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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-09-01, Page 4King's For Bargaias 1 We Want Your Trade KING'S The Busy Score HOLIDAYS They're drawing to a close and the busy mothers are now looking for a New DRESS for the little Girl aucl a New SUIT for the Boy. We have .BOTH, and a big selection of Each Line. SPECIAL, 5 Pieces all -wool Serge, in Navy, Bed, Brown, Green and Black. Regular 50 cents per yard, for 25c 1 Piece Satin Cloth (Priestley's) fine shade of Blue. Regular $1.00 per yard --to clear430 BOYS' SUITS—A complete range in all sizes and newest 'colors. Bring the boy along and let us SUIT him. LADIES' GLOVES—Five dozen pairs of new fine Lisle Gloves, all sizes, in all the new shades and Black --to clear at 21c per pair. We are still selling Summer Muslins, Repps, and all Summer Suitings at" greatly reduced prices. Come right along and share in the Bargains. WANTED --Fresh Eggs, 200 ; No. 1 Tub Butter, 20c. We are not buyers -of No. 2 grade of Produce. GEO. E. KING Good Goods raee�s . Cheap Prices Merchant -Tailor Clothes Look Better They Always Have— They Always Will nl••••111100111111111111,1111111011ft ,•••=1011113:0131•11C, That elusive something called style cannot be made in a factory, Good tailoring—the draping and cutting and modeling of cloth —is an Art, nothing less. Every good merchant tailor believes this with all his soul. He knows it from' his own year's experience, patience and toil as a craftsman. He knows that merely to tit is but a small. part of a good tailor's art. The right sort of clothes—the clothes you want— appeal as much through fitness as through fit. Through an air of distinction and elegance a good tailor oan express the best there is in you. He can make your clothes bespeak class. He can preserve individuality. He can give personality a chance. You want such clothes and they oan be had in only one way—they must be cut and made expressly for you, from faultless fabrics, by that artist of merchants—a merchant tailor. These are tailoring facts. In neglecting them you wrong opportunity. E. C. WHITE WILSON BLOCK WINGHAM The Fashionable Men's and Ladies' Tailor O00000000©tiQC 00000000000000000 Q00Qt ©0000OeJE' 1e. Western Fair LONDON, CANADA September 9th to 17th, 1910. $25,000.00 in Prizes and Attractions OPEN TO ALL e+ 3. 1' 3. a 4' 4' e< k t 4' M M k V H 4 The Great Live Stock Exhibition Sliced EventsD o g Show Athidte Day .Every Day DCAI ShowMonday l - - C Music by the 9Ist Highlanders and 7th Fusiliers DONT ATTRACTIONS FIREWORKS Better Than Ever MISS II' IEach Night ht Reduced Rates over all Roads VISIT' LONDON'S EZItlBITIO1 ' Pri�b Litte, Entry Forms, and alt information front . ', 1IvID, President A. M. ran, T, Seotetary 6„ M N K -V 3. 3 3. M M M M 3.* V V V 4 d b 4 4 +1 { 4 TRE WINGRAM ADVANCE j:ie nj am 10braite Theo. Rall Proprietor, STtuscnTrr/ON b'ntcs.-$1.00 per advance, $1.60 if not so paid. Anvrrsrtniii c RAT'•;s:—Legal and other om- en), advertisements loo per nonpariel line for first insertion, 30 per lino for eaoh subsequent insertion, Advertisements in the local columns are charged 10o per line for first insertion,. and 60 per lino for each subsequent insertion, .Advertisements of Strayed, Farms for Sale or to hent, and similar, $L00 for drat three weeks, and 25 cents for each sabsoquont in- sertion. CONTRACT II.A3Es.—The following are our rates for the insertion of advertisements for specified meals:— Seam: 1 Yr. 6 Mo. 3 Mo. 1 Mo, One Column .$70.00 $10.00 $22,50 $8,0e Half Column 40.00 25,00 16.00 0,00 Quarter Column20.00 12.60 7.60 5,00 One Inoh„...,5.00 8.00 2.00 1.26 .Advertisements without specific, directions will be inserted till forbid and obarged ac- cordingly, Transient advertisements must be paid for in advance. annum in Howick. Council met in Gerrie, August 17th, pursuant to adjournment ; members all present except Deputy -Reeve Hain - stock ; minutes of last regular meet- ing and two special meetings read and adopted. The Reeve read a Letter from Henry Coghlin, Engineer under the Ditches and Water Courses Act, stating he was laid up and asking the Council to appoint some one to act as assistant to him for the balance of the year. It was moved by. Winter and Underwood, that E. D. Bolton, P,L.S, of the town of Listowel, he appointed as assistant to Mr. CJoglin for the bal- ance of the year—carried, Frederick Gedkie presented a peti- tion to the Oouncil, signed by himself and others, asking for a municipal drain, The Council considered the petition, and it was moved by Under- wood and Winter that the said peti- tion be not entertained—carried. On motion of Downey and Winter, accounts amounting to $467,00 were paid. The Council then adjourned to meet in Fordwich the third Wednesday of September to receive tenders for ce- ment culvert, and applications for the position of Collectors. L. Walker, Clerk. Poultry Notes. The best results will never be se- cured from poultry on any farm until one breed only is kept by itself on that farm. The mixing of breeds, or even keeping two breeds separate on the same farm, will never permit of the best results being realized. There are several reasons for this. No two breeds require the same attention, the same feed, or the same surroundings. The conditions that are suitable for one breed are often unsuited for an- other. Pullets should always be kept separate from year-old hens no matter what the breed, Pullets are not full, matured until after they have been laying for a considerable time. There- fore, they can stand more feed and less exercise without stopping egg pro- duction and afterwards becoming too fat' Year-olds must work and work well for everything they get if they are to be kept in laying condition. Over feeding year-olds results in their becoming too fat, laying soft-shelled eggs and developing the habit of eat- ing them. Prevention is much better than cure for once a hen gets to be an egg eater, the only remedy is to cut her head off, Attention to these and other similar points is the price of success. The Apple Crop. The Clinton News -Record gives the following :--"Mr. A. Case came over from his home in Rose, New York State, on Friday last, and remained until Tuesday a.m. The object of his visit was to size up the apple situation and after a two day's drive he arrived at the conclusion that there are not 1000 bushels of evaporator stock with- in a five mile radius of Clinton. While Mr. Case is not given to giving unsolicited advice, lee would like to emphasize the importance of cleaning up the orchards, pruning and spray- ing. Re instanced a number of eases within his personal knowledge where the owners of comparatively small fruit fibrins netted froth three thou- sand s r sand to six thousand dollars a year, and, Mr. Case added. "I don't know where on the same investment they could have cleared up so much money." On these farms the trees were carefully' pruned and sprayed several times during the season and the ground kept worked np, riot ploughed deep, but harrowed fre- quently.” Trouble Galote, The Teesesatets New reports the following :—"The J. I. Case threshing outfit that was ttnioaded from a ' 0, P. 1Z. car here a week ago and set out for R]Pley appears to hate been rut.. ning in hard look. When it was be- ing taken oft the car the separator fell overon Re side breakingnumber of i eba castings. These were replaced and by the end of the week the niachtno was at work all the faun of Mr, nail near Xl.ipley. A spark from the engine set lire to a stack in the yard eta In ri very short time, stacks, bons, sopa• rater and Mr. bell's residence, whioh was close to the- barer, area consumed. The threshing engine was the only thing of mush value about the plaice that was laved. The engineer, was able to move It out of danger," Turnberry. Minutes of Council meeting Held in the Clerk's otilce, Bluevale, on Mon- day, Aug, M3ad. Members all present. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted 014 motion of Kelly and Wheeler, A communication was tread from, D. Holmes, solicitor, re $50 damage to Robt. Beattie's horse and buggy, caus- ed by obstruction on boundary line, Turnberry and Morris. Moved by Mulvey, seconded by Rutherford, that the whole Council be appointed a com- mittee to enquire into the accident to R. Beattie's horse and buggy and take what notion may be found necessary— carried. A communication from Jas. ,A, Bell, Civil Engineer, St, Thomas, re strain sheet to bridge on 6th line. Mulvey—Rutledge-That the Clerk bo instructed to forward to A, Hill & Co„ Mitchell, bridge contractors, a copy of the engineer's report re strain sheets of bridge and also state that the contractors will finish abutments this week and that ave will expect that he will at once go on and continue to completion the erection o$ the steel work :carried, Kelly—Wheeler — That Mr. Duff erect a temporary foot bridge on 6th line where new bridge is being erected carried. A communication was laid before Council from Brussels, Morris and Grey Tel, Co. re collections of assess- ments by the Tp, for said Co, --laid over, The following acs, were passed and cheques issued :—Municipal World, guide and postage, $1,85 ; John King, gravel and damages, $0.88; Robt, An- derson, gravel and damages, $3.70 ; Jos. Breckonridge, gravel and dam- ages, $4.75 ; Jno. Ansley, gravel, 53.64 ; John McNaughton, gravel, $t- 92; Mrs. Robinson, gravel, $3.12; J. H. Smith, gravel and damages, $1; E, Orvis, gravel, $3.15 ; Ben. Ringler, gravel, $3.15 ; Chris. Moffatt, gravel, OOc ; Jas, Peacock, gravel, $1.82 ; Theo, Hall, printing, $20; S. Vanstone, gravel, $1.54 ; Mrs. Holmes, gravel, $3.48 ; Henry Johann, gravel and damage, $2.50 ; H. Armstrong, dam- ages, $1.00; B. Longley, gravel, $1.68 ; D. Eadie gravel 'and damages, $2.20; Robt. Leathorn, damages, $1 ; Chas. Elliott, tile, $13.52. Council adjourned to meet in Clerk's office, Monday, Sept. 19th, at 10 a.m. John Burgess, Clerk. Canada's Trade. During the first four months of the current fiscal year ending July 31st, Canada's total trade amounted to $232,030,260, which is $40,710,950 more than the trade during the same period a year ago. The total amount of domestic imports and exports alone during the same time was $224,274,- 021, a betterment of $39,084,194. The value of merchandise imported for consumption during the four months totalled $143,322,043, a betterment of $31,530,201, and domestic produce was exported to the value of -$80,952,578, an increase of $7,5553,883. Exports of agricultural products increased by five and a half millions. Animals and their produce declined by over six hundred thousand dollars. During July alone the total trade was $61,- 456,570, a betterment of five millions, The. Black Cloud. The Weekly Sun has this to say :— "There are ten million blacks in the Southern Stater -a greater number than the white population of the South at the time of the civil war. Some- thing of race confidence was created in these blacks when colored regi- ments fought side by side with, if not in advance of, white troops at San Juan. That confidence was greatly stimulated when a black man over- came. the white champion in a con- flict with bare hands on even terms. Flow long, think you, will these Southern blacks continuo in tame sub- mission while their fellows are hunt- ed and shot down like wild beasts as these things were done when fifteen or twenty negroes were murdered without cause in Texas a few weeks ago? Apparently Southern whites cannot resist the temptation to.shoot on the slightest provocation ; it is quite certain the men shot at will some day begin to shoot back. The elond that hung over the South be- fore the civil war was • not more ominous than is that which hangs over the old Confederacy at the pre- sent moment." c. Vinegar Talks By The Wilson Lytle Badgerow Co., Toronto (The LansmVeingr Works TALK NO. 10--K11EPINa PICKLES. This is a point of supreme interest and importance to the thrifty house. f iicrisp, ice tv N ifa and her am tasty, well -flavored pickles always stand ont as a. compliment to her ability. To accomplish this she must t e b -est vinegar. To abeolir el haveh t y' g use a poor vinegar meats softinsipid nsiid and sometimes absolutely spoiled pickles, ,with the anrompaning cha• grin and disappointment in the home, As vinegar enters so largely into the mannfacture of pickles none other, but 'Wilson's should be used, Wily son's stands without tt poor for strength purity, flavor and alt other points that go to makethc hest. Your pickles will he right every time if you use "Wllaon s. Accept no other from your groper. If he has not got it go ;tarots the street They have it, the Wad villa the red ends. CARE. QF HORSE IN SUMMER. Method taf Preventing Sunstroke of the. Farm Animal, During periods of ex cessive heat, When work horses In the fields or up- on the streets are liable to suffer from sunstroke or "overeating," states pro- fessor A. s. Alexander, veterinarian of the College of Agriculture of the Vn1- versity of Wisconsin, much may be clone by the owner to lessen the like- lihood of attack. Affected horses are usually those that are sick or soft, and every possible means should be taken to prevent indigestion and tit the animal to withstand labor in hot weather. Horses under five years of age are more apt to suffer than seasoned adult animals; hence young horses should be worked lightly during hot weather. Indigestion, the common forerunner of sunstroke, is indicated by dullltess, sluggishness, panting at light labor, sweating in stable and the changeable cbarm:ter of the manure whieb is nor- mal some days and again clay colored. mucus covered or tin undigested, of- fensive mass. When so affected It is extremely dangerous to work the ani - mat in extreme hot weather. Slight changes in food, more care in feeding, rest al simple correctives WELL 13ET VA= nonan. are required in such eases, and pre- ventive measures may be adopted as follows: 1''ecd hay night and morning only; give drinking water before meals and in small sips often when at work; pre- fer clean, soft wale{' to that rendered "hard" by the presence of lime salts which tend to derange the stomach. Remove the barness at noon and al- low sufficient time for rest and masti- cation of food; groom the skin thor- ouglily once daily; feed sound food; avoid corn in summer, as it is heating; prefer sound old oats, whish repair waste of tissue and promote vim and endurance; avoid sudden changes of food and do not feed heated, green grass or clover.. Cleanse the stable .daily, ventilate perfectly, screen doors and windows, remove manure piles from the vicinity of the stable and feed fresh food each meal. Shade the horse's head when at work, but avoid a heavy, wet sponge; if possible, do not work three horses abreast, as the middle horse suffers thereby and is the most liable to sun., stroke; where such combination can- not be avoided, change horses often to afford as much relief as possible. Choose the coolest hours for work and change teams often during sultry, moist weather when thunderstorms are prevalent. RIDDING SHEEP OF TICKS. Se'phur Used With Good Results by a Sheep Herder. Perhaps my experience of several years ago might be of interest to your readers. 1 had a dock of sheep that were doing no good. They pulled the' wool from their sides with their teetb, and, although I Was feeding them lib• erelly, they continued to go down. Upon examination 1 found that the sheep were covered with a small, flesh colored louse, and they also had many ticks on them. This was during the winter season, says a prominent sheep herder in Ohio Fernley. 1 began feeding them ground feed, with a liberal quautity of sulphur !nixed once a day. 1 fed them sulphur for two or three weeks, and It was not long until I noticed an improvement in my sheep. At clipping time the Tice were all gone, and there was not a live tick found on them. 1 found many dead tteks in the wool. Some persous toid me that there was danger of the sulphur making the ewes lose their iambs, but thele was not any loss at all from this source, and there ct"as no bad effects from the use of stir phur noticeable in any way. 1 find that sulphur is "mite as effective in ridding; cattle of lice when fed to thein once a day for a few days. No Waste Front Silo. if the silo is properly made and sl - Inge properly fed there need not be a bushel of waste. The corn is cut up in. half inch Lengths while it is yet suc- oricnt, and even the harder parts of the stinks become soft by the heat and jniees of the,other parts, and cense• qucutly all become palatable food. The cows will clean upthe last vestige of every y feed The succulence of the feed keeps 11 cows in good condition. The iecp the c n palatability of It gives thein a good ap- petite,. and the richness of it does tawny with having to buy much con- eentrated feed stuff. Good Feed For Young Pigs. Bran, milk and pasturage are some of the bulky feeds well adapted to the real young pig. They help to distend the digestive system, which enables the pig to use cheaper and eonrsor feed to better advantage than the pigs raised on concentrates. Poorly t'`itted Harness. Where the hair has heels rubbed oft n horse in places by the harness, the hair may be made to return by adjust' n t tng the harness to prevent further he rtxb- bing, and then keeping the plaee 'well gretteed for a few weeks. Prisoners in theTemiskanling dis- trict sentenced to jail terms will con- tinue to work on the Matheson -Porcu- pine road till "frost arrives. Detailed reports have reached the Provinttal Department of Public Works showing the progress made since Juno, .At the Matheson end fifty prisoners are at work grading, and half as mile ,':ahead of them twenty -fife men are tutting and clearing the right-of-way. rive miles of road have beet cut and four and a half tato of it paled. A Great Sow. S. Peterson of Prince Edward County writes to the Palmer' Ativos tatethat has a h hea sour, bort in Sept,.; farrowed the next May 30th, saved 7 pigs; farrowed the following March, saving 11 pigs farrowed next Sept: 30th (1910), saved 13 pigs out of 18 ; farrowed ilIareh 7th (1910), saved 15 PIP out of 19 ; found her on .A.ug. 12th with 11 pigs alive, and smart to date, This gives her a record of hav- ing lawing 48 and saving 39 in 315 days, He -wants to know if anyone has a, sosv that can beat it, A Peculiar Case. Three years ago last spring the 9 - months -old child of Ed, Ridley, at Ridley Village, swallowed an inch nail. In the fall of that year the child was troubled with an illness similar to pleurisy, and au operation was performed, followed by improve- ment for a time. Later the child de- veloped lung trouble and Dr, A, R. flanks took him to Detroit. X-ray photographs showed that the nail was in the lungs. Dr. Cline of Cleveland, a few days ago performed the first stage of the operation for the removal of the nail and the final stage will take place when the patient has sufficiently recovered. The case is the only one of the kind ever reported. Sale Ey Tender We will receive up to Sept. 13th, on behalf of Mrs. Harron, tenders for the following properties:— FRAME HOUSE—On Edward Street; good as new. DOUBLE HOUSE -- John St. Good investment; will pay 8 to 10%. SPECIAL BARGAIN FOR PRIVATE SALE John AlIenby's property, Town Plot; jest the place for a retired farmer; immediate possession, as Mr. Allenby is going to California; price right. HOUSES TO RUNT Good dwelling, suitable for boarding house, Central. Three rooms with summer kitchen on the ground floor. Hard and soft water. Good looality. Two good oottages, $5.50 per month. Ritchie & Cosens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FII Term From August 290 CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. The largest and best 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 -Commercial, Shorthand, and Telegraphy. Write at once for our free catalogue. D. A. McLACHLAN - Principal The First important Step S is to decide to get a business edieation and the next is where to get it. Those who are acquainted with the work done In popular ELLIOTT TORONTO, ONT. Know that our facilities are absolutely L and that those who attend are sure to be highly satisfied. Our gradu- ates easily got positions because they are "thoroughly competent." Write for cat- alogue. Enter any time. W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCI('AL, Cor, Vongo and Alexander Sts. WINGHAM Mill Chopping M 1 Having mistreated for Bran, Shorts, Flour, Feed, &o., to be shipped in ear lots,1 will be able at all times to sup- ply these in any quantity. Mso 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 Markley, Ppop. Jas. Walker & San WINOHAM Furniture Dealers and Undertakers s We are specially qualified lified Under, taken am .nreoe mere, ad those entrusting their work to may rely on it welly well d aNight 0a11s reedited et residence. Office Phone 108 iaouse Phone the The ADVANCE is North Huron's leading news- paper. Are you a sub- scriber i' If not, why Only $1 per year. TIIuRsDAY, SEPTEMBER I, I910 The Peoples' Popular Store WINGHAM, ONTARIO KER IRD Fruit And Pickling Season .nom Now is the Fruit and Pickling season, We are headquarters for Pure Cider and White Wine Vinegars— they are absolutely First quality. Heinz Pickled Cucumbers — a dainty Pickle, guaranteed pure, and as cheap as you can pickle them yourself. These are the Pickles with a name. We've a large assortment of Bottled Pickles -- Chow Chow, Walnuts, Onions and mixed, at only 10e. Keen's Durham Mustard—regular 20 cents, for 15 cents. This is the store where you get Pure Spices— Tumeric, Curry Powder, Pickle Spice, and in fact everything required at this season. HONEY We have been fortunate in securing a supply of Pure Clover Honey, in five and ten lb. pails. This Honey is strictly first-class. It will pay you to put in a supply. Bay The Ladles' Home Journal -- the leading Magazine—issued every two weeks—only 10 cts. DR. AGNEW PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR. 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) COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. Special attention paid to Diseases of women and children. Omen Hones :-1 to 4 p.m,; 7 to 9 p,m, DR. ROBT• G. REDMOND M. R. C. A. (Eno. L. R. C. P. (Loud. 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 Evo, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes Thoroughly Tested. Glasses Properly Pitted. Otliee with Dr. Kennedy. Office Hours -- 3 to 5-4 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. —Office in Macdonald Btook— W. J. PRICE , O.D.S.. D , 13.S.A , L Honor Graduate of Universtt of Toronto and Dattal Surgeonss of Royal college of Ormers IN BkAnk Etooft —• WirrenA.i WINGHAM General Hospital. (Under Government Iespoctlon.) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished. Open to all regularly licensed phyeiciatra. Ratos for ppatients (whioh leoludo board and nurstng)-313.50 to $1S.00 per week, ateording to looation of rootn. For further Informa- tion—Address MISS Ia MATTBEWS Superintendent, I3ox 223, Hingham, Ont. R. VANSTO OE BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowestest rates. Or rm �i3ri tVI m IILoc1t, WINGHAM. PROMPTLY SECURED e deice t the businecs of Manufacturers. l egineers and *there who teal Ile the advise/At, Ity et having their Patent business trap: ttted by etperts. Preliminary advlc!free. Charge! tuoderatt. Our Inventer't Adviser tient u Ito1;*a4°n Et tu'irr e , u, c.r v.I tire u DICKINSON & IIOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Office : 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. EstabIishod 1840. Head Office GUELPH, ONT. Risks taken on all classes of in- surable property on the cash or pre- mium note system. SA/TES GnLDIE, CHAS. DAVIDSON President. Secretary. RITCHIE do COSI NS, Agents. Wingham, Ont A. E. SMITH 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 aril payable at par at any I3ank in the Dominion. RATES 3.00 and under, 3 cts. $10 to $30 10.—$ 0 eta. $30 to g50, 15 cts. Same rates e] rgod on 'principal banking points in the U, S. C. N. GRIFFIN' GENERAL AGENT Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass and Weather Insurance, coupled with a Real Estate and Money Loaning business. Office over Malcolm's Grooery dVE tl E65V CAl3s, EXPERIENCE Tnaos I49ARItax DEStGNs Copvr:taura &C. Anyene sending A sketch end desertpffen wor efnlri:ly r_,rert tin err opnnoii i.^4o'Ntiottier nn Invention 11 pr natty atentrthle. Commtl lea• 1samntrlctiyconfidential. IIA1iollOu t on rnvnts sent fi'0.Owestagency forseearinpatNnta. %',etc„t4 taxon thranqIt 3lunn le CO. receive sperm nottee, trltleou6 chsrgo, lath* Scientific ,lrmerkeane. A 'handca.nett ifl..etrated **Mt. tamest Or, rnl+tion et any ,.tenons journal, %curs r ('.)r"eida, $3.76 s; y*r, pe liege prapaki, Bold by al n3.w.t1Nale cbtrortkwy, MA � l�ftlVt 'tif w tr �8,.1yr1+t :I