The Wingham Advance, 1907-08-29, Page 5Agents for
New Idea
Patterns
The Leading Store
Pstterno
Only 100,
New Fall Dross Goods
All that's New in Dress Goods, Silks and
Trimmings now in stock at isard & Co's.
We have just passed into stook three large
shipments of New Fall Dress Goods --compris-
ing all the new weaves in English, French
and German manufacture.
FANCY FALL TWEED EFFECTS—Very pretty dark color-
ings in a large range of patterns, wear guaranteed, make
up nicely in Tailored Suits.—Our special price.......... , 50e
SHEPHERD'S CIIECKS—In Black and White, Blue and
White, nice Dress Fabric.—Prices 25 to 50c
TARTANS AND SHADOW PLAIDS, very popular for
Shirt Waist Suitings, width 40 inches, only 50e
COLORED DRESS GOODS.—Cashmeres, Lustres,
Panamas, B enriettas, Satan Cloths, Venetians, Voiles.
Black Dress Goods.
We're showing many pretty weaves in Mourn-
ing Dress Materials, as—Crepe-de-chine, Voiles, San
Toy, Armures, Poplins, Serges, Llamas, Albatross,
Venetians, Panama, are the correct styles.
FRENCH EOLIENNE.—Fine weave, Silk and Wool, high
silk finish, nice weight and width, our price $1.00
BLACK ARMURE.—All Wool Dress Fabric, in fancy pebble
effect, silk finish, medium weight, per yard 75e
MIRROR POPLIN.—Something new in Black Dress Material,
corded weave, silk finish, very pretty costume cloth, spe-
cial price $1.00
BLACK PANAMA CLOTH.—All Wool, soft finish, medium
weight, close twisted yarn, makes very pretty Eton Suits.
Prices 50c, 75c and $1.00
BLACK LUSTRE.—Brilliant finish, hard, firm weave, made
of pure Mohair Yarn, will make a pretty Blouse or Shirt
Waist Suit.—Price $1.00
Ladies' Fall Coats.
Buy your Fall and Winter Coat early and get first
choice. We've opened up three cases, and have them
ready for your inspection in our Mantle and Skirt De-
partment on Second Floor. Prices very moderate.
H. E. ISARD CO.
L
BOYS' CLOTHING
AND FURNISHINGS
Are the Boys ready for the re -opening of
School. We have had a large shipment of Boys'
New Fall Suits come to hand extra early to meet
their demands. Reliable Clothing it is at that.
Every Suit, no matter whether it is high or low
priced, is worth the money. We pride ourselves
in giving Honest value.
18 Different Prices to Choose From
Ranging from $2:5o to $7,00 a Suit. In this as-
sortment you can't help but be suited.
Boys' Odd Knickers, made of Fauoy Tweed, Navy and
Black Serge, ranging from, per Pair 50c to $1,50
BOYS' FURNISHINGS,—Assortments com-
plete in Boys' Shirts, Collars, Ties, Shoes, Stock-
ings, Hats, Caps, Underwear, &c.
McGee & Campbell
Clothiers and Men's Furnishers
The speedier a stenographer can
typewrite a letter the more valuable
she becomes to the busy business
roan.
Practice does a great deal, but
correct fingering and the " Touch
System,:: which the teach thoroughly,
are of paramount importance.
When the " Touch System': is
mastered the operator never looks at
the keyboard, but
keeps her eyes on
her notes, She saves the time lost
by the "sight:: operator in glancing
from notes to keyboard and back to
notes again --a considerable item in
a day's work and a severe strain on
the eyes as well.
Our large, free catalogue tells more
about our stenographers course and
gives niuclr valuable information
about the diplomas of the Business
Educators' Association.
The supply of our graduates is not
equal to the demand.
FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
Members of Business Educators' .1. W. WESTERVELT.
Association. Principal. London.
COLLEGE RE -OPENS SEPT, 3RD,
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Don't Read
It !IF
4. • You don't want to be convinced
of the Big Bargains that Young's
are offering in
Granite ware, Tinware
and Hardware.
i
JUST ARRIVED.
Another very large assortment
I of Graniteware at the same Cut-
in -two Prices.
IGive us a call, and be convinced that this is
the place to buy goods at money -saving
prices. A pleasure to show goods.
I YO U N G'S
IBig Hardware
IN A - ONTARIO%II 01111111111111111111110 0 0 01110 011111111111110 J .
THE WINGRAIV,I ADVANCE THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, l;9o7
Teeswater.
Dir, Robt, Marshall, 2nd line, is- re-
covering from serious injuries receiv-
es: in a street railway accident at Port
Huron on the lith. lie had gone
down to Detroit on an excursion and
went to Port Huron to visit an old
itequaintanee, Mr, Archibald Mc-
Intyre, and when alighting from a
street car, which was in motion, he
was thrown violently against the
curbstone striking the back of his head
which was badly cut. Ile was uncon-
scious for several hours.
The Teeswater Postmastership is
again the topic of discussion, Rumor
has it that Mr. Brink will get his
walking papers same time in October,
In fact, it is no secret, Mr. McKenzie
says that it is the Department that is
doing the whole thing ; that the Gov-
ernment simply cannot, and will not,
overlook such indiscretions as it is al-
leged Mr. Brink has been guilty of.
On the other hand mien who have
much knowledge of, and experience
in, politics say that the whole matter
is in the hands of the member, that he
simply has the bit of government
patronage represented by the local
postmastership at his disposal to be
handled as he sees fit—that it is left
there, so that he will have so much
more pull. It may be remembered
that the offence with which Me, Brink
is charged, and which is to be the
ground for his removal, is that he
passed, or had his assistant pass,
through the postoffice wicket, a couple
of his coal accounts. The alleged of-
fence against the postoffice rules con-
sists in that these should have had
postage attached when passed out in
that way, It looks like making a
very nice distinction in the conduct of
a small office where business is neces-
sarily some what mixed, and one can
hardly imagine a friend of the govern-
ment being dismissed on such
grounds.—fThe News.
The Cause •0f Hay Fever.
It's a microbe that floats in the air,
gets into the throat and lungs, de-
velops rapidly, excites inflamrnation,
etc. The cause is as simple as a thistle
in the finger. Extract the thistle,
away goes the pain. Destroy the Hay
Fever germ—you get well. That's
why Catarrhozone acts so marvellous-
ly in Hay Fever. Its fragrant vapor
to you brings cure, but to the microbe
death. Oatarrhozone is as quick to
act on these microscopic organisms as
lightning. Pre6ents as well as cures,
and is always successful. Druggists,
25e and $1, or Poison & Co., Kingston,
Ont.
1•
Lucknow.
The Molsons Bank office has under-
gone renovation.
Kinloss Council intend erecting a
new bridge over Nine Mile river, on
con. 2.
The bakery and grocery business of
Angus McKenzie has passed into the
hands of Il. V. McKenzie.
Jos. D � .
I1. Jar Stalks' ofLucknow, Stalker, Lu cl.now has
been appoin led Principal of Blyth
.Public School. His successor in Luck -
now is Mr. Gordon of Lakefield.
The Taylor -Anderson Co. are hav-
ing their new gasoline engine install-
ed. .Large shipments of cloth direct
from the Old Country have arrived,
and the firm expect to commence
operations in a few days.
One of the oldest residents of Ash-
field, the widow of the late James
Agnew, was laid to rest in Hope ceme-
tery last week. She was 77 years of
age, and moved to Ashfield when it
was a wilderness. She had resided
there ever since, passing away from
almost the same spot, where fifty-one
years ago, was built the first log
shanty.
MI'. Wni. Long of Brant threshed
his fall wheat a few days ae'o and
found that on sixteen acres 'Ile had
raised 800 bushels, or an average of 50
bushels to the acre.
GIANT TRIPLETS "Currency" "Bobs"
and "Stag" Chewing Tobaccoes, in big
plugs. Quality always the same.
Howick.
Reuben Harding has erected a One
cement silo,
Schools are open once more, but at-
tendance is not large, owing to har-
vesting operations.
Threshing maehines have been at
work In some localities, and fall wheat
is reported turning out well.
The funeral of Mrs. Ferguson, relict
of the late Edward Ferguson, of
Orangehill, was largely attended.
She was in her 64th year.
The Judge's Court of Revision on
the Voters' list for 1007 for Howick
will he held in Gorrie on September
3rd, commencing at 10 a.m.
Mr. Palmer's threshing engine while
passing over Gibson's creek last week
unfortunately went through. It was
a eifilcult task to get it one
Contractor Chapman has completed
the drain on the Newbridge sideroad,
7th con., and Contractor Rinn has the
cement arch finished at Wallace's
corner,
Geo, Becker has sold his farm in
Howick, adjoining Clifford, to Nicho-
las Koch, jr. The price paid is $5,000,
The farm contains 125 acres and is in
good shape.
Miss Bessie Ritchie, of the staff of
the Winnipeg hospital, has been home
spending a two months' vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Jas. Ritchie, 17th
coir., Howick.
Mrs. Agnes Scott, Wingham, who
has purchased Vet Porterfield's house
in Gorrie was visiting her relatives in
Howick recently. She will become a
resident of Gorrie.
Thos. Bennett of this townsnip was
committed to Walkerton goal for
neglecting to pay a fine of $1 and
costs, which was placed against him
for being disorderly.
Miss French is again teacher at
Lakelet; bliss Chapman at Orangehill;
Miss Padfield in Minto, and Win, Pad-
field has gone to teach Colpoy's Bay
school. Miss Hassett, who taught on
the 10th line, has gone to Alberta,
where she gets $600. Miss McKee
succeeds her in the 10th line school.
One day Iast week, what might have
been a fatal accident happened to a 12
year old son of Wm. Underwood of
the ISth con. The lad was driving the
team with a load of grain, and in get-
ting down to remove the line from the
tongue the team scared and the boy
fell under the wheel which passed
over his stomach. The boy was
seriously hurt, but at last accounts he
is recovering.
For Quality and• Quantity ask your
dealer for the new big plugs of "Bobs"
"Stag" and "Currency" Chewing To-
baccoes.
—Tho C. P. R. is of age. Twenty-
one years ago it had only 4,051 miles
of track ; to -day it has, roughly speak-
ing, 12,000 miles. Then it had one
through train a day five days in. a
week, going to Vancouver in five days
and a half. To -day there is the double
daily transcontinental service, the
Over seas mail every month, and the
trans. Canada Limited, running three
times a week during July and August,
and each making the trip in two days
less time than the one took 21 years
ago.
4
It Imparts Strength.
Just think of the enormous
strengthening power Ferrozone pos-
sesses—consider what it did for Ii. V.
Potter, well known in Kingston, "I
was subject to spells of dizziness. For
eight months 1 had intense pain in
my right side between the shoulder.
I was almost incurable with weakness
and lack of vigor. Often I scarcely
ate any breakfast and felt miserable
all -day. Nervous, easily excited,
troubled with heart weakness, I was
in bad shape. Ferrozone restored and
nourished me back to health in short
order." Whatever your weakness
may be Ferrozone will cure. Price
50c per box at all dealers.
Excursions To Toronto
For The Exhibition
SINGLE
FARE
$3.65
DAILY
Monday, August 26 to Satur-
day, Sept. 7, inclusive.
LR E S 2.'70
SPECIAL EXCURSION DAYS
August 27th, 29th and 31st,
September 4th and 6th.
All tickets good to return until Tuesday, September 10
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE.
Ask for Free Copy of Official Program and Timetable.
J. H. BEEMER -- AGENT --- WINGHAM
roma+
Farm laborers
Wanted
WORK HARVESTING FOR
20,000 MEN IN MANITOBA
ALBERTA AND SASKATCHEWAN
SPECIAL al GOING t�ii Additional for the Actium ticket,
EXCURSIONS 1 'TRIP (.3 under conditions es bklow,
GOING DATES----,---*
From Toronto and ell Stations west In Gntarlo, south of main Ono of
Orhnd Trunk Ry., Toronto to Sarnia,
From Toronto to Sarnia en Q,7',Ft, and an stations north to and In.
eluding Can. Pao, Stations Toronto to Owen Sound.
From'roronto and east, to and including Sharbot Lake and Kingston,
also north of Toronto and north of Cardwell 4ct, on O,T,R. and north
of Bolton Junction on Can. Pao,
ONE»'WAY SECOND-CLASS'TICKETSWILL BE SOLb TO WINNIPEG ONLY
Representative farmers, appointed by Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta Governments,
will meet end engage laborers on arrival at Winnipeg.
Free transportation will be furnished at Winnipeg to points on Can. Pat. and Can. Nor.
Itys. where laborers are needed, east of Moose Jaw, ICamsnok and Swan River, (includ-
ing branches), and at dna Cont a mflo each way west thereof in Saskatchewan
and A.
Il cortilieatelbertais furnished with melt ticket, and this certificate when executed by farmer
showing that laborer has worked thirty days or mote, will be honored from that point
for a second elase ticket back to starting points in Ontario, at =18.00, prior to
Nov, 80th, 1007.
Tickets are good only on special Perm Laberere trains end will be issued to women as well
as to mon, but will not be issued at half fare to children.
Attlld. 2
A.ud. 30
Sept. 4
bon'( forget the
Homeeeekers' Exourslens
with Tourist Sleepers
Aug. 27, Sept. 10 And 24
For full parlicnleri doe rteerest t;.>t'.tt. (,dent. or
write C. B. )e, OSTEff. 1(I.p,A.. c.1P,IR.. Talton()
Ritchie & Cosens
Real estate
and Insurance
WJNGJIAM, ONT,
We this week advertise a partial list
of farm and suburban properties re,
cently listed with us for sale, As we
.wake et a point to ascertain by per-
sonal inspection of each property be.
fore listing it, that it is worth the
price asked, the intending purchaser
has the advantage of our judgment,
as well as his own in buying.
We have had fifteen years' experi-
ence in the Insurance, Real Estate,
Loaning and Valuating business, and
think our opinion is worth something,
Besides the list shown below we
have a muck longer one at our office,
which we invite intending purchasers
to call and see. We will drive them
free of charge to see any place on our
list.
$1900 A 30 acre farm adjoining
Biuevale. Frame barn and
house, good land and six acres of
hardwood bush. A bargain.
$3400 A 50 acre farm le miles from
Wingham. Brick veneered
house, large new bank barn, good
water. Terms, $1000 cash, balance at
5 per cent.
$2700 A 50 acre farm 5 miles from
Wingharn and 1 miles from
Biuevale. Good house and barn, 2
acres bush, 250 rod new wire fences.
Terms, $1400 cash ; balance at 4e%.
$3200 100 acres, 2e miles from
Wingham, 05 acres cleared,
bank barn 31x40, comfortable house,
good roads. Terms, one half cash,
balance at 5 per cent.
$4000 50 acres, 1 mile from Wing -
ham. Good brick house, ten
rooms, bank barn, good garden and
orchard. Terms, part cash ; balance
on mortgage, or will take a house and
,lot in town in part payment.
$3500 51 acres, square lot, 1 mile
from Wroxeter, brick house,
bank barn, windmill, water lu stable.
A complete home at a moderate price.
Terms, $1500 cash ; balance on mort-
gage.
$4500 102 acres, 1 mile from Blue -
vale and 5 miles from Wing -
ham. Large rebuilt barn and shed
with stabling under all. Frame house,
good land, and in a good. locality.
Terms, $2000 cash ; balance at 5%.
$6200 150 acres, township of Turn -
berry, barn 30x50, shed 30x52,
with good stabling under all, frame
house, never failing creek and two
good wells, 110 acres under plow and
clear of stuurps, 42 acres in crop this
year and 68 acres in grass. An excel-
lent property two miles from Wing -
ham. Terms to suit purchaser. Good
reasons for selling.
$6500 150 acres, close to Wingham.
One of the finest farms in the
County of Huron. Excellent build-
ings, good land and fences, never fail-
ing spring close to barn. $2000 may
be left on mortgage at 4; per cent.
$6500 200 acres, East Wawanosh.
Two square lots, 2, to C. P.R.
station at Auburn, and 6e to Blyth,
one mile to church and postoffice, 1i
to school. .A splendid grain and stock
farm, good crops this year. A money-
maker to the right man. Owner has
other property and no help to work
land. Terms, $B000 cash ; balance on
mortgage.
$8500 200 acres, 2, miles from
Wingham, Bank barn 70x80,
large brick house as good as new. A
fine farm in a beautiful situation.
Close to school and on a main gravel
road. Crdps above the average this
year. Terms, $2500 cash, balance on
mortgage.
$8000 200 acres, 50 acres, 50 acres
good hardwood bush, fine
house and barn, stone stabling, good
driving house and pig pen, silo, light-
ning rods on barn. One of the finest
farms in East Wawanosh. Better see
it before buying elsewhere.
IN TOWN PLOT.
$1200 1:l acres, brick veneer house,
frame barn and root house.
Terms, $400 cash, balance at 5%.
$1100 0 acres, frame house, in a
good situation. Just the
place for a retired farmer.
$1300 4 acres on splendid corner,
1e story frame house as good
as new. Good land and everything in
order.
$1300 0 acres in Lower Town. All
the advantage of upper town
with one fifth of the tax rate. Good
1 story frame house, large frame
barn, good well and cistern. A most
desirable property.
We have also on our lists for sale
in Wingham and other towns and
villages :—
LAUNDRIES,
BLACKSMITH SHOPS,
TANNERIES,
HARDWARE STOCKS,
GENERAL STOCKS, ETC.
We exchange farms for town pro-
perty and town property for farms.
We can direct intending purchasers
to some good investinents in the
West.
We represent the best Insurance
Companies in Fire, Life, Accident,
Plate Glass or Casuality business.
Money to Loan on Improved Farms.
A splendid list of town lots and de-
sirable homes for sale. It will pay
you to see us,
Ritchie & Cosens
Real Estate and '
Insurance + • Wingharn.
IMPORTERS
WINGHAM
You Make
A Mistake
If you buy a Piano with-
out seeing our stock, comparing
prices and taking into account
the quality of the instrument.
All the best makes always in
stock — Heintzman, Newcombe,
Dominion, and others.
Also Organs, and the very
best Sewing Machines.
1
i
David Bell ;
Stand—Opp. Skating Rink
.OaON►� 444
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
D.D.S., L,D.S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licentiate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
—Office in Macdonald Block—
Office closed Wednesday afternoons during
June, July and August.
W. J. PRICE
B.S.A., L.D.S., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of University of Toronto
and Licentiate of Royal College of
Dental Surgeons of Ontario.
OFFICE IN BEtvErr BLOCK; — WIsameru
Office closed Wednesday afternoons
during June, July, August.
SCattaZiQll of Goods
Some Special Values
WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR, PER YARD—
Flannelettes, worth 7e wholesale
Dress iliuslins, fast colors, regular 8c
White Cross -barred Muslin, regular Sc
Tea Towels
Children's Cotton Hose
Embroideries, worth 7, 8, and Oe
25c
Flannelettes, one yard. wide, regular 12:e
Shirtings in Blue, Brown and Gray, regular 12ic
Ginghams and Prints, regular 12i and 15e
Heavy 1 Vrapperettes, pretty patterns, worth 12ic
Heavy White Toweling
Dress Muslins, regular 12,0
Ladies' Cotton Hose, regular 12e and 15c
Men's Cotton Socks
Embroideries, worth 15c
Ladies' Summer Vests
Men's Shirts and Drawers
Ladies' Vests and Drawers
Lace Curtains, regular 40e
Dress Goads, regular 50c
Cashmere Hose
Tapestry Carpet, regular 350
Table Linen, 55 inches wide, worth 35e
One pair Linen or Bath Towels
Gray Flannel, worth 35c
Ladies' Belts, Wash and Silk
Ladies' Fancy Silk Collars
The above are only a few of the genuine bargains we
have for sale. All Dress Goods will be sold at 60 eta. on
the dollar. Something really special in Black Silks.
Handsome New Black Sateen "Underskirts, very cheap.
A few odd Wrappers to be cleared out at Cost, and
A TATTLE OF REM1 'ANTS VERY CHEAP.
POULTRY OP ALL KINDS WANTED.
T. A. Mills
M M M M. M Y, M M M. ,[ M
55V M M M Y M Y M M
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