HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-06-09, Page 5THURSDAY; JUNE 9, 1910
THE WIN HAM ADVANCE
„n
lIf/90000
broken lines
of Men's
Fine Suits
Thisweekyou will have the opportunity of buy-
ing . a Suit at less than the manufacturer's price,
as we are placing .'• on sale the last suit of a
number of our best selling limes. They are in
'sizes 3'6, 37 and •38, and were 'worth up as high
as •$21.00. No two. Suits. alike. They are most-
ly all 20th Century make—you know what that
means. Special price this week, $13.50.
McGee & Campbell
Clothiers and Men's Furnishers
NIIIICIMIMMINI111111111111h.
Trained Hogs.
Jno. Hogg of Carrick has a bunch of
trained hogs. When Mr. Hogg goes
to the piggery to feed the hogs he
cracks a whip and the hogs come in
from the yard and stand in a row
with their backs to the feed which he
puts in the trough, then goes and gets
the water and mixes it up. All the
time this proceeding is going on not a
"hog steps out of line. When the feed
is ready, he announces dinner and the
bogs march to the trough.—[Mildmay
Gazzette.
Georgian Bay Canal.
Careful surveys by government en-
gineers have shown that a twenty-one
foot channel from Georgian Bay to
the Ottawa. River, and down that
stream: to Montreal and tidewater,
would cost approximately $105,000,000
or something like $15,000,000 more
than the Dominion already has in
vested in like enterprises. Such a
course would accommodate the largest
vessels on the Great Lakes, for the
modern.600•foot grain and ore carriers
are unable to load to a great depth,
owing to obstacles in the lower De-
troit River. Furthermore, it would
eliminate one of the chief stumbling
blocks to development of Canadian
lake eel-innete& .ha keeping with the
constantly increasing demands up-
on i$.
Forty -Four Years Ago.
Forty-four years ago June 1st, on a
day much warmer than the wintry
June 2 of 1910, was fought the battle
of Ridgeway, where men of the
Queen's Own Rifles, the York ,.Rifle
Company, the 13th Battelion and the
Caledonia Rifle Company, 'defeated
Fenians, who were chiefly from Buf-
falo, and who were seized of the ambi-
tion to capture Canada. Many of the
Canadian fighters were youths from
college, office and shop. Many of
them were poorly equipped, but they
marched enthusiastically to beat back
the invaders.
Land Grants Cancelled.
Scores of veterans' land grants held
in the northern townships of Ontario
will be cancelled by the Ontario Gov-
ernment in order that impediments to
settlement may be removed. Whole
blocks of land have now got into the
possession of men who only bold the
script for speculation. Cancellation
will take place in all these cases be-
cause of failure to comply with the
settlement regulations and to develop-
ment work. Holders of undeveloped
land were warned last fall by the De,
partment of Lands, Mines and For-
ests, to comply with the law. This
was followed by a second warning this
spring, which called for performance
of settlement duties by'May 20.
Mr, 6. J. New, of z 4 Baldwin St., Torontor Lays : I outtrace
my son Harold's trouble to whoa he had the measles five years ago,
fromwhich eneverreallyrecovered, Seia oftha best
h
Y
sicanattenddhim,but with onths of suffering he in turn contracted
whooping cough, bronchitis end then pneumonia. blench. after
month went by that we shallnot soon forget; months of sleepless
nights, fearful coughs, weakening night sweats, left my boy a mere
shadow, lie had no appetite, and my heart ached to sea
how he was wasting away. Ile spent one whole summer et
the Lakeside Home for Sick Children, and came home
W e
greatly improved, but the cold winds of October took
I1irn off his feet again. '1 he doctor advised ma to send
hien to Muskoka, but btavy doctor's bills bad depleted
my ftnancialresqurcea, and such a step seemed out of
f. ;A ' the question,
"At this point we tried PSYCHINE, and human
lips cannot describe the change that took place, No
words can express the thankfulness of his mother and
myself when we saw the crisis was over, and realized
that our boy was fighting bis way back to life and
health. PSYCHINi: had mastered that which all
the doctor's prescriptions had failed to check.Day by
r�, r day Harold grew stronger, and all through the winter,
although continually out of doors, he failed to take
cold, And he put on flesh very quickly. By the spring
my son was completely cured, and developed Into a
ti• -. j strong, sturdy lad,"
P S Y C H IN is the Greatest
Strength Restorer and System
Builder known to medical
science, and should be used for
HAROLD NEW, Toronto COUGH S, COLDS, WEAK
LUNGS, LOSS OF APPETITE, WEARINESS.
For Sale by all Druggists and Dealers, 50c and $1,00,
Dr. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited
TORONTO
'GREATEST OF ALL TON ICS
Juice. Snow Storm.
A despatch from Winnipeg re-
ports a heavy snow storm on June 1st,
along the main line of the Canadian
Pacific Railway between Medicine Hat
and Calgary and over Southern
Alberta, has interrupted all wire com-
munication between Calgary and the
coast, and only one wireis working
with Winnipeg. Seven" inches of
snow are reported in several places.
Cold Storage.
, The Palmerston Cold Storage Build-
ing is proliably the most commodious
and perfect building for such a pur-
pose west of Toronto. It has 140,060
cubic feet storage capacity and is 'fit-
ted. throughout with modern appli-
ances for perfect results in the matter
of cold storage. The Government
have granted a subsidy of $10,000 to
'assist the enterprise.
See that Your Flourii
-�-Sound and Dry
Then, Madam, the cookbook .says ; Sift Your Flour.
Do YOU know the story the Sifter tells ?
To beware of flour that's soft and sticky, coming out of the sack
with difficulty ; flour that's lumpy, musty, woolly, soft ; flour that
sifts quite sluggishly.
To guard against the stuff you can press into a ball near solid
falling into several pieces when broken, not into that fine granular
dust which FIVE ROSES is.
Because, Mistress Housewife, all this means "stugy" Quality
plus Excessive Moisture.
Very nasty thing is excess
moisture, Madam.
Expensive too, you know,
Since the bread -yielding and
water absorbers, properties
decline, and YOU are robb ;
of many loaves per barrel,
many rolls, and pies and
goodies.
And you pay for water
instead of good flour.
Since Strength and Thirst-
iness go together, don't
you see ?
* *
But when your flour is driest—and
FIVE ROSES is driest of all—just
see what happens.
It's granular, free, heavy, nothing
remains in your sifter, no waste.
FIVE ROSES being lively, even,
and free, each particle absorbs a
maximum amount of water, etc.
Safer, easier to work, you see ; fer-
menting uniformly,working soundly
in the dough.
And when the dough is done, it's
yt0�'iARok,
444,43 CASA0A
VE ROES
L -r�
wonderfully light and silky.
* ;f
Of course, Madam, flour
(like all good foodstuffs)
must contain some mois-
ture. -
But there's Minimum and
Maximum, you know.
Andwhen the moisturedan-
ger mark is crossed say
13% then look out for molds
and bacteria, for bad odors,
musty, unwholesome, un-
sound flour that wont keep,
flour that makes "runny" dough
and bad tempers.
Yet FIVE ROSES, Madam, has a
clean b'il of health.
Ground from the pump, well filled
Red Fife kertens sun ripened on
the sun kissed western prairies..
Made from soundest wheat in the
best way, packed right, fully dried
stored in well ventilated sunny
warehouses, shipped right.
And it's guaranteed unbleached
Why don't YOU use FIVE ROSES.
LAKE OF THE WOODS LULLING CO., LTD., MONTREAL
(R)
Economy is, in Itself, ° a Great Income.
It your income, were greatly
increased to-morrow,it is ques-
tionable, whether you would be
in any better position financially
at the end of the year, without
the incentive to save that a
Bank account affords.
in other words, you must
LEARN 'ro SAVE—and this valu-
able lesson is best learned by the
opening of a Savings Account.
The process is simple, and the
habit soon becomes fixed.
'Call to -day at the nearest
branch of the BANK OF HAMIL-
TON,
Even if you only deposit one
dollar, to start, with, it is worth
your while.
C. P. SMITH AGENT -
Wingham, Ontario,
l�iet►d Office, HAIVIILTON
Capital Paid-up
kaset'tw sad undivided Profile
Total Asset* a w »
$2,500,000
.. 2,000,000
O'er 31,000,000
Wingham Pub. School Monthly
I xatninatlon8.
Standing of pupils of Wingham
Public School for the month of Nay,
Maximum 400, Those marked i< miss-
ed one or more exams, ,
r
-�LN`R
DE/'T 1 x ANCE Cz,At4t3,
I, Bottrell 108
L. Cantelon.. . . : ......... —204
T, Fixter. 247
L, Drummond 181
A. Weaines. , ... 219
G. Toynt 274
M, /Nicholls 299
G. Nicholson 288
R. Hardy 145'
E. Campbell 87*
M, McPherson 312
LDavidson2'
W. Elliott,.,,, •....
H. Willis 216
11, Bloomfield 179
M. Rogers 150
F. Maguire . , . , . 346
S. Donaldson ........... ... 270
L. Hingston 219
H. Guest 174
G. Patterson 177
D. Miller.. 261
J. Blackhall 149
E. Smith 238
J. Stapleton 250
H. Matthews 290
L. Bower 288
L. M4ddison 314
F. Barbei'....... ...........313
A. Wilson . 358
0, McPherson 225
0. Angus.. 231
F. McDonald... . . .... ....141
M, Perrie 305
A. 111cRitchie 377
M. Isard 297
N. Smith ,.346 -
A. Buchanan 161*
A. Fixter 137*
F. Groves-., 75*
Q. Clark 120*
JR- 311n.—SR, SECTION
Marks obtainable 725,
Willie Hinscliffe 675 -
Kathleen Pringle 600
Florence Murch 655
Harold Gould - 650
Marian Johnston 610
Willie McCool 595
Verna McDonald., .... , 570
Spencer Johnston 560
Willie Bennett 555
Winfred Morden 555
John 11JcNevin.... ,... , 535
Theo. McDonald 530
Maggie Pocock 525
Bertha Blackhall 525
Gertie Newman, 520
Harold Maguire 515
Clarence Thornton.,,..,510
Sterling Reading 500
Frank Moore 470
Ina Ritch 460
Phoebe Bloomfield 450
Eva Paterson. 440
Paul Gillespie 425
Currie Wilson... 415
Cora Hingston 410
Clair Crawford, 370
Ezra Pocock 300
Lexie Huffman 195
Gladys Dear 140
JR. 3RD,—JE, SECTION.
Marks obtainable 625.
Tack Maxwell 560
Dent Smith 516
Miriam Smith 468
Olive Rintoul 405
Vera Webb 440
Sara Hamilton 416
Pat. Holmes 410
Mark Cassels 408
Arthur Adams 370
Nina Haugh 340
Ella Rogers 315
Ella Oook 306
Effie Erskine 283
Harvey Dennis 260
Nellie Vanalstine 2.1
Alberta Taylor 200
SR. 2ND—SR. SECTION
Marks, obtainable 1043
Gertie Cantelon . , .... 872
Nettie Christie 816
Heloise Kennedy. 790
Victoria Paterson 788
Eileen Dore 788
Irene Hower 775
Norman McRitchie- 75.1
Sara McLean 728
Etta Hart 'a 724
Jean Currie 718
May Reading 692
Tillie Botttell 660
Vera Davidson 6.10
Earl Mills 616
Ada Blackwell.... ...... •615
Hugh Angus 565
Lila Bell.. 552 -
Annie Davidson . , .... , , .. 528
John Nicholls 526 L
Edith Jarvis 516
Loretta Sturdy 506
Cecil Angus 377
Winfred Walker 357.
SIt. 2NA -eft, SEC'rIoN
Marks obtainable 770,
,lean EJhristIc. .. c.......131(1
Lizzie • Currie, ; ... .. 603
L ..50a
Neil McLean
Phyllis Johns 590
Arghie Wllllatnaall. ... 587
Chris, Newman 581
Willie Dear .......... 505
,Ruby Hewer 537
Lottie Zurbrigg 536
Geo, Allen 510
Vera Stricker 489
Charlie Smith 441
Fred, Sturdy 439
Clayton Maxwell.... ..417
Howard McDonald 415
Stanley Bell. . , 890
Claude Maxwell 397
Teresa Hickey. , . , ...... , , 356
Nellie Irwin 829
Jn, 2ND---SIi. SEPTION.
Marks obtainable '728.
Margaret Piper 661
Irene Paton.-- „ 644
Linda, McLeod . , 83
Noel Drummond ..
Florence Diamond... , 540
Earia Huffman, . , .. , .. , , 542
Charlie Isard. 534
play Allen 473
Frank. Robinson .. , .468
Henry Aitcheson ..,466
Teddy Murch
....... , , 458
Harold Hann 457
Coza Wild.kley448
RCecileggieMerSnlith
Wallace Aitcheson 435376
Willie Austin 340
Charlie Lloyd • •336
Florence Hinscliffe. , 329
Mac Passmore ' 325
Eva Hayles • - 321
Harold Hamilton 301
Charlie Bell 217'
TR,
2ND.-4IL. SECTION, •
Marks obtainable 587.
Grace Irvine 521
Percy Joynt
Edna Musgrove 521495
EvelAngus.. 486
Elizaynbeth Hamilton 481.
Geo. Fry. 439•
Ruth Anderson 419.
Harry Angus .... , 414
Mary Coultes 407
Mildred Walkei....... ....,405
Jaines Dobie...... , , , 390
Leonard Jarvis 349
Charlie Pocock
`338
Thelma Sanderson..., .:331
Rollo Sanderson 308
Hazel Misiner290
Carl Dickson • 290
Velma Johnston 251
Lilian Casemore 218
SR. PT, 2ND -SR. SECTION.
011ie Hamilton, Catharine Adams,
Stanley Robinson; Albert Bloomfield,
Sara Brown, Willie McNevin, Lorne
Blackwell, Clara Hardy, Ella Dobie,
Kenneth Nichol, Hilda Adams, Kath-
leen Wilkinson, Joseph. Saint, Laurie
Duncan, George Boyd, Alex, Taylor.
Gordon Tedford, Aileen Kennedy,
John Tougher, Chester Stapleton,
Madeline Walker, Eddie Tougher,
SR. PT, 2ND.—Jr. SECTION.
Agnes Williamson, Eva Rintoul,
Gavin Holmes, Harry Gannett, Frank-
lin Cooke, Willie Pocock, John David-
son, Irene Day, Marguerite Dalgleish,
Jatnes Allen, Annie Blackhall, Mad-
eline Duncan, Lawrence Lennox, Will.
Currie, Shirley Donaldson, Alba Gal-
braith, Dickie Madigan, Arthur Stur-
dy, Tommy Ritch, Isabelle Reid, Lillie
Ellacott, Allan Gould, ,Downsie Ly -
nett/ Frankie Sparling, Allie Showers,
Nelson Morden,
SR. PT. 1ST—SR. SECTION.
Charlie Armour, Gordon Cruick-
shank, Montle Reid, Jarvis Lutton,
Olifford Robertson, Howard- Huffman,
Laura Ellscott, Doris Fells, Marguer-
ite Johns, Jennie Arde, Freddie Piper,,
Edith Hart, Edith Kew, Albert John-
ston, Geo. Misiner, Verna Joynt, Earl.
Wild, Carrie Hingston, Jno. Hayles,
JR. PT. 1ST—JR. SECTION,
Jean Vanstone, Clayton Zurbrigg,
Harold Mills, David Perry, James
Forbes, Sydney Holmes, Helen Wil-
son, Willie Angus, Charlie Henderson,
Zorra Dickson, Lizzetta Johnston,
Eleanor Irwin, Kirkwood Hutton,
Eddie Hickey, ,Aaron Brown., Cyril
Henry, Florence Pocock, Annie For-
gie, Marie •Louchead, Walton ;Nichol-
son, Viola Forlar, Elsie Rogers, Clif-
ford Casemore, Jack Cook, Lorne San-
derson..
6° Lacqueret" is the right
thing for renewing the beauty of
floors that are dull •and lustreless.
There are so many uses for "Lacqueret" in the home that the
marvel is that any well -regulated household should be without
it, "Lacqueret" beautifies everything to which it is applied—
makes old furniture look like new and adds a lustre to worn floors
that gratifies the particular housewife.
How to apply "Lacquorot" to floors.
Remove all dust, dirt and grease from the floor. Use one coat of colored
"Lacqueret" for refinishing worn, stained and soiled Wood floors. If the sur-
face is badly worn and requires n second coat, use clear'•Lacqucret" after the
colored coating is thoroughly dry. Two coats of colored •'Lacgtterct" is apt
to produce too dark n finish. Stained, natural wood, painted oilcloth and
linoleum floors that are in good order but simply dull and lustreless only
require one coat of clear "Lncqucret. ' This retains the original color effect.
"write for our rree Booklet, "Dainty Decorator," and
leant for yourself the tuany uses of this household
beautifier.
The roost Lquere,nd PAnt
Dai '.ct"
international Varnish Co.
Limited
Toronto--Winnipcg .73.13
KATE.--" LAoQ aRa I rr II al in full Wahl num pelages cilli
Per Sale By J. OE, Stewart & Co., ' Ingham-
50,000 Pounds Of
oi Wanted
CASH OR TRADE
We have in stock for the Wool- sea-
son the best Blankets, Sheets, Sheet-
ing
heeting and 'Yarn, made 'front our best
Wool by Howe & Co. of- Wroxeter.
V
We also have one of the best stocks
of Men's ready-made Suits ever shown
in this store.
Boys' 2 and 3 piece Suits, of the latest cuts and styles,
from $2.75 to $5.00 each. It will pay you to see
these snits before buying elsewhere.
Ladies' Suitings, in all the newest shades, from 50e per
yard up.
Ladies' Wash Suit materials, in all the leading shades.
Seo our Ladies' White Lawn Waists and White Wear.
We also have the beet range of Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths
and Linoleums, shown in Wingham. Genuine Scotch
Linoleum and English Floor 011 Cloths, just arrived
from the manufacturers, which we are offering at
special prices.
Umbrellas and Parasols, Men's and Boys' rine and Coarse
Straw flats, Shirts and Shirting, Overalls and Smocks
of all kinds. We will give 10 per cent. off all the
above goods in exchange for Wool.
Remember that we are selling No. 1 sugar at $5.45 per
cwt. cash, and sugars are advancing. Bent grades of
Flour always in stock,
ALL KINDS PRODUCE TAKEN*
T. A. Mills
V1/INCWAI4I
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IsARD s
SPECIAL SHOWING OF
NewWhitewear a■ti
,.
Shirt Waists
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SHIRT WAISTS, ---Women's Waists of White
Persian Lawn nicely trimmed with LaGe
I. Insertion, in stiles to suit all. The PTiaea
- aro $1.00, $1.25, $1,60, $2.00, $2,50, $3.00
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UNDERSKIRTS
In great variety; all now
styles: full, wide make with ,i
deep flounce of Embroidery
and Insertion. Prices are—
s 750. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $3.00 '
and 2,50. Seo our @ n(�
Special at .p�,tl�
CORSET COVERS
Special values in Corset rt
Covers : made of fine Eng- s`
lish Cambric ; good fitters ;
all prices. A Bargain 25c ,'•:sL`►
�
NIGHT GOWNS
Women's Night Gowns, full -
i sizes and well made. The -
Prices are 60c, 75c, $1 i1:rfAe
l' TOP SKIRTS
Lots of styles to choose iI'",‘-‘4;1.'4,'
front • white and navy Duck
1 and L' inen Skirts ; the right J$
l ltlib styles. Special value at ... ht/IirUfaruat>i`/
4{�;.�. $1.2$, $1,50, $2.00 iitImi
►A STYLISH DRESSES Allif
t• Women's white Lawn Dreg- i� itt,
a • es, Princess style nicely i ;il,�,)tV'
trimmed with fine Laee'and km
Insertion. Prices t
begin at x.50
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BARGAINS
Pongee Silk, yard wide, natural color, 50c quality—our Price... , 890
36 -inch Black Taffeta Silk, fine soft weave, dollar value—for... , 75o
600 and, 75o Colored Dress Goods in Panay, Stripe or Plain;
new colors— Out Prioe 50o
One Thousand Yards Torohon Lace, and Insertion to match,
regular 10c quality— on Sale at Half Price ffc
Scotch . Gingham, colored cheeks, also black and white -- our
Prioe 10c
COMPARE
Remember,
the goods are
are not baying
and if not satisfactory,
PRICES
catalogues;
here, you
the goods,
Motley back
we match prices and values with City
bore for your inspection. When buying
from a picture. You see and handle
we are here to make good.
if you want it.
e
Co.
l Isard &
®®sem
50,000 Pounds Of
oi Wanted
CASH OR TRADE
We have in stock for the Wool- sea-
son the best Blankets, Sheets, Sheet-
ing
heeting and 'Yarn, made 'front our best
Wool by Howe & Co. of- Wroxeter.
V
We also have one of the best stocks
of Men's ready-made Suits ever shown
in this store.
Boys' 2 and 3 piece Suits, of the latest cuts and styles,
from $2.75 to $5.00 each. It will pay you to see
these snits before buying elsewhere.
Ladies' Suitings, in all the newest shades, from 50e per
yard up.
Ladies' Wash Suit materials, in all the leading shades.
Seo our Ladies' White Lawn Waists and White Wear.
We also have the beet range of Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths
and Linoleums, shown in Wingham. Genuine Scotch
Linoleum and English Floor 011 Cloths, just arrived
from the manufacturers, which we are offering at
special prices.
Umbrellas and Parasols, Men's and Boys' rine and Coarse
Straw flats, Shirts and Shirting, Overalls and Smocks
of all kinds. We will give 10 per cent. off all the
above goods in exchange for Wool.
Remember that we are selling No. 1 sugar at $5.45 per
cwt. cash, and sugars are advancing. Bent grades of
Flour always in stock,
ALL KINDS PRODUCE TAKEN*
T. A. Mills
V1/INCWAI4I