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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-08-11, Page 44 TRE WIN• tAM ADVANCE • • TIiv fibAY, AUGUST i 1, 191 O King's For Hargains We Want Your Trade KING'S The Busy Store Our Summer Sale Is A Great Success • And For The Balance Of The Month, You Can Make Big Money By Attending Our Sale REMNANTS l REMNANTS !--In the lot are ends from two to six yards, suitable for waists, children's dresses, or skirts, and the price is—One Dollar's worth for 50o EMBROIDERY and INSERTIONS — Range from 8c to 12k per yard— your choice for 5c REPPS, COTTON RAJAH, LINEN SUITINGS -- Reg 35c and 25c per yard, for 18c LADIES' WAISTS -- All new styles, at greatly reduced prices BROOKLAND SUITiNGS--A fine range of colors; just the goods for a good Summer Suit ; ,cheap at 15c, for. 10c GENTS' SHIRTS -- Just received, 10 dozen new up-to-date Shirts, in good patterns ,and fast colors. Regular $1.25 and $1.00, for 69c BOYS' KNICKERS—Heavy navy Serge, full lined, just the thing for the boys. `Sale Price 50c THAT Sc COTTON ---Don't forget it, that is all WANTED—Large quantities Eggs, 18c ; No. 1 Tub Butter, 20e ; Wool, &c. GEO. E. KING Good Goods i Cheap Prices its Thea Hail - Proprietor. advance, 001'I160 N not so paid per annum in AnvrRmzszxo Rnmrs.—Legal and other cas- ual advertisements loo per nonpariel line for first insertion, 3o per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements in the local columns are charged 100 per line for first insertion, and 50 per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements of Strayed. Farms for Sale or and and fors each for bsequent hi eertion. CoNrnAom RATES.—The following are our rates for the insertion of advertisements for specified periods:— SrACR 1 Yr. 0 Mo. 3 Mo. 1 Ma. Ono Column $70.00 $10.00 $22.50 $8.00 Half Column 40.00 25.00 15.00 6.00 Quarter Column,,20.00 12.60 7,60 3,00 Ono Inch .... 5.00 3.00 2.00 1.25 Advertisements withdttt specific directions will be inserted till forbid and charged ac- cordingly. Transient advertisements must be Pad for in advance. •••NeNN••N•••HNfNA••• 0sp••Z••••••••••••••••••••• • 1 • Reasons Why You Should Come To Waterloo and Berlin I MORE THAN ONCE. If at first you do succeed, Try again ! Life is more than just one deed Try again ! Never stop with what you've done ; More remains than you have won ; Full content's vouchsafed to none ; Try again ! If you've won on lower plane, Try again l Life is more than one campaign ; Try again ! Send your guidons to the fore ; Strive to seize one standard more ; Still ungained are palms galore ; Try again 1 If at first you do succeed, Try again 1 For future harvest sow the seed; Try again ! Rise with sacred discontent ; Realize that Iife is lent On highest searches to be spent ; Try again ! ....,.,..mom • rr,m..r...e • • Reason No. 4 _ I Thi•s is the age of the skilled mechanic, The fac- tories of Waterloo and Berlin are the best schools in • Canada for you, if you wish to learn a trade. Every worker, whether man or girl, will be paid a wage large l enough to cover board, while learning. Write to -day for information, stating your age and what trade you wish to learn. All information given from this office ie free. The Employers' Association of Waterloo County 59 King Street West - Berlin, Ont. 1 1 1 44•NNNN••••4i.A0•0Ns•0 0••1&•••••,•••••••••••0.0• b0000000000000000000000000 00000 000x000000© O Western Fair LONDON, CANADA September 9th to 17th, 1910. $25,000.00 in Prizes and Attractions OPEN TO ALL The Great Live Stock Exhibition Speed Events D o g Show lAthleti Day Every. Day Cat Show Monday Music by the 9Ist Highlanders and 'I'th Fusiliers ATTRACTIONS hON'T 1 FIREWORKS Better Than Fier MISS IT Each Night educed Rates over all Roads ivISIT Loll—Dora EX'HIBITid Priz(A Liter, Entry roving, and an information from V. J. 11813), Sireaident A. M. nun Setsmetat/ BREAKING UP Of PARTIES. Last week, in referring to this sub- ject, the Weekly, Hun wroteof the growth of Independent sentiment in the United States, The following is part of the article :— "The people of Canada turned out the Tupper Government to get rid of tariff burdens and the subsidy evil ; they have had but little relief under Laurier from the tariff an the sub- sidy grievance has been aggravated. The people of Ontario overthrew Ross partly because of election scandals, but largely as a protest against an un- fair system of railway taxation and the granting of land and cash sub- sidies to railway promoters. Under Whitney there has been no real grap- pling with the question of taxation, and, after a distinct pledge that there would be no more granting of lands to railways two million acres were given in one block to two of the greatest subsidy grabbers on the continent." THE CROP THAT PAYS. No farmer can make the broad statement that one crop pays better than another, ' The amount of the re- turn depends largely upon the char- acter of the land on which the crop is grown. One kind of land brings the greatest return from a certain crop; another piece of land of different quality would perhaps yield a very small return if sowed to the same crop. Finding out the 'particular class of crops the land is best suited to growing is therefore a very important matter for the wide-awake farmer. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. • The fine flavor of fresh, meat Is in- jured and often ruined by washing out its delicate juices previous to cooking. Olean the meat with a soft, damp cloth, and then rub thoroughly with sifted bread crumbs. Water should not be added to roast- ing pan until it has been in the oven long enough to sear over the meat, not salt until the roast is nearly done, Rice is more delicate whoa washed in hot water. When cold water is used v the rice .retains its earthy flavor. q In boiling cover closely and do not stir during the process of cooking. A few drops of Iemon juice give scrambled eggs a delicious flavor. Putting fish into water or ?at that isnot boiling causes it to be tasteless and to fall to pieces. "It is not surprising under these circumstances, particularly with the example of the United States before us, that there should be a breaking away from party 'allegiance in this country—that people should be dis- cussing questions rather than shout- ing for party names that mean no- thing. The most striking evidence of the extent to which this breaking up has already gone has been afforded by the Laurier tour of the West, Never before liar there been witnessed in this country, in connection with the tour o; a party leader, anything Iike that which has been seen in the West with- in the last few weeks, In the ad- dresses presented to the Premier there has been nothing of fulsome praise for the party addressed ; there has been no pointing with pride to the record of the Liberal Government on the one side or viewing with alarm the possi- bility of the opposite side •gaining power on the other. There have, on the contrary, been clear and explicit demands for legislation in the inter- ests of the people and more particular- ly in the way of relief from tariff bur- dens. The American contagion will not be confined to the West. It will spread over Ontario; it is 'already spreading; it will be felt all over East- ern Canada." "We are in the midst of a popular revolt that is continent -wide against the unseen influence that have domin- ated party policies. There never was a better opportunity, either in this country or the United States, for' a leader prepared to head a popular movement. Fame for himself and a real service for the people are the re- wards awaiting the man who is ready to seize the opportunity offered by leading and giving effect to the move- ment of which we see as yet merely the beginning." A splendid example of what can be gained by the intelligent adaptation of crops to soil conditions is to be found in the county of Norfolk, Ont, In certain parts of that county there are considerable areas of sandy land that cannot hope .to compete with heavier, richer soils in the `growing of wheat and other staple grains. Thus, farmers, who attempted to grow these crops found that their pro- fits were not as satisfactory as might have been desired. Some years• ago, however, a few men noted that the soil and climate of the county were well suited to growing fruit, especially apples. The Norfolk Fruit Growers' Association was formed and forthwith started on a reputation making cam- paign. All members agreed to care 'for and spray their orchards as stipu- lated by the rules, of the .Association. Incidentally, too, all fruit was to be marketed through the central agency. The results have been .little short of phenomenal. The orchard acreage has been largely increased, Norfolk apples are now held as second to none in the markets of the world and the profits have been most gratifying. As a consequence, land values, in the last six years, have doubled. And this has been accomplished mainly by selecting the crop best adapted to the soil, The work that the Commission of Conservation has undertaken, of classifying lands ac- cording to the character of the soil to determine what crops can most profit- ably be grown, is therefore a task of no small importance. If the Commis- sion points out the crops that pay the best on different soils, both the farmer and the nation will be the richer for it, Vinegar Talks By The Wilson Lytle Badgerow Co., Toronto (The Largest meriegar Werke • * TALK NO. +6 ---FLAVOR OF VINEGAR. 011,V 4 V V W M W W W i i b i# i i H i i i b i A i****** b i i KING GEORGE AS HE IS. The science of boiling meat is to cover it quickly with boiling water, bring it to a boil, and then draw to a cooler part of the stove and simmer slowly until done. Whether for roast- ing or boiling meat should be placed with the fat downward, Wingham's Warm Welcome What We Have To Offer Busy factories, fine stores, unsurpas- sed High and Public Schools, well ,quipped Business College, good clean looal newspapers, liberally supported and well managed Hospital, flue ehurohes, good Sunday schools, rural telephone connections, three leading Banks, well Rept hotels, excellent railroad facilities, municipally owned light and water systems, good fire protection, a live Council, a wide awake Board of Trade. Just the place for the retiring farm- er, the business man, the mechanic, the student, the manufacturer, the general Agent or commercial traveller to buy a home or stilt a business. The busiest and prettiest town of its size in Old Ontario, Call and see us. We have a num- ber of nice properties for sale in Wingham and also in the Town Plot adjoining.. Tomato soup is quickly made and is very nice ; simmer for half hour one can of tomatoes, one slice of onion, and a sprig of parsley, then strain and return to the stove. Thicken one quart of scalding hot milk with two teaspoonfuls of flour rubbed into one of butter, and thinned with a little hot milk. Add one teaspoonful of sugar and salt to taste, then half a teaspoon- ful of soda dissolved in a little warm water. Boil the macaroni until ten- der; drain, cover with cold water, and, when needed, drain and cut into inch lengths, Just before serving, put the tomato in a hot tureen ; gradually turn in the milk, stirring briskly, then add the macaroni. The following recipe is an excellent one for cold slaw dressing ;—Season the fine cut cabbage with salt and pepper and let it stand while the dressing is being made. Into a double boiler put two tablespoonsful of but- ter, one teaspoonful of flour, and blend together, then add a generous one- half cup of vinegar, the beaten yolks of two eggs, one tablespoonful of sugar and lastly three tablespoonsful of cream, Cook until the flour has lost all rawness and the sauce is thick and smooth. Pour it over the cabbage, mix, and stand away to get cold. rr "The Personal Character of King George" is the subject of an interest- ing article by Mr. W. T. Stead, in the July number of The Review of Re- views. "Is it, or is it not, a fact," he asks, "that King George is a person of in- temperate habits? Or is he, as Lord Rosebery and the Dean of Norwich have proclaimed, a man of exemplary life ?" For answer Mr. Stead points to his Majesty's excellent reputation among those who know him most inti- mately, The King has always been remarkable for the punctuality and unfailing regularity with which he has always performed all his func- tions. He has kept all his appoint- ments and he has kept them on time. Nor has there ever been, after a rigor- ous examination of the stories current, even the shadow of a foundation for the cruel calumny of which he has been the subject." Continuing Mr. Stead declares that, so far from being given to intemper- ance, King George V is probably "the most abstemious ging, who has ever ascended the English throne." It is recalled that the King's ,record as a youth at sea was exemplary, "and as he is now, so he has been all his life— sober, temperate, and abstemious." Have you ever observed the pleasing aroma that is ever present in acid and other inferior vinegars? If you have not done so make the comparision some time and you will be surprised, Many innocently say—"Oh ! vinegar is just vinegar." They should remem- ber that just as strong butter differs front o d buttertger and Stale eggs differ front fresh eggs so good vinegar dif- fers frown inferior in its flavor. Poor- ly flavored vinegar naturally makes poorly flavored pinkies and destroys and destroys the relish of any other article of food in which it is used. ,food vinegar always adds zest to any dish and gives oonstant satisfaction. Ifyou would be safe in thus regard ase Wilatcln e. It: bane a lovely flavor, and is slwwaye the same. It atan a in a class hy itere1f. Ask r grocer for Wit- von's, drawn fromothe i With the rod •'Chi*, As It Should Be. The Stratford Herald says :—We reiterate our pride and deep gratifi- cation at the fact that not a single deed of violence was committed in connection with the strike, notwith- standing that . the railway population preponderates here, as it does no- where else on the system. The local strikers have not a blemish upon them in this regard; not a solitary one of them has a black mark against him for improper behavior. If there is to be a strike,•that is the way to conduct it, and it is mightily to Stratford's credit that that method was fol- lowed. Then there is the more malignant falsehood described by Mr. Stead as "a Maltese myth," according to which Prince George was married to an ad- miral's daughter at the Mediterranean Island at a time when he never ex- peeted to be called to the throne. In a letter quoted by Mr. Stead, Sir Henry Ponsonby, for many years the trusty private secretary of Queen Vic- toria dismisses the ditty as ridiculoue, poining out that similar stories have been circulated by idle goseipers about all the royal family, 13ut Mr. Stead is able to bring indirectly an even more emphatic repudiation by King Ed- ward, who gave Mr. Stead his most positive assurance that the story was a lie from beginning to end, and, what is more, a lie so ridiculous that it could not impose upon anyone with the slighest knowledge of the Royal Family, or of the navy or of the Church." Dealing with Piing George's person- al traits, Mr, Stead declares that "no monarch has ever ascended the Eng- lish Throne with a higher sense of publid duty er a More humble depen- dente upon his Maker." "King George has an imagination which le fired by the greatness of the position of Ragland In the werld, and a lofty ambition to play his part worthy in carrying ort that great pro- VIdentiel Intrusion Which hat 'heexi en- trusted. to Britain and to Britain be- yond e-y nd the ,lase." Ritchie & Cosens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Uses Of Sawdust. Owing to its chemical and mechani- cal properties, it has an ever increas- ing field of usefulness. Used as an absorbent for nitro-glycerine, it pro- duces dynamite. Used with clay and burned, it produces a terra-cotta brick full of small cavities that, owing to its lightness and its properties as a non conductor, makes excellent fire -proof material for partition walls. Treat- ing it with fused caustic alkali pro- duces oxalic acid. Treating it with sulphuric acid 'and fermenting the sugar• so formed, produces alcohol. Mixed with a suitable binder and compressed, it can be used for making mouldings and - imitation carvings ; while, .if mixed with Portland cement, it produces a flooring material. It is an excellent packing material for fragile articles and for dangerous explosives and can be used as packing in walls to make them sound -proof and cold -proof. Fall Term From August 29th. CEN�T/fR/AALL Hi�i%% G!✓✓C/ STRATFORD. ONT. Tho largest and bust practical training school in Western Ontario. There is no better in the Dominion, Our courses are thorough and practical, our teach- ers are experienced and we assist our graduates to positions. We have three departments — Carmel -slat. Shorthand, and Telegraphy. Write at once for our free catalogue. D. A, McLACSLAN - Principal 5;11 Tenn Opens August 291 ( This year the attendance has been tho S greatest in the history of the ELLtOTT Do You Have ileadache TAKE ONE OF THESE LITTLE TABLETS AND THE PAIN IS GONE. "My first experience with Dr. 1VCiles Anti -Bain Pills was a sample package handed Inc. They relieved the pain so promptly that I have never been without thenal since. 1 have given them to many friends when they had ]Y head- ache andt they never failed relieve them. 1 have suffered with pleuralgia in illy head, and the first one I took re- lieved iris. They have cured Ilse of pleuralgia. I wouldnot be without thein." MISS LILLIE B. COLLINS R. P. D. No. x, Salem, Va. Price 2'$aoo atyourrdrunpist. He should VHS tb us wye forwaerd preps d. DR. MILES MlOIOAL 00., Toronto, a TORONTO, ONT. There is reason for it. Day by day and year by year THiO SUPERIOR WORK OF THIS SCHOOL IS BECOMING BETTER KNOWN. Our graduates readily .get choice positions. Catalogue is free W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. Cor. Yonge 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 a dime. Have a look at our stock racks. Bargains in Bicycles and supplies. - W. A. CURRIE WINGHAM Chopping Mill • Having contracted for Bran, Shorts, Flour, Feed. &o , to be shipped in car lots, I Will be able at all times to sup- pIy these in any •quantity. Also all kinds of Chop always on hand, and can 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 us may rely on it being well done. 'Night calla •received at residence. Office Phone 100 Rouse Phone 125 The ADVANCE is North irHuron's leading news- paper. Are you a sub- scriber.? If not, why ? Only $I per year. Butter Paper We Lave on Band ft stock of the genuine Vegetable Parchment Butter Paper. You may have it cut any size you vvish. Collie in tend see it. ADVANCE OFFICE The Peoples' Popular Store WINGHAM, ONTARIO • KERB Sc. BIRD 1 STOCK -TAKING We're in the midst of our annual inventory, and in order to reduce our stock we are going to com- mence Monday, August 15th, and give a reduction of 331, Cents On [very $1,00 —ON— Clothing Only We .have about 100 Suits in Men's Clothing, in popular styles, well fit- ting, well tailored, and all of good quality. Nothing wrong with any of these—simply to reduce our stock. It will pay you to see these before buying—and remember, a discount of One -Third means a big saving on a few dollars. On Sale all . Next Week DR. AGNEW PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR. Office Upstairs in the Macdonald Block. Night calls answered at office. J. P. KENNEDY (Member of the British Medical Association) COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. Special attention paid to Diseases of women and children. privies Rocas :-1 to 4 p.m, ; 7 to 9 p,m. DR. ROBT. G. REDMOND M.R. C. P. Eg) Physician and Surgeon. (Dr. Chisholm's old stand) DR. MARGARET C. CALDER Honor Graduate of Toronto University. Licentiate of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Devotes special attention to Diseases of the Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes Thoroughly Tested. Glasses Properly Fitted. Office with Dr. Kennedy. Office Hours 3 to 5-7 to 8 p.m. ARTHUR J. IRWIN D.D.S., L,D.S. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen- nsylvania College and Licent ate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. —Mee in Macdonald Block— W. J. PRICE B.S.A., L.D,S., D.O.S. Honer Graduate of University of Toronto and Licentiate lngeons of Ontarioe of °solos IN BEAVER BLOOM WINOFIAWS WINGHAM General Hospital. DICKINSON & IIOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Office: Meyer Block, Wingham, E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes (Under Oovornmont inspection,) Pleasantly situated, Beautifully furnished, ()pen to all reguaarl licensed physle1ans. Hates for patients (which inohtele oar], and nursing) -35.60 to $15.00 per work, according tto>location res room. For Inviter lutorU0v MISS 1:,, M1I&Tl'111tWV8 Superintendent, pleat 435. Wieghiun, Ont, R. VANSTONE BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Moniiy to loan at, lowest rates. OVVICE ;-411;I \vy1a :UNE, vV'I:�'f,Iluk�i►.l►l, P ' [iM " r . E.�URE e *elicit the btisiu rs rf ltfanufacturers, Yngien"ersanQother n,tvis:tblt- Ity rfi hiving tin it i'."tcnt besinc•A ttatvacted Iylitperte. xreInventor'si,lniniiyadvice free. Chatges tngneaiat.iAthrrIoruItarioteArve Adviser o 1 al WUitIe*ted. D.C% VA.A. 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 0OLDIE, CHAS. DAVIDSON President. Secretary. RITCHIE & COSENS, Agents. Wingham, Ont A. E. SMITH H BANKER WINGHAM — 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 els. $10 to $30, 10 cis. $30 to $50, 15 cts. Same rates charged on principal banking points in the U. S. O. N. GRIFFIN GENERAL AGENT Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Piro, Life, Accident, Plate Glass and Weather Insurance, coupled with h Real Estate and Money Loaning business. Mee over Maicolm'a Grocery 0VCCI GC VEAnS' EXPEMENCE rrRADit la7A RKIS DrsIGNs OOPVRit1NTS &C. Anyone sending A sketch and description ales gltickly aeM)rteln nor °MMlelon free "t. ,elh,'r an invent ten le probably pnt.spjajb. (:ommnnlra• t tenset riC11yeanneentlal. Rp3Q900K on Patents stet fri s. Ol,lo,t ngenor for eccureig patent*. f :atcnts taken tlfr.1,teh Momt k to. receive sprvtnt notice. *shout chance, la the ScitnftT1c aglitl7•! Icati1 Ahandsomelyl'eri €r1lty'wheein1„.. Toq Cana,%. $1.'n a year, pottage prepaid. Bold by 111 M elite. fiN a! r. N r n � Washita fir >w � lr ill,, w�r<ii