HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-11-03, Page 5rif
TiiIIR8DA.Y, NOVEMBER 3, X91Q
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE
5
MR. SWELL DRESSER :--
YOU WILL NOT KICK AT THE CLOTHES
YOU 3 UY FROM US, i3ECA USE THEY WILL
PLEASE YOUR EYE, AND 23ECA USE OUR
PATTERNS' AND STYLES ARE UP TO THE
LAST TICK OF THE WATCH.
OUR
CAUSE
OUR
CLOTHES WILL PLEASE YOU, 73E -
THEY FIT.
CLOTHES ARE NOT SLUNG TO-
GETHER 73UT ARE HAND SCISSORED AND
HAND TAILORED.
WE SATISY OUR CUSTOMERS AND LOOK
TO MAKE MORE THAN ONE SUIT FOR
THEM.
WE REMEMBER YOU
ARE HEALTHY
AND HAVE MANY SUITS TO BUY.
McGee & Campbell
CLOTHIERS Ca. MEN'S FURNISHERS
Church Milk Route.
Morningside Presbyterian church.
the only New York church to run a
milk route, has just dedicated a new
building. For two years a most
unique charity has been maintained
in their milk route for sick babies of
the very poor. About 125 babies
every day have been served. With
the milk goes a trained nurse. She
sees that the milk is modified and then
she teaches mothers the best methods
for infant treatment. The nurse
gives her services, When the work
was started there was opposition.
Some thought it undignified for a
church to modify milk and then give
it away, or even to sell it. But dig-
nity did not find favor with Morning-
side church authorities. Now it is
such a success everybody favors it.
The late John S. Kennedy left to
Presbyterians a large amount of
money, and $30,000 of it went to the
milk route church, The old building
was rebuilt and a parish house erect-
ed. In this • parish house are two
assembly halls, a stage with scenery,
a roof garden and many other things
useful to serve a neighborhood.
Th e
Best Ram
for Your
kitchen
There's only one best in anything—ranges or
anything else.
• Now we•want to demonstrate to you why we say
this Imperial Oxford Range is the best range for
your kitchen.
7frozaRD rcoNoH/ZLP
SAVES 20 PER CENT. OF YOUR FUEL BILL
This is a special patent found only on Gurney -Oxford Ranges—
reduces household expenses. Keeps fire running at four-fifths the cost.
Figure that out in dollars and cents.
GIVES PERFECT RESULTS ON BAKING DAY
Another Gurney -Oxford patent spreads the heat over the entire
oven. Makes it flake in front as well as back --under crust as well as
upper. Figure the time and worry saved on that.
Ilas a half -dozes other special features worth everything to you
for convenience and economy. Features that can be demonstrated in
the Store in a jiffy, but we can't explain here.
Please give us ten minutes of your
time next time you're down town.
These ranges aro made by one of the oldest and most reliable
concerns in Canada. Their guarantee of quality is back of ours -we
want to show you their good points.
We also carry other Gurney -Oxford stoves for all purposes and
all kinds of fuel. `.Vlratever you want is sure to be in their lino ----and
sure to be satisfactory. Conte in and see for yourself,
ASSESSMENTS AND TAXES.
Thera seem to bo it fear in some
quarters that high assessments nieces -
easily mean high taxes.
Tice fact le that just about so ;nisch
money per capita of •population iliust
be raised to meet publle expenses, and
under assessment means a high rate,
For example, take the ,three town-
ships of Godericb, Aberdeen and Der-
by. The following table shows the
population, the assessed value of land
per capita, and the assessed value of
buildings :---
Popu. Land Bldgs, Rate
Goderich To. "1.870 $ 706 $166 6,2
Aberdeen Tp1,873 370 70 11.
Derby Tp 1,802 340 170 11
It will be -noticed that in Aberdeen
and Derby, the assessment on land is
only about half as touch as in Gocle-
rich, but the tax rate is about tsvice as
high. The low assessment does not
lessen the tax burden.
There can be no doubt on the other
hand that the praetice.of under -assess-
ing property does lead to inequalities,
and that nothing would do more to es-
tablish equitable assessments than the
enforcement of the rule that all pro-
perty shall be assessed at full market
value.
Froin the figures given above it ap-
pears that in Derby, buildings bear
one-third the tax burden, while in
Godericb, they bear only one-fifth.
Either the assessors in the latter
two townships have discriminated in
favor of the improver, or the assessor
in Derby has discriminated in favor of
the speculator.
This discrimination between the two
classes of property by the assessors is
not legal, but it is practised simply be-
cause there is no check 'at present on
the assessor's work.
Where the assessor discriminates in
favor of improvements, most progres-
sive citizens will approve his action.
At the next session of the legisla-
ture a measure will be intrdduced ask-
ingthat municipalities be granted the
right to do legally what assessors
have for years been doing, to discri-
minate between the different classes
of assessments. The proposal is that
the municipality be allowed to place
a lower rate on buildings, improve-
ments, income and business assess-
ments than on land value.
NOW SOLD IN CANADA.
In Less Than 3 Years, Parisian
Sage, The Splendid Hair Tonic,
Is Sold All Over Canada.
•
There is a reason for the phenome-
nal sale of Parisian Sage in Canada
during the past three years.
And the reason is plain to all.
Parisian Sage does just what it is ad-
vertised to do.
Ask W. J. McKibbon about it, he
will tell you that he rigidly guaran-
tees to cure dandruff, stop falling hair
or itching scalp in two weeks or
money back.
There is no reason whatever why
any man or woman should fail to take
advantage of the above generous
offer.
But one thing that bas made Pari-
sian Sage so famous is its peculiar
power to turn the harsh, unattractive
hair that many women possess into
luxuriant and radiant hair in a short
time. Women of refinement the
country over are using it and it never
disappoints,
Sold everywhere, and in (gingham
by W. J. McKibbon fox 50c a large
bottle.
Turnberry.
Council met October 24th ; members
all present ; minutes read and con-
firmed.
On motion of Rutherford and Mul-
vey, John McGlynn was granted $0
for drain on C line and $5 for drawing
tile and putting in culvert on con-
cessions 8, 9.
Rutherford—Kelly—That Conn. A.
Wheeler be appointed to get 12 in. tile
taken out of culvert at Jas. Powell's
and put in 18 in. tile in culvert on 7th
line—carried,
Wheeler — Rutherford — That the
motion of Sept. 19 last, re dog tax, be
rescinded, as we find that dogs have
been very improperly assessed, and
that no dog tax be collected this year
—carried.
Messrs. Rutherford, Mulvey and the
Reeve were appointed to get fence put
up at Gemmill's bridge.
The Clerk was instructed to notify
the North Huron Telephone Co, to re-
move their poles on 101,h and llth con.
to proper place as per agreement.
The following cheques were is-
sued :--For gravel—Sas. McDougall,
56a, J. McNaughton 23c, J. W. King
$3 20, S. Vanstone $1:02, Alex.
McDonald $3.15, E. Orvis $3 88, H.
Godkin, jr,, $1,08 ; Judge Doyle, Court
of -Revision, $7,00; J. A. Bell, inspect-
ing bridge, $28; for selecting Jurors—
J. Burgess $0 ; T. K. Powell and Alex.
Kelly each $3; Voters' list appeals—
J. Burgess "$17.50, T. K. Powell $2 80,
Adam Cleghorn $3 70; Silo, McGlynn,
drain $0 and culvert $5 ; Jno. Mus-
grove, inspecting drain, $5 Currie
Bros., livery, $1 ; t 'iTY I3aker, Turn -
berry share Culvert, 50c; Hugh Mc-
Kinnon, bridge filling, $100; telephone
messages, $1.05.
Council will meet again at 10 a.m.
on Monday, Nov. 21.
J. Bargees, Clerk.
---Hon. W. 8. Fielding: is in Mont-
real this week, where he will consult a
specialist in reglad to .a eliglar attack
of facial paralysis, from which ha hems
been suffering. •
We will buy and give away hundreds of thousands of 50•
cent bottles of Psychine (pronouncedSi-keen).
There is one for you. Do you think e
could afford to do that were we not
supremely confident of its
great value?
Do you know another suck sweeping
proposition as ours?
Did you ever hear of anyone offer-
ing to prove any curative, preparation
Along similar lines? ,
All the risk is .ours, all the cost is
ours,
You yourself are to be the sole judge
of all we claim for Psychine.
Its beneficial effect alone will toll
you, without prejudice, without any
self-interest from any source,.
It shows our confidence ---this plan
--does it not?
Yet our confidl' .ace to us is not
phenomenal, not out of the way.
Nor would our confidence seem ex-
traordinary to you were you in our
place, and were you to know the things
we know.
Y,E
We've known Psychine for a third
of a century—almost a generation.
We know of the hundreds of thou-
sands it has cured.
We have hundreds of thousands of
unsolicited testimonials.
It doesn't require any great stretch
of I!anfidence to know from facts like
these.
Y1:e #
•Fsychine cures by increasing and
strengthening the white corpuscles of
the blood, or phagocytes,
'These white corpuscles eat every
tilsraase germ that finds entrance to
the body, when they're strong enough
and in sufficient numbers,
And Payelable builds these white
corpuscles because of certain medical
herbs it contains, nature's true remedy.
'which science now knows will do
just that,
We go to great expense to make
Psychine,
Our materials come from the ends of
the earth.
They are compounded in one of the
finest laboratories, in apparatus that
is costly in the extreme,
But costly and all as it is we 1cnowv
what it will do, hence the reason of
our buying a 50 -cent bottle from your
druggist and giving it you, free.
Now if you have any of these ail-
ments, fill out the coupon and mall it
to us to -day
You'll never regret your decision
so to do,
Ls Grippo
Bronchitis
Iiemo. rhages
Sora Throat
.Anaemia
Female Weakness
Indigestion
Poor Appetite
Chills and Favors
Sleeplessness and
Bronchial Coughs
Weak Lungs
Weak Voice
Spring Weakness
Early Decline
Catarrhal Affections
Catarrh of Stomach
Night Sweats
Obstinate Coughs
Laryngitis and
Nervous Troubles Dyspepsia
After-effects of Pleurisy, Pneumonia and
La Grippe
Now, we don't ask you to take our
word for the tremendously beneficial
effect of Psychine. Fill out the coupon
below, .mail it to us and we'll give your
druggist an order (for which we pay,
him the regular retail price) for a
5Q -cent bottle of Psyehlno to be given
you free of cost.
'We will undoubtedly buy and dis.
tribute in this manner, •hundreds of
!thousands of these 50 -cent bottles of
Psyebinc.
And we do that to show our entire
confidence in this wonderful prepara-
tion.
A confidence that has been based on
our 'thirty years' experience with this
splendid preparation, with a full know-
ledge of the hundreds of thousands of
cures it has made,
COUPON No. 122
To the Dr. T. A. SLOCUM, Ltd.
193-195 Spading Ave., Toronto
I accepb your offer to try a 50c. bottle
of Psychine, (pronounced Si -keen) ab
your expense. I have not had 500.
bottle of Psychine under this plan,
Ii;indly a,lsiso uiy druggist to deliver
this bottle to mo.
My Name
Town
Street and Number
,.1041.....
My Druggist's Name ............
Street and Number
This coupon is not good fora50o. bottle
of Psychine if presented to the druggist
it must bo sent us—we will then buy
tho fidc. bottle of Psychine, from your
druggist and direct him to deliver it to
you. This offer may be withdrawn ab
any time without notice. Send coupon
to -day.
Longest Prison Wall.
The wall around the federal prison
at Atlanta is said to be the longest
prison wall in the world and the larg-
est piece of concrete construction ever
built, with the exception of the con-
trete bridge work over the Florida
keys. This wall is 4,300 feet long, 30
feet high, four feet thick at the bot-
tom and two at the top. It encloses
28 acres of land.
A Great Success.
Government . ownership of tele-
phones in Manitoba has been a great
success. It is now only a little over
two years since the Government took
over the service, and the number of
telephones in the province have more
than doubled. Farmers' lines have
increased probably three -fold, and
long distance lines aro being built so
rapidly that it will not be long until
every place in the province will be
in communication with Winnipeg.
The growth in Winnipeg telephones
in Manitoba, said Commissioner En-
gineer Hayes, is considered to be
greater in percentage than it is in
any other large city on the continent,
being close upon 40 per cent. "There
are," he said, "now about 1,200 tele-
phones connected with the system
outside of the city of Winnipeg, and
these aro owned by the Manitoba
Government. In addition to this
there are about 5,000 telephones con-
nected with the system and owned by
various municipalities. This makes
a total of a little over 17,000 tele-
phones in the system out of Winni-
peg. Throughout the Province at the
present time, 34 gangs of men are
working, engaged on rural instal-
lation, and they have connected this
year almost 2,000 farmers' houses to
the system. This is a little better
than last year, and we expect to in-
stall another thousand before the year
is ended. We are putting up farmers'
lines at the rate of 150 miles a week,
and 75 miles of pole lines in a week."
The "Soo" Developing.
Nearly six million dollars has been
expended in the past year by the
British interests which now have
control of what is known as the Lake
Superior Corporation. This corpor-
ation owns not only the steel plant at
the Soo, but the Helen and Magpie
iron mines and the Algoma Central
Railway. The company expects in a
short time to have, in addition to its
present plant at the Soo, a coke oven
plant With a capacity of 1,100 tons a
day, a gas -power plant to generate gas
power from gas thrown off in the
manufacture of coke, and an addition-
al blast furnace plant with a daily
capacity of 450 tons of iron. All told
600 men will be employed at the Soo
works alone. In addition to this the
company has men at work on the
extension of the Algoma Central
Railway. It is expected that a com-
plete service will be established be-
tween the Soo, via Micbipicoton, and
the main line of the C.P.R., early next
spring. It is intended, eventually, to
push the line on to Hudson Bay.
..-. c- �, i3�✓. ~�-�.L.. Fi
ZIIVDOWN
NON -ELAS. NABI
The Safest Substitute
For Flannel
When the Greatest Authorities have declared
ZINDOWN to be THE BEST substitute for
Flannel, why use any other,
NOTHING TO BEAT IT
Ladies who have tried ZINDOWN say that
they would not be without it as it is such
A WONDERFULLY LASTING AND
COMFORTABLE MATERIAL
"LADIES' HOME MAGAZINE" says:.
"Everybody who needs a warm material and cannot
afford to buy pure flannels should purchase "Zxamowss.'
"WOMAN'S LIFE" says:
"'ZINDowN' should enjoy a large sale. It is soft and
warm and faun FROM ALL INJURIOUS OiILMIOALS.
NMI
mrsosocummasammwelmosesuum
ZINDOWN
has passed the Examining Board of the Incor-
porated Institute of Hygiene, Loudon, and has
been awarded Certificate for SPECIAL OUALI-
TrFS AND MERITS.
ZINDOWN MAY BE OBTAINED FROM
H. E. Isard & Co.
7.4,',,J.•;/%1',..;;,..;•74j,•a- ?r-144}T�r", _.c.. +:5'14:`:13;•%1-17'2,"'Z''
..' r+.-1!'s:i'N'%.'{�'-i's t �."' :.e '�.r.l*t. `..a 444.4-.Y...;?.-<'„er ^�n'�. ^'. �' L�CSa ti .l � ��.
y _ 9
t.3 , R) C , A'rA'i'Y • uj,.. - X•a �,>7'•
.x r,c... ...to. ....�e.r;+`s^-rtev` ca°�.'3 t-•. s4....,
q(✓ ,5 Jt , �ff , yl % yZop,f 1i 3 ) / ....4'147rir' .:- ±i
b,fi I°j ;;;IikliC:
IY S•!Ir/1 f/,�{tJf.;Jz: Y,� rvN r, Jr�� wli� ¢r SJ"Y { // ('�/!•3 ,t�-a,..� r r? a� Jfr/ ,o J p r I 1: ' q J l Tr n�J�//f `!r, lig{ cry rl�G }tyJF! r J Jit"1,:Tr r t�a lllr1 s,Gl7 JttL r, irJ !' fdJ p 2.,•1 e r
�t1j'}11(Ji���� r; al,".ni5 jj 'Ili J'e�;;Lrq '17 tt°rJ1�lIn l� t3+�5
t�G Y ig, �✓'l,if fl,� S �, }�,.{/ !t t lit (S" ('y
IIP f t /KM
J ' F.r !(,..�I r'111�i r'� � if ii�i7F9 C11.J, ••' ',.�,r,1c "S7ililM
li /rfrdtt. J 11 f,
tl �p � .j G
fil,��'G,'r � !;E jr�s�51� rf;��t>jr fiy(�9f
it}}} .,,, l+{s�i »s al �i «.. k .ilie i
,fiwt A,1 �: 1! f i ,.I I 'R r �;., ,, rnl'+.. t c R er i
' s / f J ✓, 1 \ 1 1 '''';r-.� c ,t r��r t wt.
,(I,•, '1 rra'1/}tis P. li f( ` 'n �v � J �i°li ft wt.
�,:+.LLa .� , a}t,,,,. gii. .4%.",%'s d'i 4`...'7 `Y^',.Ge71M',,, . 4 ,': .�`.r� IQ
Concrete Fence Posts Lies These
are sightly, strong, permanent.
Concrete is, in many localities, cheaper than
wood, for fence posts, and more durable than
stone, brick or iron. Our' book,
" What The Z arinier Can Do With
Concrete" is sent °REE%
It tells how to make, not only fence posts, but
in
walks, curbs, horse blocks, basil foundations,
l,.h.,,
feeding- floors, well curbs, drinking tronalis, silos,
dairies, and many other farm utilities where
cleanliness, strength and durability are req:tireel,
Many of these thins are simple and iae:;nei1-
sive to ulakt, and may easily be put tot,\ither
your spare tin:c. The teak carefully and simply
tells all, '1'i e rez7,ular encs of the book is 50c.
We are d:strlbutitr; tree, a lill:itcd nunsbar, how. -
ever, and charging up the cost to advertising.
That'a why you get your copy frcc, if you sign
the COlipcn and sc:::1 it to -day. 1)o it noty.
Ian may stn:! els a copy of "What the
F'tirmer Cats 00 With Concrete."
=:ane 4444.
-a
CA s "iaD S. CEl `F 1�. �. O.2 z "-k c
Y j Yual..w IN i. S.k,'.uG �-.�.�
S'I.GO National Bank Builc,ing
MONTREAL
aapg Saua4a5w ov; olox
4414.
4414
t .»
.r u
Lk
r. /. . w
...i"'Mtg.H.21:• i.+thief_ itur..,...611111iF'JMI ,tIC
Seasonable and
Reasonable
UNDERwBAR:.
We are ready for cold weather demands' with a
full stock of warm Underwear. We handle the
two well-known and thoroughly reliable brands—
Stanfield's and Turnbull's, for Ladies , and Children.
We can recommend and guarantee every garment:.
If one of these garments shrink,• we shall replace
it with a new one. Every garment is full fashion-
ed and well shaped, and will give the best satis-
faction. Your choice in Cotton, Union, Wool, arid
Silk and Wool. If you want a beautiful, soft,
pliable garment, try our Stanfield Silk and Wool
Goods.
A complete stock of Stanfield's Unshrinkable Wool
Underwear for Men, always on hand.
Penman's famous Pen -angle Unshrinkable Goods,
for those who like something finer and softer.
AIso Union, Fleece Lined and Merino, in all sizes.
Something to suit every man.
Ladies' Sweater Coats
A bran new stock of Ladies' Knit Sweater Coats,
in the fashionable shapes and desirable colors.
These are warm, neat Jackets, and are in great
demand for cool weather. Come in and see them.
Highest Price Paid For Produce
T. A. Mills
Wi I HAM