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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-02-17, Page 5MINIZMINNZIIIIIIIIKOODASINEKNIMIIMINEESSIMPite�� -----memesy.-_ tea TIIu1 sD:'Lw, FEBRUARY z, 19io SPECIAL VALUE FOR THIS WEEK FURS ! FURS !. 1 Fur Lined Coat, (Rat Lining) reg, $75,00 for.,.$50,00 1 Coon Coat, reg. $60.00 for . 50.00 1 Brown Bear Coat, reg.. 827,50 for, 20.00 1 Australian, Coon Coat, reg. $35.00 for 26.00 4 Persian Lamb Gaps, reg, $6.00 for 3.75 GLOVES Fur Lined and Wool Lined Cloves, regular $1,50 and $L25 for $ I.00 UNDERWEAR 10 per cent. discount ou Stanfield's Red and. Blue Label Underwear. OVERSHOES One Buckle Overshoes, sizes 5 to 11, reg. $1.75 for...$1,25 Three Buckle Overshoes, reg. $3.25 for 2.35 McGee & Campbell Clothiers and Men's Furnishers - Total assets of over thirty million dollars are entrusted to the custody of the Bank of Hamilton. Your Savings Account Solicited. C. P. SMITH AGENT - WINGHAM ' ... ��'' _..- yai`'�.-^1a'tt",', -t^a 7'r '..a - rv.ti•..< r41111=111110 GI= I ID Ole 6111981119310 1 Clubbing Bargains 1 Cheap Reading F©r 1910 WEEKLIES Tar ADVANCE $1.00 1 tt and Weekly Mail and Empire 1.65 and Weekly Globe ti u cc ft ire cc it cc ct ct t' rt tc tc rc tr t at rt 11 cr CC tt rt 1.65 and Family U. & W. Star 1.85 and Weekly Witness ., 1.85 and Weekly Sun 1.85 and Western Advertiser... 1.60 and London Free Press 1.80 and Farming World . 1.75 and Farmers' Advocate 2.35 and Canadian Farm .......................: 1.50 and Toronto Saturday Night ............. 2.50 and Scientific American 3.75 and Youths' Companion 2.75 DAILIES Tin ADVA'NOZ and Toronto Nevt-s...... $2.35 andTO n r o t0 Star .... ..,2.30 and Toronto Globe 4.50 and Toronto Mail and Empire 4.50 and Toronto World 3.35 and London Free Press 3.50 tt tt cc tt tr ct to cc • ft rt 10.11000611 All Send All SU1i*Criptiona THE ADVANCE tie tie WINQHAM Te •41110010110. i INDIVIDUAL HAG HOUSE. An Expert Preeder'; Plan For Mauling Swine. A. practical breeder says in regard to the housltli; of swine: The Ideal of most tueu who grow hogs regularly and to the capacity of their farina is a large house thalt will accommodate oil their sows at Once. <A majority of growers never reach, this ideal. Those who do more often thatn otherwise find out that they have trade a mistake in building' : their ideal. 1 think that the construction of individual houses will prove vers serviceable to the ertilnary breeder. This house le 5142 by 0 feet Inside, 0 feet high in front and 2!t feet et the back. It la roofed with shingles and is built for the front: to be toward the south. There is as lit- tle timber used as possible for fram- ing purposes. The sills are cut from 2 by tl inch stuff, two of thein 0 feet lona; and two 0 feet 2 itches and spiked together so that the frame will be 5% by ti feet. Theo two 2 by 4 inches are cut (3 feet long for back and front to nail the siding or weather boarding to. In nailing on the siding these two pieces are dropped about two inches from the upper end,of the siding, Then when the rafters are eut, four of them, they are fitted inside the weather- boarding. The rafters at the end are used for 'miters for the weat'herboarcliug. The rafters or millers are dropped far enough below the ends of the siding so that when the laths are put on they are even with the top of the siding. Then a strip about three inches wide is nailed on the outside of the weather boarding flush up against the ends of the weatherboarding on the sloping sides. Theo when the shingles are put on they can he nailed to these strips and extend about half an inch over them. This gives a slight projection over the side or end of the house, The creep or door for the sow should be cut in the east end as near the southeast corner as possible and should he eighteen inches wide and twenty-six inches high, The large door should be cut in the south side as near the southeast corner as can be, 'ra TBE INDIVIDUAL DOG SOUSE. It should be twenty-oue inches wide and at least four feet high. Thad door should be made to lit tight. For the creep there is no need for a door. In extremely cold weather when neces- sary a gunny sack can be tacked above the door and Allowed to hang down, but not overlapping the bottom or sill. i3y having these doors close together there is Elie least possible exposure from wind and cold. These individual houses are always best with n door. Inch boards can be cut to tit iuside the sills and laid on the ground and a strip nailed across the ends to hold them in place. f3ut little bedding 'is needed, The horse should be cleaned out once a week, and if the weather is extremely cold a lantern or two will make it very com- fortable. New Invention to Weigh Cream. Tao Wisconsin hydrostatic cream bal- ance is a new invention just produced at the University of Wisconsin dairy school by members of the agricultural experiment station force, which meets a long recogui:aed need for a Simple, inexpensive ' and ucetirate device to weigh the cream in the !Babcock test battles. Accurate balances of a dell- ea;e construction have been ads n t be- fore, but they are far too expensive for the ordinary farm and dairy uses. ','here are also cheap scales, but these are inaccurate. The first model of this r.t;ty balance, the first cheap and accu- rate instrument of the sort, Is on exhi- bition at the national dairy show as a part of`the exhibit of the dairy de- partment of the College of Agriculture. The hydrostatic balance consists of a brass float specially devised on the lines of a hydrometer to float in a cylinder of water in n vertical position. This supports n small platforin, on which are placed a cream bottle and a nine grary weight. Small one-tenth grana weights are ,tided until the float sinks to a line ou the spindle support- ing the platform. The nine grans weight as then removed, causing the boat to rise again. When the create is poured into tate bottle through a pipette in sufficient amount the plat- form sinks again to the line oft the spindle auxd the cream is weighed ac- curately to the drop. Although so del- trate that a single drop affeets the balance, the weighing can be done rapidly. Dairy Water. Every dairy farm should be well sup- plied witls pure water. It may come from a well or a cistern, where the Country is hovel, and in hill countries the 'water may' often be brought in gravity pipes from the spring to the house and barn. Iron pipes are cheap, and it is easy to carry the water to any point desired in the Manse or other place if only you have a good spring on a higher level. For cooling the milk or butter it Is better to have a lnrge ccold s sin sard set the milk products in the water as near the head of the spring as possi. ble, where the water Is coldest. 1eor wateringg the cows and other purposes it should be brought in pipes when possible. • A. i SMITH EANKEE WING, IIA1sI .-,•. ONTARIO Partners who want money to buy horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar- ket can have it an reasonable terms. Money trati mitted an payable at par at ate Batek in the Demtnion. ItAT1t5.-.5.00 end under It eta. $10 to $30, le ote. $30 to 15 els, Barrie ratertl cher'a"ed 1214tIelpal banking point. in the U, S. THE WINGITAM ADVANCE ELDER HENRY CUNNINCHAM Recommends. t % and the results were most gratifying. After taking two bottles I regained my strength, and am now feeling unusually well." - i114NRY CUNNINGHAM, Elder Baptist Church, Kinston, N.C. Vivol contains the two most world -famed tonics -the medicinal, strengthening,hoc y -buil Ing elements a Cod 'fuer Oil and Tonic Iron, Vino' contains no oil, and is by far the: Best Strengthening Tonic obtainable, We return your motley without question ��rol fid• oe,{s.not�yaccomplish �all �f we claim, for it. ' g - Jo EINAL O Va 1&:E+eRIBY ON, + rrilgflfSt, YG dIQ�YB i s %%77��0';;�;;_r+,-r:-.�T;j,�.'!°�.,yyt�iu�a�4.*l�:.ova.i�iPlAY7e-��"�iNirn'r�'.ncaloecer� :tn� For Weak, R.un.Dowln People. ,i 1 was run down and weak from indigestion and general debility, also suffered from vertigo. 1 saw a cod liver preparation called Vinol advert' tised and decided to give it a trial, Turnberry. Minutes of Council meeting held Feb. 7. Members of Council all pre• sent; the ,peeve in the chair; the minutes of last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Messrs. Wheel- er and Rutherford. Communications were read from a number of iron bridge manufacturers, also from a number of road tool manu- facturers, also from a number of brokers re debentures -all filed. The auditors' report, in printed form, was laid before the Council for final audit. Kelly -Wheeler -The auditors' re- port be adopted as printed -carried. Applications were laid before the Council for the position of Assessor from Wm. S. King and Herbert Hen- ning at the salary named by the Coun- cil. Kelly -Rutherford -That Wm. S. King be appointed Assessor -lost. Moved in amendment by Mr. Wheel- er, seconded by Mr. Mulvey, that H. Henning be appointed Assessor -car- ried. . The Reeve voted for Mr. Hen- ningK. elly - Mulvey - That all parties wanting a change of pathmasters, poundkeeps or fenceviewers should apt ply to some member of the Council, the Reeve or the Clerk before next meeting of Co uncil--carried. Mulvey -Wheeler -That Kelly get a ten inch wind break, :for snow, put on both sides of Wood's bridge -car- ried. Mulvey - Kelly -That the Reeve call at Mr. McLaren's house in Wing - ham and examine his securities as treasu °ser -carried. The following accounts were passed and cheques issued : -Theo. Hall, printing local option by-law, $10; Geo. Mason, books and pencils, 75e; Jno. Burgess, registration births, marriages and deaths, $13.00; Express Co., charges on rolls and cartage, 40c ; Municipal World, 2 assessment rolls, $2.40; Robt. Black, audit, $10; Wes- ley Ansley, audit, $10 ; T. K. Powell, audit, $3 ; Treas., Morris, gravel and gravelling, $28; F. Gutteridge, glazed tile, Culross to pay half, $3 00. Kelly -Wheeler -That this meet- ing do now adjourn to tneet in the Clerk's office, Bluevale, on Monday, April 4th, 1010, at 10 o'clock. Jxo, 13uncsEss, Clerk. Farm Drainage Profitable. Thorough drainage of lands needing it will increase the yearly returns ' from the land by about $20 per acre as shown by reports of men who have: drained, This is the salient fact brought out in Bulletin 174 just issued by the Department of Agriculture, To- ronto, entitled "farm Underdrainage Doe& It Pay ?" During the past five years thej amount of drainage being done leas doubled, and thorough drainage, that is with lines of tile every four rods, more or less, is rapidly increasing. Many areas are so flat or so irregular that it is impossible without a survey- or's level to tell just what is the best way of draining them. For the en- couragement of farmers having such areas the Ontario Agricultural College is renewing its offer of assistance. in drainage surveying. During the sum- mer the College has a special drainage staff engaged in this work, Anyone having drainage problems to solve may have the assistance of one of these drainage advisors by applying for the same. At the conclusion of each survey a public meeting is held in the field to discuss and demonstrate the best methods of finding the fall, determining the grade, digging the ditch true to grade, etc. The only outlay to the farmer is the travelling expenses of one man, consisting of meals, if any, cartage of instruments, if any, and railway fare at a cent a mile each way. As several surveys are usually made an the same trip the actual cash outlay for each man is small, frequently being under $1 and seldom over $2, though in case of an individualsurvey in a remote part it might reach $5 or more. The farmer is also expected to meet the College representative at the station and re- turn him to it, as well as accommodate him while on the survey. Those wishing to make application for a drainage survey should write to Prof. W. H. Day, Department of Phy- sics„ 0, A, 0., Guelph, whereupon a regular application form will be sent. People who do juat as they please never please their neighbors, INVIGORATING TONIC FOR RUN-DOWN PEOPLE Your blood has become thin and weak. The drain upon your system the past few months has been very great. You are con- sequently feeling " all out of sorts " and "run down." Your appetite is bad and you hardly have enough energy left to do your daily duties. You should take PSYCHINE, the greatest of Tonics, with- out delay. This will put you on your feet at once. Gentlemen : --"I have used PSYCHINE and I do think it is the greatest tonic and system builder known. I would advise all who are run-down or physically weak to use PSYCHINE." Yours truly, Mrs. Jas. Bertrand, West Toronto. It' you are steak PSYCHIN$ will taste you strong. For Sale by all Druggists & Dealers, 505. & $1 • per bottle. Dr. T. A. SLOCUM LIMITED, TORONTO By the Way, Madam, What s An Ideal Food 2 hal Once, Madam, a June Bride asked the heroine of Three matrimonial ventures the secret of " Haw to be happy though married." And the Experienced One's startling recipe was "Feed the Brute/" Many a housewife feeds the partner of her joys and cares with mere Ming concoctions without nutrition. The poor man is fattened by the process about as much as the chicken which swallows sand and thinks it is being fed, What --did you speak, Madam ? By the way, Mistress -Housewife, what's an Ideal FcsdP Dr. Robt. Hutchison (an eminent authority en such matters) has al. ready defined it; "An Ideal Food would contain about one part of prom d to 4,2 parts of Carbohydrates." Sounds very scientific, eh ? Protein for bone, and brain, and brawn building; Carbohydrates for fat just to fill out the hollows and prevent the corners from hurting. Once, Madam, a fellow who !dyed statisties evolved the idea that Me averare ma;t at moderate work requires about .23 lb. of protein to .28 lb. of fat and .99 lb. carbohydrate in his daily food. A woman takes care of eight -tenths tris much as a man. * * as ii But, plain white bread ---made front O E fl FIVE i�SSourcon ai t ns these three classes at nutri- en to i.t the neer proportions. Therefore, feed your man on this ideal food: i* IVE ROSS rolls and breadstu£fs, Such bread contains the highest nu- trieets of the prime Manitoba spring wheat consistent with proper elimi nation of the hard outside skin, tut a man won't eat your bread simplybecause ft's wholesome or becaue it's cheap, You kuovi that, don't you, Madam, he wants It appetizing and tasty os well. n ;t as * Would you like, Madam, every bakeday to take from your oven piping hot abatch of rolls and loaves with an aroma, color, flavor which are your own monopoly; A crisp, tooth -teasing crust that breaks with sr snap; can elastic snowy crumb that springs back into ahapn after being pressed with the finger? Lofty, well -piled loaves that bring that glow of pride to the maker. All yours for the asking, Madam -If you ask FIVE LOSES from your granter. tkttt: Df nit WOODS M UNC CO., L?D., MONIRIAL rt1N'HIS BONES.".-- .,Wli et B ALL have wet the. grumbler; he Who says: "Good -morn - mg, .tones, St's golang to be a. wretched day; 1 feel it in my bones," And then he scrutinizes you, And with oppressive groans Says: "You're In for a sick spell; 1 Can feel it in my bones," And thus the deep-dyed pessimist, f' "This land oours will To the dernnitton bow -wows, straight, My old bones tell me so." Now bones, as everybody • knows, Are very highly rated, And personalty, I'd regret - r. ' „ If hilae disintegrated. �" But he or she whose every bone, From skull to sesamo$d, 33 Has that old trick of "feeling things," I always shalt avoid. Timely Tips. Stale cake has many uses; in Char- lotte Russe, with jelly ontop for the children -many ways it can disposed Of, But for a change, it is a good plan to mix it with the new cake batter, Run the old pieces through the chop- per, and then, before adding the 'hour to the new batter, stir in the crumbs, letting it stand until well soaped. This will require the addition of much less flour and sugar, to the new cake. Salmon Salad is much improved by the addition of a garnish' of capers. Instead of slices of lemon, use lemon juice in the dressing and the capers as garnish. Spare Ribs is a dish not to be de- spised if carefully prepared. 33ake them with a stuffing of apples, raisins and currants, and cover with sweet po- tatoes. What Is Saccharin? A chemical substance used in place of ordinary sugar fcor sweetening purposes. It can be purchased, at any drug store, and is very superior in strength to sugar. Twenty-six grains of saccharin will equal in sweetening power one pound of sugar. Therefore it must be used sparingly and with care. It must also be thoroughly dis- solved or there will be tiny atoms of nauseating sweetness through the dish.. The English use saccharin in the preparation of marmalade. They oft- en add gelatine to give the necessary "body" to the preserve, l7tt� efefrat Be A Channing Woman.. You never saw a beautiful woman who didn't have beautiful hair. The charms of a beautiful woman lie in her hair. Many women do not realize the attractions they possess because they do not give proper attention to. the care of the hair. The women of the "400" are famed for their beauty, not because their facial features are superior to those of other women, but because they know how to keep young by supplying vigor, lustre;. and strength to the hair. Up to a few years ago Parisian Sage. could hardly be obtained in America. But now this delightful hair restorer can be had in every town in America. Walton McKibben sells it he Wing - ham for 50e a bottle, and he will guarantee it to grow beautiful, lux- uriant hair ; to turn dull, lifeless hair into lustrous hair ; to stop falling hair ; to stop itching of the scalp. Understand, Walton McKibben will give you your money back if it fails. The Fourteen Errors Of Life. To endeavor to mold all dispositions alike. To look for perfection in our own actions. To expect uniformity of opinion in this world, To look for judgment and experi- ence in youth. Not to make allowances for the weakness of others. To try and measure the enjoyment of others by ottr own. To worry ourselves and others about what cannot be remedied'. Consider anything impossible that we cannot ourselves perform. To live as if the moment, the time, the day were so important that it would last forever. To attempt to set our own standard of right and wrong and expect every- body to conform to it. To estimate people by some outside quality, for it is that which hi within which makes the man, Jas. Walker Sc Son WINDIHAM Furniture Dealers and Undertakers Wo are spt+etally qualified Undar. takers and rn,balrnerre, and those entruatlmr their work to us may rely on it being well done. Night calla received at residence. Office Phone 104 House Phone 123 tea...ssassessusitssserwassissassa C. N. GRIFFIN GENERAL AGENT Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Vire, Life, Accident, Platt) Glass and Weather Insurance, coupled with a Real :E tate and Mrne3 Lofrning business. Ofllo. ova Maioolin'at Grocery' 1$ARD'$ -FOR New Springy Dress Goods, Silks, Prints, Ginghams, Etc,, Etc. tamaramorralmoslowarernomparsor The best makes in I3osiery and Gloves. See the New Skirt Corset, it's a winner, Compton's make, price $L50. • New Spring Coats in all the new styles- and best covert cloths. See - our leader at $5. New Top Skirts made in new styles and best weaves of .cloth. You're sure of a good .fit here..:. New Underskirts. Fit Form Skirts, the best, on the - market. All prices. H. E. Isard Co. Teeswater., Mr. Walter Rose is again going about after a four weeks' lay up with pneumonia and pleurisy. Western farmers who calculated on taking a few horses with them on their return to the Land of Wheat are experiencing a good deal of difficulty in filling their orders. Nearly all spare horses have been bought up. A very pretty wedding was celebra- ted in the R, C. Church, Teeswater, at nine o'clock Monday, Jan, 31, when Miss Helen Kroetseh, eecond daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Kroe- tsch, was married to Mr. Chas. Schu- macher, also of Culross, Rev. Father Corcoran officiated. A report reached town during the week of the death of Mr, Win. Lamer - on, of near St. Helens. Mr. Cameron was well known about Teeswater, he having for a number of years collect- ed ashes throughout Cuirass, About a year ago he was appointed by- the Provincial Government to the position of fire ranger in Northern Ontario and had been up there during the summer and fall. His death is said to have been due to pneumonia. Mr. Gavin Miller, an old -them resi- dent of the north-western part of Cal- ross, passed away on Saturday, the 5th instant, at the ripe old age of 89 years and 9 months. Mr. Miller was one of those who retained his physical vigor late into life and was quite active less than a year ago. He was a native of Stonehouse, Scotland, and came to this country in 1851, settling first near Hamilton. He came to Cul- ross 88 years ago and ever since liked on the 12th con. west. His wife died four years ago. IN MEMORIAM. In memory of Myrtle Irene Kennedy,. who departed this life January Oth, 1910, aged 8 months and 5 days, By Lexay Kennedy. Oh, Myrtle, you were taken from us, • Cut down in thy childish bloom, With but a very little warning, And hurried to the tomb. And sad and lonely is the house That once was gay and bright, Since you have left us all alone And gone to realms of light.' No marvel that we miss thee, Myrtle, You were our greatest joy ; Our lost, loved happy one, Our darling, precious girl. - And on thy new -made grave, Many a tear is shed ; Green soon will the grass wave o'er thy head, And tall the flowers will grow. But what good can that do for her, Who sleeps beneath the sod, For she's fairer than the brightest flowers,. In tho presence of her God. For we know she is an angel now, And clothed in robes of white, And placed upon her happy brew, A crown that's ever bright. We know thy troubles are ended, That you are with the blest, Where the wicked cease from troub- And the weary are at rest. [ling, Then it is useless now t0 mourn For thee our happy one ; We know you never can return Froin that land where you are gone. Then we shall strive to meet thee, Where parting is no more ; With what joy we then shall greet thee On that happy, heavenly shore. Then keep her, blessed Jesus, Oar sacred treasure keep, Till we, like Little Myrtle, In death shall fall asleep. Plain T4ks toWomen, Children's Skin TrouMdes, Cuts, Etc. Every healthy child gots them, and ovory mother has to "put something on," What do YOU put on? When you put an ointinent on to a child's skin it gots into the blood through the pores just as surely as if you pat it into the child's • stomach. Dies you ever think of that? low im- portant, therefore, that the salve or balm should be pure I ' Zan,-13uk is absolutely pure ; contains no animal fat; no mineral coloring ,natter; her acid astringents; no burning antiseptics -yet; it is antiseptic I Ib is pu'nly herbal, and. thus meats all the needs of the skin in theft superior arta ell -powerful way ill which nature alone provides. Childre;I like lath -lank boat 'hecmtnso as Sion as applied it plops th.i pain and.the smarting of the injury or sora Niece. Healing then sits in immediately. At4 Datteenrs alts Swats, tbOo. • CONTAINS NO ANIMAL 0!LoR FAT NOR ANY MINERA 16 T CitABLES,."