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The Wingham Advance, 1910-11-10, Page 5- TIIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1.0e I914. he tick Qf the; watch w-:. our :stylet .are ori #mea watch tis w'� can Stand it. MR, SWELL D RE.S'SER r -- ef..0 IF YOU ARE A JUDGE OF 'G007) CLOTHES YOU WILL DE ?LEASE 2) WITH THE MATERIALS. PAT -TERNS, CUT, MAKE, FINISH AND STYLE OF OUR GARMENTS. IF 3SOU ARE NOT A JUDGE OF GOOD CLOTHES, TRUST TO THE IL..NOWN REPUTA- TION OF OUR STORE. WE WISH ONLY PLEASED PATRONS WE MAKE GOOD. AND WE WILL GIVE ANY CUSTOMER. WHO 21 U3S FROM US AND IS NOT PLEAS- ED, A • .NEW SUIT. WE WANT TO BE RIGHT WITH EVERy- DOD3.. McGee & Campbell CLOTHIERS ea MEN'S FURNISHERS Baked The Cats. A sad mishap occurred to two cats last week in a farm house not many miles from Mildmay. The lady of the house had put a fire on in the kitchen stove and then went about her other house work. She thought she heard some noises about the door, but she did not go to see what it was until she had finished her work. Just then one of the neighbor's girls came in, and upon opening the door to warm herself, she was surprised to find two p ;ts roll out. They had evidently been having a hot time of it, and were badly baked:—[Mildmay Gazette. s ismareammemmeminniammummomormimerawnwiamoiammomu Goi:-t 1 usi ess 1 Sale A Ma Bll t Good Fresh Dry Goods and Groceries Dress Goods And Fancy Goods A Special Feature. sksompedomperoprampporresaPrKessone OmmoopercniimemPaPftssairYiessaftess This Great Sale will offer the people of Wingham and this northern part of the County of Huron and a part of Bruce, an opportunity of getting just what they require at less than wholesale prices-- for thie"'stock must be sold at once. We confidently assure the public that this is a Genuine Clearing Sade. The doors are now swung wide open, and the Sale is in full swing. The Goods Must Be Sold Prices Are Cut In Two Bargains For Everybody This Is Your Opportunity We want a number of additional Clerks, either young women or men, who will please apply at once. Ito goods charged at this Sale — either good saleable trade or cash only. D. M. Gordon SRLECTINID HEALTHY HERD. To 'enure Wholesome Milk Supply Careful Watch Should El* Kept, The selection of a healthy herd of cows Is of much importance, for with- out u healthy herd production of wbote- canto Mill; Is impossible. Therefore ev- ery animal selected should be subject- ed to a strlet examination, preferably by a veterinarian or at least by souse ono familiar with stock aitd their 410- °4'1s 'J's examination should include ap' parent saunclueee and the tuberculin test. Whether they be nppar'ently healthy or not the condltlon of the ud- der should receive especial attention, as conditions whleh may be present in the udder may permanently affect the function of that organ. A record should 'be kept for a rea- sonable length of time of such animttle its etre utceompanicd by a certificate of soundness. A complete history of each animal should be obtained, especially with regard to abortion, either in the animal itself or iu the herd with which it has associated. Cows tbat have re- covered or bulls having served aborting cows may act as carriers of contagious abortion. In the selection of a private mtik cow the same principle of examina- tion should be adopted, but if such is possible it should be carried out in a more thorough manner, as the healtb- fulnees of the family milk cow may have u direct influence upon the health- WICLL =ABED S1IOfTrt010T. fulness of the family. If the family milk cow is unhealthy, the milk, being used undiluted with other mirk, is more apt to be harmful to the consumer than when mired with the milk of healthy auimale. A suitable place, located as far as possible from the cow shed and dairy building, sbould be provided for the isolntiou of any animal that may show symptoms of disease. As soon as any symptom is noticed in any of the animals they should be removed immediately to the isolation ward and maintained there until it is positively known that the condition is not trans- missible. If it be transmissible the animals should be retained until all danger of transmission has passed. The cleaning out of the stable and thegroomiug of the animals should oc- cur at least a half hour before the time of milking in order to allow the dust to settle. Dusty fodder should never be handled just before milking. The animals may be better fed after milk- ing is completed. In some cases it may be well to sprinkle the floor before milking. At regular intervals, occur- ring at least'onec a year, the entire place should receive a thorough clean- ing. During this period of cleaning all adherent filth should be removed by scraping and washing, to be followed by spraying with a disinfectant and completed with a coat of whitewash or paint. An examination of the herd, includ- ing the tuberculin test, should be con- ducted once or, better, twice a year. If at this time any animals are found to be diseased they should be removed at once to the isolation ward and fife milk discarded until they are again head fry. Water Valuable For Skimenilk Calf. After a skimmilk calf is a few days old it will drink water, and it should be supplied regularly the same as othee anneals. It wilt suffer especially in hot weather if it gets no water. Save all the heifer calves from the best pro- ducing cows for future breeding stock. Veale are at a good price at present, but it Is poor economy to sell a heifer for veal that In a short time will make a good cow. Profit of Well Mated Team. Two horses that work well together, that are equally free and have a uni- form disposition will naturally accom- plish more and be more profitable than a poorly mated span. THE HORSEMAN. Way to Savo Horse's Eyes. A horse confined to a dark stall and then taken out suddenly into a bright sunlight will in time suffer from bad eyes. Warm Milk Good For Colts. It is easy to teach a suckling colt how to drink milk, and a quart of warm cow's milk in the moruing will gire It a geed start, Make Hayloft Seed and Dust Proof. The floor of the hayloft should bo sects and du.lt tight. llorses are often injured by seeds and dirt tallies into their ears and eyes. Dolth g Fuad For Horses. Bolting of food causes indigestion, and consequently loss of health. Guard: against irregular feeding It tends to matte horses bolt their foods. Feed the Horse Good Hay. The hay usually given to horses to supplement the pasture Is of very poor quality, either woody or moldy, tt#d this results in a considerable loss. Educating the Farre Horse. A farmer evlto is capable of preperiy training a horse for the different re. quiretnetifs of farm or road can gener- ally employ his time 'quite protltably by giving hhn the necesitri education►. Market Por Orangeville, The Town Council has, ,decided to open a Bash produce market in Orangeville on Thursday, in the old council chambers, Arrangements are being made to secure a number of out- eicte buyers who will pay the highest prices. As Orangeville is ISO miles from Toronto this new anterprisre should prove a boots to the femme around the oo my seat of Dofferith TIRE W X N 7t` I A M ADVANCE You owe it to your own best judgment to try Psychine (pronounced Si -keen). Weil gladly buy a 50.cent bottle from your druggist and give it to you free to try. i ou know the "know -it tills " Sus. picious of everybody and everything. They promised well at one time in their taree)•, then they seemed to conte to a full stop. Just because of that unhappy dis- trust, that suspicion that won for them the same attitude in return, that made every one distrust and dislike them. Now you're not a "know -it -4M" Only about one per cent, of the people are. We feel sure that you have an open receptive mind—one that is anxious to learn more, to advance. And to you we say that you owe it to your own best judgment td try Psychine. * * * 'Every now and then we come to a certain epoch In medicine when we think advance or improvement im- possible, Then some one comes along and the whole school of medicine Is overturned, new and apparently indisputable theor- ies, all good, all progressive. In the progress of medicine we some- times discover new values in old things. One of these is In the efficacy of cer- tain herbs to cure disease. And the reason they cure Is that they increase and strengthen the white corpuscles of the blood ----the tPhage- cytes—the scavengers of the body, de- vouring every germ of disease that gains entrance to the body. A third of a century ago, Psychine was compounded of certain herbs. Since .that .time it 'has cured tun. dreds of thousands, ,And all because It contained those herbs that science now knows builds up and strengthens the white cor- puscles of the blapd—the Phagocytes. * * If you have any of these ailments don't be a "know-it-all," it won't pay you. Learn something at our expense, fill out the Coupon and mail to us. La Grippe ,Bronchial Coughs Bronchitis Weak Lungs Hemorrhages Weak Voice Sore Throat Sparing Weakness Anaemia harry Decline Female Weakness Catarrhal .Affections Indigestion Catarrh of Stomach Poor Appetite Night Swcata Chills and Fevers Obstinate Coughs Sleeplessness and Laryngitis and Nervous Troubles Dyspepsia After•oft'ects et Pleurisy, Pneumonia and IA Grippe. Now, we don't ask you to take our word. for the tremendously beneficial effect of Psychine. P111 out the coupon below, mail it to ns and we'll give,your druggist an order (for which we pay him the regular retail price) for a 50 -cent bottle of Psychine to be given you free of cost, We Will undoubtedly buy and dis- tribute in this manner, hundreds of thousands of these 60 -cent battles of Psychine. And we do that to show our entire canfideuce in this wonderful prepa- ration. A confidence that has been based on our thirty years' experience with title splendid preparation, with a full know- ledgecures oit hasf the mahund drede of thousande of e. COUPON No, 122 To the Dr. T. A. SLOCUM, Ltd. 193.195 Spadina Ave., Toronto I accept your offer to try a 600. bottlo of Payonino (pronounced St•keen) ab your expense. I have not had a 60o. bottle of Psyohine under this plan. Kindly advise my druggist to deliver this bottle to ulo. 142y Name Town Street and Number....... My Druggist's Name Street and Number......... This coupon isnot good for a 50e. bottle of Psychine it presented to the druggist it must be sent us—wo will then buy the 60c. bottle of Psychine from your druggist and direct him to deliver it to flay timoiwithoumay notice. Send coupon to day. Struck Lawyer In Court. A sensational turn was given to ti e perjury case in Walkerton last week, when Mr. J. B. McKenzie, barrister of Toronto, rushed around the table and assaulted. Lawyer Mickle of Chesley. The occurrence took place in the town hall where the court was in session, and as lawyers generally fight with their mouths rather than their fists, the sight of one that used both caused much excitement in the room. Mr. Mickle, it seems, drew the wrath of Mr. McKenzie on to him by taunting him with being the real prosecutor of the case. After denying the charge, McKenzie moved around the table after Mickle and impressed it upon him with a Fitzsimmons' jab. Mickle who was in a chair, clambered to his feet and struck an attitude, but the impending encounter didn't materia- lize, Mr. McKenzie withdrawing and apologizing for the assault.—(Bruce Times. Eggs In Winter. In the first place it should be re- membered that in the ovary of a pullet there are about 600 eggs. With proper management, 125 to 150 or even 200 eggs can be obtained from the pullet during its first year, and it will do almost as well the second year. Froin then on the quantity de- creases rapidly each year. The folly of keeping hens when they are eight or nine years of age as many of us do is apparent. Such a hen will lay only a few eggs each spring. The first point, therefore, in produciug winter eggs is to have either pullets or one year old hens. • The second point is in the housing, Hens cannot be expected to lay in the damp, 111 - ventilated though warm houses, which were once the rule. The open - fronted or muslin -curtained poultry house which is always dry and well ventilated is the ideal place for pro- ducing winter eggs. In feeding, the system which involves the least labor but keeps the hen busy is the one adopted by most of our successful poultry men. The wet mashes which were once so popular have been abandoned almost altogether. Dry niasbes and whole grain mixed in the litter should be the rule. With young birds, well ventilated houses and a system of feeding, which keeps them busy, there is no trouble in obtaining winter eggs and lots of them. Arrested After Three Years. The Royal Northwest Mounted police have scored again in the oap- turo at H tmilton of a prisoner who hasbeen wanted since May 1907. It is alleged that he stole $1,000 worth of cattle from a ranch on Battle River, in Saskatchewan. A corporal named Oaville has worked on the case ever since, and the other day located and arrested his man, having travel- led 3,000 miles in the course of his work. Our newest Overcoats MEN'S DEPARTMENT PpIPPPIPPIPPppePosmisPirso Don't Put Off Getting That Winter SUIT or OVERCOAT Any Longer We are showing styles and valves that will open your purse if you see them. Hadn't you better drop in right away? We think we have clothing that will ex- actly suit you. Our assort- ments are so large we are almost sure to have just what you like at the price you want to pay. are extremely attractive and very reasonably priced. Men's Overcoats, all prices, $0.00, $7.00, $8.00, $IO.00, $I2.00, $15.. Men's High Class Tailor Made Suits Not the ordinary ready-made, but our English Worsted Tweed, made to our order by expert tailors. Sold to you through our system of very small expense, at prices folly fifteen per cent less than you can get equal values for elsewhere. See Our New Overcoats for Boys from 3 to 8 yrs. Price, $3.00. BOYS' SWEATERS—A BARGAIN AT 50c. HEWSON'S UNDERWEAR for Men, made of Pure Nova Scotia Wool. All sizes. Ask to see it. H. E. Isard & Co. e®m intniZZEINZOIXINSPOIS Seasonable and easonable This taW9S . e For -Thu a . You are a particular house- keeper— You are a discriminating buyer— You are a good Man-ager— 'That an ger—•That is why we ask you to coma in and let us show you this Tikdinpoilal• Oxford There's not a better baker in the btiminion. A special divided oven flue guarantees that. A special grate guarantees the most heat for the fuel consumed. Special ash -door guard guarantees cleanliness. Nickel lifts off and saves work of scouring. And The O!wdE6onoinIzor saves 20% of your coal bill. We want to demonstrate these exclusive Gurney features to you --their economy, efficiency, the satisfaction they give. Then we leave it to yott to decide -can you afjot'dZ to use any other range in your kitchen? You'll find a, full line of Gurney Oxford Stoves an our floor—all styles find all prices—Made for every purposo and all kinds of fuel. Come in any time, we're always glad to stow thein. W. J. BOYCE - Winghani ttLjaLF RO D UNDERWEAR 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, and 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. Also Union, rleece 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 waren, neat Jackets, and are in great demand for cool weather. Come in and see them. Highest Trice Paid For Produce