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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-08-04, Page 4TUE WINGHAM AD.VANCE THURSDAY, AUGUST t , I910 King's For Bargains 1 1 We Want Your Trade ,4,444n+.r44,W..v,+ v.r"...ar,.. KING'S The Busy Stare .4.40....,.644,4.. Our Summer Sale IS ON During July and dugust we clear out the balance of our SIMMER GOODS, and you can make BIG MONEY by doing your purchasing here. THIS IS THE SALE that most people wait for, Come with the crowd and share in the Bargains, Repps or Cotton Rajah, reg. 350 & 25o per yard—Sale Price—, ,.. 1So Fancy Satin Striped Repp, regular No por yard—Sale Price 25o Fancy Muslim from 150 to 35o per yard—Sale Price 10o Crepe de Chenes and Voiles, reg. 50c to $1,00 per yard—Sale 390 COME AND SEE LADIES' WAISTS All new and up-to-date stook at take -them -away prices HOSIERY Three shades only left, but they are goad ones -- White, Mauve and Copenhagen, to clear at 190 per pair. LADIES' VESTS Nice fine rib, lane trimmed, sleeveless, regular 15c each— to clear at 103, COTTON ! COTTON i The best article (of its kind) on the market; 36 and 40 in. wide; to clear at 8c per yd. Wise buyers are putting in a supply of this. WANTED — Large quantities Butter, Eggs, Wool, &c., for • which we pay the BIG PRICE, CASH or TRADE, GEO. E. KING Good Goods I i Cheap Prices 400004•044000004•000404•00 0000•®O4O4000000N00000000 1 1 1 1 1 i 4 e • O •• Reasons Why You Should Come To Waterloo and Berlin Reason No. 3 GIRLS WANTED Waterloo and Berlin factories employ eighteen hun- dred girls now and need many more. Girls can secure work in factories manufacturing any of the following lines : --Shirts, collars and cuffs, leather, rubber and felt i shoes, buttons, paper boxes, trunks and valises, men's and • women's clothing. Girls work under ideal factory condi- • tions and as there are so large a number of factory girls here now, these towns offer many forms of recreation for such workers. If you want work come to Waterloo and Berlin. Talk this over with your chums and write to -day for partieulars as to wages, hours and price of board. All information is given free of charge. I The Employers' Association of Waterloo County 59 King Street West • Berlin, Ont. 004•044•0404•04•04•4•044•0 *>•4141 44100••••••••••••••••• g00000000000c00000000c000000000000c000000000000000cr. Western Fair 1 44 4,t 4, 4, 4, rIA 4, 11 r a 4, v v 1 LONDONf CANADA September 9th to 17th, 1910. $25,000.00 in Prizes and Attractions OPEN TO ALL nrerawierairie The Great Live Stock Exhibition Speed Events( D cs g Show Athletic Day Every Day Cat Show Monday Music by the DIst Highlanders and 7th Fusiliers ATTRACTIONS I DON'T 1 FIREWORKS Be MISS 11' Better Theft Ever Each Night Reduced Rates over all Roads VTStt LO 7DOWS EXMDIPION Prize Lists, Entry P'orrale, and all information from W.REM, President A« Mtn, Storeury V Y u v u v V i• b3 dr.b h A6 M h M'h 6 M A d d h b d 6 6 6 Minglyx111 abbalTte Theo« $all - Proprietor, SUBSCRIPTION Plaxor:,—$l.00 per € nnum in advauce, $1.50 it not so Paid. AOVERT1siNa RATES,. --Legal and other caa- nal advertisements l0a por nonparlel line for first insertion, 30 per line for each subsequent insertion. AdvertiseMents in the local columna are charged 10c per line for first lusortion, and 5e per line for each subsequent insertion.. Advertisements of Strayed, Farina for Sale or to Rout, and similar, $1.00 for first three wcoksaertio0, .and 25 cents far each aubsoquent• CONTRACT RATns.--The following are our rates for the insertion of advertisements for specified poriods:— SPacs 1 Yr, 0 Mo, 3 Mo. 1 Mo. One Column .$70.00 $10.00 $22,50 $8,01 Half Column 40.00 25.00 15.00 6.00 Quarter Column20.00 12.50 7.50 3.00 One Inch,,.....,5.00 3.00 2.00 1.25 Advertisements without specific directions cordingly sTransientadvertisements must be paid for in advance. Not How Many, But How Hood. The Western Dairymen's Associa- tion has offered prizes for the last four years to promote a dairy -herd com- petition. For two years, John W, Cornish has won first prize in this contest. The first time he had eight cows, which from May 1st to Novem- ber 1st, gave 59,949 pounds of milk, yielding $07.53 per caw. Last year be bad nine cows, which gave a total of 58,727 pounds of milk, bringing $01.22 per animal. This year he is again in the contest, with the same nine cows and fifty acres with which he turned the trick last year. The cows are high-grade Holsteins. He plans to have them freshen in April, as far as possible, though this year some fresh- ened in March and some May. Until they went to pasture they were fed silage, clover bay, and about three quarts mixed bran and shorts per day. On pasture they receive 2 quarts of bran per day (aquart each twice a day). But their' pasturage contains the charm which causes good cows to give much good milk. It is full of white and alsike clover, almost knee- high, part of it new seeding, part older. The cows have all they can eat without much travelling. When the hot, dry time of August comes, a patch of succotash (peas, oats and barley) will be ready for use ; after that, the millett, in which Mr. Cornish has much confidence; and after that the corn. Nothing has been done to combat the flies. Morning and night they are milked regularly at 5.45. Kindness has surely been always dealt to these cows, for one can approach any of them anywhere in the fields. Thus has the record been made. Is it difficult? IS there a thing which every dairyman cannot ar- range? rrange? To both questions, "No !" It is all simple and easy, Cull the herd, cast away the robbers, the loafers; keep none but good ones; have plenty of clover pastures for them ; 'arrange green crops for the periods of drouth ; be kind ; be regu- lar ; not much else is required for summer dairying. THE KNOCKER. She had a little hammer. She used it with a will, She knocked at everybody— They couldn't keep her still ; She knocked about her neighbors If they were friends or foes, She knocked about the table And knocked about hero o t clothes. She knocked at hubby's smoking, About his snoring, too ; She knocked about his whistling, And, so, perhaps, would you At last the Reaper claimed her, Her course on earth was run ; Her husband then considered Her knocking days were done. $ut hubby went one evening To see a spirit show, Where always in the gloaming, The spirits come and go. He heard a spirit knocking— "My wife," he said, I'll bet I Now, isn't she a wonder? Hear that I She's knockin g yet I Yonkers Statesman, FOR BALD HEADS, A Treatment That Costs You Nothing If It pails. ALL ABOUT CANADA,. Now York $un t -•-In 1020 Canada CV 111 be a nation of 15,000,000 people with a commerce far exceeding $1,- 000,000,000, Earl Grey—It le only a ;natter of time when Canada will be the most populous, the most wealthy, and the most influential part of the empire. Sir Wilfrid Laurier—As the nine, teenlh century was the century of the United States, so shall the twentieth century be the century of Canada. W, H. Taft, president of the United Statss--•Oanada has ?,000,000 people, but the country is still hardly scratched, Radyard Kipling—Pump in British settlers and Canada will take all who are suitable and give them more than one opportunity to succeed. Jlimes J. Hill—There is land and wealth enough. in Canada to feed every mouth in Europe. William Whyte, Vice -President, 0,P,R.—Saskatchewan will soon be producing more wheat than any state in the Union, and in less than a decade will produce more wheat than all the 17, S. combined, We want you to try three large bottles of Rexall "93" Bair Tonic on our personal guarantee that the trial will not coat you a' penny if it does not give you absolute satisfaction. That's proof of our faith in this remedy, and it should indisputably demonstrate that we know what we are talking abont when we say that Rexall 'P3' Flair Tonic will grow hair ou bald heads, except where baldness has been of such long duration that the roots of the hair are entirely dead,h tithe r follicles closed and grown over, and the scalp is glazed. Remember, we are basing our state- mente upon what has already been accomplished by the use of R,exall "03" Flair 9 nnic, and we have the right to 461111110 that what it has clone for thousands of others it will do for . . In any eventyou cannot tote ttnythin by giving It a trial on our lib+ial'al guarantee. Two sizes, Me and $1.00. Remember, you oan obtain Retail i .oined.1ss it this oommernity only at oar s rte.-• The 1t P:1i store, J. 'CW. ItoB3io Vinegar Talks By The Wilson Lytle Badgerow Co., Toronto (The Largest Vinegar Works le .America) Talk No. 5—Cleanliness Of Vinegar. Wilson's White Wine Vinegar is made from spirits distilled from grain. Itis made in generators of oak abso- lutely sweet and clean. It is after- wards stored and aged in immense tanks made of cypress wood, and when being sent out for use is contain- ed in oak barrels that have previously been thoroughly cleaned and steamed. M1 this insures absolute cleanliness right from the grain in the field to the grocer from whom you buy your vinegar. We know this will appeal forcibly to vinegar consnmers. For the above reasons White Wine vine- gar is always preferable to cider vine- gar. Cider vinegar invariably con- tains more or less vegetable matter as well as the objectionable features that are always present in apples picked upromiscously. Ask your grocer for Wilson's White Wino. Tae no other. The following grocers in Wingham always have Wilson's vine- gars in stock :—J. H. Christie, J. T. Lennox, H. Isard & Co., W. Bone, McGillivray & Cunningham. Not Trespassing. A judge in Munro County, Wiscon- sin, has handed down a debision of more than passing interest. An angler in pursuit of trout waded a stream through private property. The bwner brought suit alleging trespass. The court held -that a landowner has no right or title to a stream passing through his land or to fish in that stream ; that the streams and the fish in them belong to the commonwealth, and that the public has a right to navigate these streams, either in boats or by wading. It was further held that so long as a person following a stream refrained from setting foot on the banks no charge for trespass could lie. She Knew Enough. Recently a most fastidious young man in a certain town bought a pair of overalls and found in them the name of the sewing girl, who had made them. He very promptly wrote her a letter with all the effusiveness necessary in such a case and in due time received a reply which, however was void of the romance usual in such cases. Here it is—''I am a working _girl, it is true, but T make a good living and I do not care to support a husband, as I would probably have to do, if I married some silly noodle, who gets mashed on a girl he never saw. Permit the to further say, that I do not know how my card got in the pair of overalls, and that when I do marry, if ever, it will be some fellow who can afford something better than a forty-seven cent pair of breeches,' Epilepsy, Spasms, St. Vitus' Dance "1 suffered for many years from what some people call epilepsy. Dr. Miles' Restora- tive Nervine cured me, and you can imagine how thankful I am." M. T. COPFMAN, Coldwater, Midi. "My daughter was cured with Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, after having been afflicted with fits for five years." PETER McAULEY, Springfield, Mass. "For a year my little boy had spasms every time he got a little cold. Sines taking Dr. Miles' Nervine he las never had one of these spasms." MRS. MYRTLE DAGUE, . Rochester, Incl. "My daughter couldn't talk or walk from St. Vitus' dance. Seven bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine entirely cured lies`." RS. N N NIL IV�� Y A LAND, N Ethel, Tract. 'Utltil my son was 30 years old he hacl fits right along. `We gave hila seven bottles of lir. Miles' Restorative Nervine. Ire has not hacl a fit since lie began on the fifth bottle." ' MRS R. DQNTLEY, Watttotna, Wis. P-Ia. $1.e0 sit your drug tet. Ile *Wadtrwnplywyyoou. 111 1, teeer not, tend pries VALUE 01 WATER IN BUTTER There must bo a certain amount of water in butter to snake it a perfect ertlele---riot that the per cent of water must come within certain fixed or nar• raw limits, but the amount that. is Present in butter made under normal .conditions where quality; iii the main object. To the average consumer the water content is not greatly noticeable on. loss there is a small quantity of free water left In the package in which tb.o butter was originally packed. How- ever, this free water bears iso direct relation to the amount present is but- ter, but it is an indication of the plan followed in its manufacture. Butter mechanically perfect may con- tain between 10 and 15 per cent of water; . As a rule, this extreme differ- ence cannot be detected except by men who have made the subject a study, The value of butter isbased on its quality and general makeup and not Its natural composition, except in cases. where 1t has been carried to an ex- treme. The factors in composition that will affect its quality are the extremes in salt contents or whether the salt Is all dissolved. The limit which was placed upon the water to be incorporated into but• ter was In part to do away with the growing tendency ou the part of some to make an article that slioufd contain the Lowest possible amount of butter fat and yet bear the name of butter. If this had not been checked there 'would have been danger of placing the ability of the buttermaker upon the question, "Can you get sus the over- run?" in place of, "Can you make good butter?" It seems as if that idea Is still encouraged in certain localities. The overrun bears• a certain relation to the compositon of the butter, but is not a sure indication that a high per cent of water means a correspondingly high overrun. A buttermaker should have an over- run that checks fairly well with the fat In his batter, provided the loss of fat in the process of manufacture has been kept at its minimum. It cannot always be saki that an overrun of only 10 per cent is an indication of butter having a high fat content any more than a high overrun indicates, low fat content butter. The greatest factor in overrun con- trol is the accurate determination of the total butter fat delivered to the creamery. If more butter fat was de- livered than was actually paid for it cannot help but increase the overrun, and vice versa. Naturally the question arises, "Can butter be made to always contain less than the legal 16 per cent limit for wa- • ter?" The answer is positively "Yes," with a fair margin for safety. In fact, butter can be made to not exceed even a 15 per cent limit. A good commer- cial product can contain 14 to 15 per cent of water. This, added to the 82.5 per cent standard for fat, makes a to- tal of 96.5 to 97.5 per cent, leaving a balance of 2.5 to 3.5 per cent for salt, casein and ash. Since the average casein and ash content need•not exceed 1 per cent, this leaves 1.5 to 2.5 per cent for salt. This amount of salt is not sufficient for all grades of butter, nor will it meet the demand of ail consumers. In order to increase the sett content there must be a decrease in the water. A commercial product will pass to cer- tain consumers containing 3.5 per cent salt, but need not exceed 3 per cent, It 1s not safe to work too close to any standard because of variation in composition due to sampling. One sample of butter taken to represent a churning may or may not be au accu- rate representation of the butter in question. An average variation of at least one-half per cent must be allow- . ed with an extreme of at least 1 per cent. Testing Cream. The percentage of fat in milk will have some effect upon the percentage of fat in the create delivered by the separator. For example, when Whey containing 1 to 2 per cent of fat is sep- arated, unless the cream screw is changed, it will deliver a cream, if it may be called `such, that will have to pass through the separator again be• fore it can be churned, but just how much two creams will vary in test, one made from 5 per Cent milk and the other from 4 per cent milk without changing the cream screw, we are un• able to say, and we can End no data that will help us to answer this ques- tion exactly. It would be a very easy matter to determine just how much the two creams would vary in test by running some 4 and 5 per cent milk through a separator under the Same conditions, then testing the two result, Mg creams. Rations For 'Colts, - An experienced borseman has found equal parts of corn and oats groune to- gether to be one of the'best grain ra- tions for growing colts. It furnishes elements needed for the produetlon of fat, bone and muscle. Adding bran or linseed meal to the ration aids very much in keeping the bowels regular and avoids constipation and in this way lessens the liability of disease. Loo the Cream. lin s To cool the cream quickly and thor- oughly just as soon as the separating is finished is of mere importance than anything else at that particular time. The pigs and calves can wait for their skiminilk, but bacteria in the cream wait for nothing until the temperature favorable to 'their growth is reducer► A New Tunnel. The first train to pass through the $12.000,000 Detroit rivet tunnel start- ed from the Detroit side on July 20th, and Cimino out on Canadian soil in d Abort space of time. This marks the formal opening of the Wonderful tubes connecting the Dominion of Canada with the United States .at Detroit. The first train to pass under the Detroit river was drawn by clue of the new eleetrlc locomotives, and was made up of tvvo passenger, coaehee filled with ofticl'ale . of the Miehi an Central Railway from all over Oan da and the united Stated. The Mutual Life Of Canada TUE ANCHOR IN THE OCEAN OF LIFT LIFE IWSURANBE has become almost a universal practice. The best business men, the most export finaa- oiers, professional men, men of large and small incomes, farmers, artisans, and most men of good judgment and prudence carry life iissuranoe. The wealthiest men of the country invest large amounts in life insurance. Amid the storms of life and the uncertainties of the years to come, n good sized policy in a sound company gives renewed courage and hope to its possessor. It is the anohor of the home and the haven of honorable old age. TFIE MUTUAL, LIFE ASSUR- ANCE CO. OF CANADA issues all Muds of policies -- everything that is cleat-rabic—and every one as liberal in its terms as is safe to be. The Com- pany's aim — "Safety first, and thea Liberality." Ritchie & Cosens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Fall Term From August 29th. CENTRAL STRATFO R D. ONT. The largest and beat practical training school in Western Ontario. There is no better in the Dominion. Our courses aro thorough and practical, our teach- ers are experienced and we assist our graduates to positious, We have three departments .- Commercial, Shorthand, and Telegraphy. Write at once for our free catalogue. D. A. McLACSLAN Principal ii Fall Term Opens August 29 } This year the attendance has been the 5555 greatest in the history of the TORONTO, ONT. There is reason for it. Day by day and year by year TILLS SUPEEtIOR WORK 0P THIS SCHOOL IS BECOMING BETTER KNOWN. Our graduates readily got choice positions. Catalogue is free W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.L.) Cor. Yon„e and Alexander Ste. CURRIE'S MACHINE SHOP 'LADIES 1—Get you Go-carts and Baby Carriages re -tired. FARMERS 1 --Get your plow points sharpened and made as good as new, for adime. Have a look at our stock racks. Bargains in Bicycles and supplies. W. A. CURRIE WINGHAM Chopping Mill Having Contracted for Bran, Shorts, Flour, Peed, &o , to .be sbipped in car lots, I will be able at all times to sup- ply these in any quantity. Also aiI kinds of Chop always on hand, and eat be obtained in any quantity. Market prices paid for all kinds of Grain. I will exchange Flour. for wheat on the usual terms. Ezra Merkley, Prop. Jas. Walker & Son WiNOHAM Furniture Dealers and Undertakers We are specially qualified Under- takers and Embalmers, and those entrusting their work to ns may rely on it being well done, Night palls received at residence. Office Phone 106 Rouse Phone 120 . The ADVANCE is North Huron's leading news- paper. Are you a sub- scriber ? i f not, why ? Only $1 per year. Butter Paper We have on hand it stock of the genuine Vegetable Parchment Butter Paper, You may have it out any you ou wish. Come in and see it. ADVANCE OFFICE The Peoples' Papular Store WINGHAM, ONTARIO KERB (R, BIRD OVERALLS Now is the time for harvest Overalls. Here we will describe a few extra good ones Our Big Overall, no bib, 3 pockets, riveted buttons, a splendid, well -tailored and a guaranteed Overall, at $1.00 seats $1,00 Our Big Overall, pant style, double and knees Our Special, with bib, 3 pockets, braces elastic . 41.00 See our range of men's Working Shirts --dark colors, large sizes, double breast, double shoulders, at 81.00. SPECIAL 25% discount on all white waists for a limited time ; a chance for any bargain hunter. WHY Eat .meat and greasy foods ? They are great heat producers. We are in the pure food business for your good as well as our own. The real secret of comfort is in PURE FOOD. Notice these specials—Grape-nuts, Postum Cereal, Gusto, Corn Flakes, Shredded Wheat, and other cereals. Pure - Canned Meats and Vegetables, Pure Pickles, Pea -nut Butter, Jellies, etc. In fact everything that is wholesome and nutricious. We aim to please all with our large selection of summer eatables. DR. AGNE'W PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, AGGOUCHEUR. Office :— Upstairs in the Macdonald Block, Night calls answered at office. J. P. KENNEDY M.D., M.C.P.S.O. (Member of the British Medical Association) GOLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. Special attention paid to Diseases of women and children. Orrxoa Hovis t-1 to 1 p.m, ; 7 to 9 p,m, DR. ROBT. G. REDMOND M. R. C. S. (Ens. L. R. C. P. (Loud. Physician and Surgeon. (Dr. Chisholm's old stand) ET C.CALDER D . MARGARET R Honor Graduate of Toronto University. Licentiate of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Devotes special attention to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes Thoroughly Tested. Glasses Properly Fitted. Ounce with Dr. Kennedy. Office Hotta — 3 to 5-7 to 8 p.m. ARTHUR J. IRWIN Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen- nsylvania College and Lteent ate of Dental Surgery of Ontario, —Office in Macdonald Block— - W. J. PRICE - B.S.A., L.D.S., D.D.S. ftonor Graduate of Univetsity of Toronto and Datettal SurgeonRoyal ntarioe of 02,810E IN RnAvER BloOxr — WIHOBAM WINUHAM General Hospital. (Under Goirernmonb `inspeotion,) Pleat+.sntly situated, 'Beautifully furnished. Open to all regularly licensed physicians. Rates ter patients (which include. board and nursing)—$350 to $15.00 per week, according to looation of room. For further informa- tion--Aadrbs*MISS L. MATTIIEWS Superintendent, Bon 220, Wingham, Ont. R. VANSTONE BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR money to loan at lowest rates. Oaten t---l3nAvnn 13Locit, " XItGII'TAM. PROMP L fE URED ! solicit ti:cr tml!thess of M n act rens, h salsas tate . sdvt a i iSn3'lnecrsandot.t..ravt or e b I i.y of having their Patent business transacted py Experts. Prelimintrq advice free. Charge% Montt. that nwntor'r Advt. +Yenta Wit1110 iett Mi maatea, i� + V.i1 ai DICKINSON & IIOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Mace: Meyer Block, Wingham. E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR, MONEY TO LOAN, Office :—Morton Block, Wingham WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. Established 1840. Head Office GUELPH, ONT. Risks taken on all classes of in- surable property on the cash or pre- mium note system. JAMES GOLDIE, CHAS. DAVIDSON President. Secretary. Pte t. RITCHIE de COSENS, Agents. Wingham, Ont A. E. SMITH BANKER WING TIAM -- ONTARIO Farmers who want money to buy horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar- ket can have it on reasonable terms. Money transmitted and payable at par at any Bank in the Dominion, RATES.—$5.00 and under,3 cis. $10 to $30, 10 ots. $30 to 50, 15 cts, Same rates eharged on principal banking points in the U. S. C. N. GRIFFIN GENERAL AGENT Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Fire, Life, Accident, Elate Glass and Weather Insurance, coupled with a Real Estate and Money Loaning business. Office over Mitteolm's Grocery OVt n dS 'lf Enda' X14ERILNCE TRADE MAtlltl3 DsaldNtx CopYRloHTs &C. nyone sending tl ebeteh and description mei on cicly_ ascertain bur xtptnton free voneth;r h➢t taventlun 1 0 1,15 t at401 t.ommnntca• acneatrlctt,eenedent a1. H tnaueoK en t atrnia hent tree. t Ident agency' tor eacurn, 'atent& 1'AtOntf taken through Munn k CO. teeelve *penal4Mtk,, wrtthnut. Charlie, intbo A handeemety Meth/deft weekly. rar*sst rt.. r•,latwn rt any isetentioe journal. usei of t,,r 0010N111.,$k .S L year, postage ltepeld. 8011 Li tit r,rwrd ttomrotttivrrf, 11V k 44,40* it Its �I lrrtltii I t .