. ISARD &CO. 1. 1. .11, 1 1 .. . I 1 Y 1 . 1 .1 Y1 .11 1 ilii 1 MEN'S, VOTING MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES. We are selling our entire stock of Summer Clothing now at less than wholesale prices. We refuse to carry any over into next season. Boys' Suits worth $10 00 for $5.95 8.00 for 4.55 6.00 for $2 95 Shirts and Neckwear 82.25 for $1.75 2 00 for 1.45 1 25 for .75 .75 for .49 .50 for .39 .25 for .19 S. Men's Suits worth $22.00 fur $15.00 20.00 for 18.00 18.00 for 11.00 16.00 for 9 25 14.00 for 7.15 12.00 for 6.20 10.00 for 4.95 Trousers that flt $5.00 for $2.65 4.00 for 2 15 8.00 for 1.75 O B I N S STORE IN Luckn ow. A most peculiar incident occurred in Henry Mather'd barn on Tuesday when threshing was in progress. The balt which drives the cutting box on the separator broke while in motion, and the loose end struck the barn door with such force as to penetrate an inch board in the door. .Had it struck a man instead the cons( gi ence would probably have been instant death. Considering thstt portions of the Exhibition grounds were under a foot of water, and that wooden walks had to be stretched a considerable distance to enable pedestrians to pass from the entrance to the rear of the park, Lucknow fall fair this year was a de- cided success. Exhibits in nearly every line were up to the standard. When Joe Nixon, accompanied by a cheerful friend. was on his way home from Wingham with his load of empty cream emus luet Friday, they drove in- to the creek about a mile east of Lucknow, °lushly to water the horses -and got dumped headlong, cans and all, into the water, The way their clothing soaked up the water And the way the empty cans went bobbing down the creek, is said , to have been a side splitting spec- tacle. Even 'Toe himself had to laugh, but his cote anion took a more tragic view of the situation and en- livened the proceedings roceedin hs .bya series of rentaiks concerning things in gen- (nal. However they fi,hed the cargo out and loaded no rigain, itud got home uninjured.Next time the creek is in flood they will wear life preserv- ers -either inside or out, WILL YOU CENTRAL a ST13A`l FORD. ONT. Write for the large free catalogue of this school and you will learn how YOU CAN SUCCEED. It will then rest with Yon to decide if YOU WILL SUCCEED. We are placing students in positions pay, Ing $600 and $7.00 per annum, and we have many suoh applications for help which we cannot supply. Tho best time to enter our classes is NOW. write for our free catalogue at once. D. A. bltc .ACliLA1f - Principal rad the Best l It Pays! Amon the many positions our College hits recent filled were two worth $1100 and $1 00, recently are now trying to fill ones at $ 0 . Demand for our graduates it fully tivo limos our supply. ELLIOTT OXO'N`OI ()tit is a Co. 13usi est College lego of the Highestrttdo. Several former students et outer eofleges aro now in attendance. It ata to got a bneinnss education 11 yeti get tt ltt the right *wheel. Write for Catalogtte. Enter now, J. ELLIOTT, 'rti lctt'Ah. Cor. ltonge and Alexander Ste.