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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-03-24, Page 5Ns THURSDAY, IVIARCII 2 4, 1910 We Announce The Arrival Of The first Shipment Of Our e prim lothes from the moat famous Tailor Shop is .Canada, and we illustrate No, 83 of the New Spring Styles above. These garments are unq'iestionably the finest made in Canada, and are of such High Quality that they are generally re- garded as the standards and models of style, fit and tailor- ing. We know that every man who appreciates good clothes will er,j'>y an inspection of these new models. McGee & Campbell' Clothiers and Men's Furnishers To Be Hange Before July 1st, 1910. 20 Thousand Rolls o Wall Paper' JUST RECEIVED The largest stock of Wall Paper ever 'shown in Wingham, from 5c to $1.00 per roll. KNOXI OPP. BRUNSWICK HOTEL WINGIIAM oVEN Wira=$),t J THE GIFT OF TONGUES. ED front, the underworld, the sun Vino ail the land with light. Ills filtered teams are dancing -halls rot. winged thingte 4e- lia;ht. Then change—the skies fling thunder -bolts ,And winds in awful. fray; And lightning's flame—the gift 4f tongues That first taught mon to pray, a ,,, Oh, tlmetai iloh ial morning- rnotes we dance and play, Unheeding, 1n the sunshine „4,;e;'.,-"' an Of life's short summer day, Theo, after years bring storm and stress; Care -clouds obscure the day, • And through thein dart the lights of fatth That teach us how to pray. With Roast Chicken, There is nothing original and startling about roast ohicl:en, but in, asmuch ae there is nothing nicer, anti we cannot very well do without it oft- en, let us serve it with as much va> riety as possible. For instance, surround it with fried balls made after thie recipe; Mix to- gether finely chopped cold ham (fat and lean) and bread crumbs in the proportion of four ounces of meat to two of bread. Add the grated rind of one-quarter lemon to this amount; season well, and add one egg to make the paste right consistency. Fry in hot, deep fat and arrange on the plat- ter around the chicken. r In chicken pies—remember to have the oven hot when it is first put in so that the pastry will rise and set, para. doxioally. Afterwards the oven can be cooled, or the meat pot into a cool- er spgt, but the pastry will be soggy if the oven be cool at first. A slice or, two of eggs will help support the top crust, and the meat should, be well piled up in the middle. Hint for Decoration. For a luncheon or party where there is an attempt at table color dec- oration it is a good idea to hang from the chandelier a large, wet sponge. Cover, the sponge with violets, car- nations, rotes, or any appropriate flower. Or even ferns wiil do if the green effect is desired. The round ball of bloom is attractive, and is bet- ter than the targe central bouquet which hides the view. Indeed, in most of the restaurants and hotels where table decoration is a study, the high centerpiece is entirely done away with. HOMES For Settlers IN 'MANITOBA SASKATCHEWAN ALBERTA How Pelade and How Reached LOW SETTLERS' RATES Settlers with Live Stock and Effects Special Trains leave. Toronto I0.10p,m.Tueadgre during MARCH and APRIL Settlers and Families without Live Stook should use Regular Trains 10.10 p.m, daily WINNIPEG FLYER 38 hours to Winnipeg Through;Tourist Cars COLONIST CARS ON ALL TRAINS in which Berths are Free Apply nearest Agent for Lopy. of "Settlers' Outdo,"western Canada," "Tourist cars," or write R. L. Thompson, D.P.A., G.P.R., Toronto. J. i3. Beeiner, Agent, Wiughaur. T E WINGITAM ADVANCE ELDER HENYUiINAM Recommends r, 1 For Weak, R,un-Down People. 1 was rim down and weak from Indigestion and general debility, also suffered from vertigo. I saw a. cod liver preparation called Vino' adver. tiled suad decided to give it a trial, andthe results were most gratifying, Mter taking two bottles I regained my strength, and am now feeling unusually well," -- U L NRY CUNNINGHAM, Eider Baptist Church, Kinston, N.C. Vinol contains the two most world -famed tonics --the medicinal, strengthening, body-building elements o C q , T, ver Oil and. Tonic Iron. Vinol contains no Oil, and is by far the Best Strengthening Tonic obtainable. We return your money wit ltho t qui eMio i V nil oI does not accomplish all claim for it. � . ' rA,'uubN hale aB3ON, Druggisf, Wingham. arv- laiir Five Roses, Madam, Gives You Better Pastries Cheaper Who started that moth-eaten, bewhiskered fallacy, Madam, that the best all-round farm/* flour should be made from soft winter wheat? Then, again, what really good cook would risk his' reputation on such a delusion? Once again we ask, who was it? For, corning from the heart of the hard, sun -ripened Manitoba „Spring Wheat, for bread unbeatable, for pastry peerless—behold FIVE RO;',F$, Madam, ready to prove them wrong, woefully Soft wheat, means mooe feGt. slash and less glutinous pro - 1f it's starch you want, Madam, and not gluten— starch is cheaper and more plentAl On potatoes. Wheaten flour is valued for its protein content, which is the real breadstuff, And Manitoba wheat is ever so much richerin gluten and protein than the soft winter article, ,001141404b. v.v CANADA -0H FIVE ROSES 'IF * * 5 Of course, Madam, you already know the wonderful breadstuffs in the FIVE ROSES barrel, But think of the pastries and the goodies you 'could make from it. Take any standard recipe,—same quantities of shortening, water, salt and other ingredients. Then, owing to its higher absorbing power, you require ONE FiFTH LESS OF RVE ROSES than of so. - called "pastry" flour. Just mix your dough and set aside awhile before rolling, and roll thin- ner than usual. Wrong. Think of the saving, Madam, both in health and dollars. ***.. And for the same reason your cookies and cakes, etc.,willkee longer, p ng r, fresher, more melting, because FIVE ROSES holds the moisture, Your FIVE ROSES pies, your cakes, biscuits, griddle cakes. all ,contain that ex• optional nutritive value lacking c. ttireiy in soft wheat flours. And they invariably raise higher, with a clearer, richer, more delicate appearance, The baking aroma gives you an Idea of the flavor; is there any perfume to compare with tha teaming from a hot oven full of FIVE ROSES goodies 7 You sniff blissfully and think not. * * * * If you want more pastries with less labor—more nutritious, more appe- tizing dainties—to save temper, time and trouble, and money.— Then, Madam, you :Anse FIVE ROSES. sescssearasseswiassensmtuatzusaminsamem LAKE OF TIIE WOODS MILLING CO., LTD., MONTREAL (M) American Farm Tools. American plows and cultivator$ are turning up the soil in more than sev- enty countries and colonies of the world—in Japan in 1908 $12,000 worth, in Asiatic Turkey $14,000, in New Zea- land $50,000, id British South Africa $222,000, in Portuguese Africa $31,000, in Cuba $85,000 worth, while Argen- tina took $780,000 worth, Canada $474,- 000, Russia 3n Europe $259,000 and Asiatic Russia $760,000 worth. Trend Toward the Farm. It begins to look as though the farm- er bas got to pay the prices that other people pay for labor. The panic made the situation a little easier, but it has not relieved it permanently. it will be easier for a few years, but manufac- turing and other enterprises will again absorb the supply of labor and Imre the farmer just as be was. - • Many Notably Successful Men Owe Their First Start in Business To a Small Savings Account The habit of laying aside regularly a small amount from the weekly wage, is one of the most valuable habits a marl or woman cart acquire. The amount is not missed, the sutra rapidly increases, in- terest accumulates steadily; and soon you have enough to start a small business of your own, The BANE OF ITAMILTON welcomes and encourages the account of the small depositor, All formality has been disw pensee with. Inquire for the manager, at any one of the Bank's hundred branches. Beyond your own signature for further idcntifica- tion when withdrawing money, routine is eliminated, C. P. .51V11111 AGENT Win whaln, Ontario. Head Office, HAMILTON Capital Peld.up Reserve. and OaidPr1dtd Profits 'total Assets - •- $2,500,000 1400,000 over OP,000,0tto • Fat In Milk. It cannot be that the butter fat In milk is obtained from the fat stored in the tissues of the cow, otherwise the animal would soon become emaciated. Cows obtain the butter fat in milk from the food they eat and digest and not from the reserve or aecumulation of fat in their bodies. Reason as well as observation teaches that cows ex- tract butter fat from the food they consume and digest, and to produce a large percentage of cream the rations of the cow should be rich in the ele- ments of nitrogen and carbohydrates, which are found in linseed meal, mid- dlings, bran, cornmeal and ground oats. At the Cornell university cows that yielded 200 pounds of butter fat annu- ally under ordinary feeding yielded 310 pounds when given liberal ratious of feed rich in nitrogen and carbohy- drates. Creast will not make butter unless it contains fat, and profitable fats will not be produced unless cows are fed on rations rich in the elements that produde cream. Plowing has begun in some parts of southern Manitoba and Alberta, and a largely increased acreage will, it is ex- pected, be sown in the whole West this year. MINISTER AND ZAM.BUK. Cured Bim Of A Bad Sore Which Defied Alt Other Remedies For Two Years. Rev. Chas. E. Stafford, of Bridge- burg, Ont., says :—"I had been much troubled for over two years with a sore: on my left cheek. I tried a'1 kinds of salves and lotions, but noth- ing I procured seemed to have the least bit of effect towards healing the sore. Hearing of Zuni -Bak, I decided to give a trial, and see if it would bring about a cure, as so many other things had failed. 7 purchased a sup- ply, and commenced with the treat- ment. After several applications, to my great joy, Zana -Bak has effected what for two years I tried in vain to bring about—a complete cure," Case after case could be quoted, in which, as in the above instance, '/ im- Buk has worked cures when every- thing else tried had failed. '.There is a reason for this. Away brick in the days of IU,otnatl gladiators, secret balms were used for the healing of cuts and injuries sustained in the arena and in battle. Then carne a period during which external balms were neglected, followed by a period in which alt the salves and etnliroe,t,• tions had as their base animal fats and Dile. /win-Buk marks a new epoof It is absolutely devoid of all animal fate, all mineral coloring matters, and is composed entirely of rich medicinal herbal extracts. Lakin diseases, finch as nezema, ring- worm, saltilheura and prairie itch, are speedily overcome by it, For piles it is fine ---easing the pain and infl triitna• tion, and hastening a cure. It also cures burns, scalds, cots, ulcera, 01111- �dron's sores and ernptions, blood -poi - mooing, scratches, old hounds, varl- core ulcers, etc. All druggists and attires tell itt MOa box. or pet free, for prrioe from Zan -Bak 00.► Toronto, arm erns Geadien TAKE CARE OF THE ROADS. Government and y States. Inter- asted In Hlghwey improvements. The United lytales has entered upon It great era of road improvement. Large appropriations from state funds have been made for sueb work. M least twenty states, pave lade such Rppropriations, in some states hall- viduai counties are obtaining satisrac, tory results by large bond Issues. The demand for men specially quail fled is highway engineering is increas- ing at a rapid rate, and for this rea- son the department of agriculture to Washington bas cooperated with edu cational institutions and urged the es- taplishment of courses in highway en- glneering or a modification of civil ee- glneering courses, so as to provide the necessary instruction. Many colleges and universities are making definite progress along these lines. In conuoc• tion with this movement the depart, NO INSECTS ON TRIS ROAD. mentbas forseveral years appointed annually a small number of graduates in civil engineering .and given to them thorough and practical training in highway work for one year. A num- ber of these young engineers have passed from the department's service to important situations in state and county road work. In many parts of the country almost devoid Of road building rocks the cost of macadam roads is prohibitive. Ex- periments have demoustrated that the. sand -clay method of road construc•rior. Is a fairly good substitute for macad- am road, and roads so built are giv ing satisfaction in various southern states. Burnt clay is another material wilt which experiments have been trade m road construction, and it is found to be desirable to use this material where macadam roads cannot be oracle at a cost of not more than one-third of'tht usual cost of the tatter. Dust prevention on public roads Iiar received investigation in this country as well as in Europe. The tnnteriele used in the experiments of the govern went department have included, among others, tar preparations. asphalt, oils, such temporary expedients as calcium chloride and several special prepara• .tions originating iu the department Tile testing of road materials to deter- mine their suitability for road bolls. ing has reached a high state of effi- ciency in the department. Some states are rapidly giving more permanent construction to the princi- pal highways. The state of New York in a recent year expended for ibis purpose more thou $1,000,0(i0; Massa- chusetts, about $575.000; Connecticut, about $220,000; New Jersey, about $250,000; Pennsylvania and Vermont, 1,00BLT BKPT itOAD-RAIL mons OTEi• i GROWN. about $130,000 each. Among the states that have pushed this work the more rapidly are Massachusetts and Rhode Island, wbere about one-half of the mileage of the public roads 18 improv- ed; Indiana mid Ohio, with more titan one-third improved; Californ14 with about one-fifth; Connecticut, Ken- tucky, New Jersey and Wisconsin, with more than one-sixth, and Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Michigan. New Hampshire, New York, 'Tennessee and 'Utah, with about one-tenth. A, very good idea of the well kept road and the one that fit neglected can be obtained by a study of the illustra- tions here given. A Good Garden. 'A good home garden la a great insti- tution, It nteans more on many farms than the Crop Of wheat, Core dr oats. It furnishes food for the family throughout the summer and, if proper• ly bandied, a liberal supply for 'winter. Some gardens are handled So skillfully that there Is a surplus of Vegetables for tate almost every week. 1t means much to the farmer Etta his family and should bo planned with the utmost care And givers tate very best attention. —A. bill introduced in the Ontario Legislature by Ron. Mr. Duff, Minis- ter of Agriculture, snakes it an offence to import any plant affeoted by defi- ling moth, yellows, little peach, Week knot, pear pyella, or pear blight. It further provides that en petition of 25 fruit growers, who are ratepayers, the Council of a, municipality may ap- point an inspector whose duty it will be to tee that orchards itt which these. clitteatet et pectic exist, are either pro- perly *arta for or destroyed. Women's and Girls' Stylish Spring Coats and Shirts We have just passed into stock a large shipment of New Spring Coats and Separate Shirts, Every Garment well made by the best tailors. We got at the rock -bottom pride when buying these sty- lish Garments, and we're going to pass them on to our customers at Close, Cut Prices, Exceptional Values Ladies' Fawn Covert Cloth Coat, very pretty style, nice length, would be good value at $6.00—our price only , $5.00 Ladies' two-tone Fancy Stripe Coats, a very stylish garment. Prices are $6,00, $7.50 and $10.00 Wornen's Tailored Skirts You don't run any chances of mis-ft;ts when buying your Skirts. here. Yon can try them on in our Skirt and Coat department on second floor before deciding to buy. We guarantee that the garment we sell you will be satisfactory in style, fit and finish. All Wool Panama Cloth Skirts in the leading shades —Special at ,,..,,.$4.00 All Wool Voile Skirt, very pretty style, in Black, Blue, Brown and Taupe—our special price $5,00 Colored Pongee or Shantung Silks Every thread guaranteed bright, rich finish, good for Summer Suits. Colors and Copenhagen, all the per yd. pure silk, fast colors, and weight, very serviceable silk are tan, navy, grey, amethyst, new shades—our price 69c Natural Pongee Silks Pure Silk ; comes in Linen shades only ; splendid wash- ing silk ; good wearing quality—our price, 27 inch 39c ; 36 inch, 50c per yd. H. E. Isard_& Co. i 00 S We take a back seat to no one. We feel confident we can. interest ' you, greatly to your benefit, in the following lines: We have now on hand—ready for the spring trade— s large stock of Carpets, Rugs, Linoleulns and Oil Cloths. We have good values in imported Rugs in Velvets and Tapestry. New imported .(Nairn's) Scotch Linoletin'ts in Block and Floral patterns—two and four yards wide. We have just received front the Old Country a well selected shipment of Spring Dress Goods and Battings— Swell goods at low prices. See our imported Silks in 40 inch width, of guaranted quality. Our prices --85c for 20 inch goods, $1.70 for 40 inch goods. A large assortment of New Prints, Gingham, Ander- son's Zephyrs, Muslin and Linen Suitings, in new Shades and Fancy stripes. • Just arrived, a well assorted stock of Ladies' White Lawn Waists. Call and see ours when looking for them. Men's, Boys, and .children's ready-to-wear Spring Suits. All new, up-to-date stylee, and prices right. See our • Counterpano--special at $2.00. - headquarters for pure No. 1 Sugar. As we purchase by the carload we can offer better prices than those that buy in smaller lots. Pelee for this wbok—$5.30 for 100 lbs. We keep ill stock the best Ilour on the market–^ Listowel and Ssafol'th makes. Also Royal household (pure Manitoba.) Goods delivered all over town. ALL KINDS PRODUCE TAKEN.