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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-04-06, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 191 emailW, h ou fiwnishi MrDresser. MR. DRESSER ;-- IF THE LAUNDRY HAS KNOCKED OUT YOUR SHIRTS AND DROKEN YOUR COLLARS AROUND THE EDGES, PLAYED HAVOC ,WITH YOUR CUFFS; IF YOU HAVE MADE HOLES' .IN THE TOES OF YOUR SOCKS AND ARE NOT LUCKY ENOUGH TO HAVE SOMEDODy TO DARN THEM FOR YOU; IF YOU HAVE DROPPED SOMETHING ON EACH ONE OF "YOUR NECKTIES .0R IF YOUR COLLAR HAS '• CUT" ; OR IF you NEED - ANY FURNISHINGS FOR y0U a0Dy COME TO US. WE SELL EVERYTHING A MAN WEARS. ALL 25 CENT SOCKS AND 50 CENT NECKTIES ARE NOT THE SAME QUALITY. LET US FURNISH YOUR BODY AND MAKE IT FIT TO LIVE IN. McGee & Campbell CLOTHIERS eel MEN'S FURNISHERS Good Goods Produce Wanted KING BROS. The Store At Which To Do Your Spring Buyin Every Department Is Filled With New And Seasonable Goods. New Wash Goods. Dress Linens, Ginghams, Vestings, Chalnbrays, Cotton Suitings, Prints, Etc, New Trimmings, Embroideries,Laces. Our range consists of the newest and most up.to•date that can be • had. New House Furnishings. Just to hand, a fine selection of Rugs, Car. pets, Japanese Mattings, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Etc. A few Fur Coats, Etc, to go at greatly reduced prices. ing Bros. Prices Right We Want Your Trade . c. t. ......<•"•_ _ ~...�..-..e ,n.s The matter under this band is ianpplied by the W1» 1 nna W. G. T, LT,, If any pian defile the temple of God God destroy • for e temple hi shall G 1 dent th . m s r Y+ of God is holy, which temple ye aro.-- 1 Cor,, 3:17, Rev. L. G. Broughton says—"I have been through the cigarette factories of South and North Carolina and else- where and what I say I know to be a fast. The bleached paper in which the tobacco is wrapped is thoroughly steeped in Arsenic. It ismade in China, a heathen production. We cannot make it here, though we make at it, and make a more dangerous article. It is this arsenic that gives the finger ends of a cigarette smoker the dirty yellow color, always so plain. It is generally thought that this coloring is produced by nicotine, but I know that it is not. Do you ever see it on the fingers of a man who smokes cigars, No, but there is as much nicotine in one cigar as in a bar- rel of cigarettes. The poisoning comes from the arsenic, and it is this miser- able viper that first enters the brain of the smoker, after being absorbed by the blood in the lungs where it is thrown to be purified, and instead of that, is loaded with impurities." The cigarette smoking ie denounced becauseof its blighting, blasting effect upon one's success in life; because it draws off the energy, saps the vitality and force which ought to be made tell in one's career ; because it blunts the sensibilities and deadens the thinking faculties ; because it kills the ambi- tion and the finer instincts, and the more delicate aspirations and percep- tions ; because it destroys the ability to concentrate the mind, which is the secret of all achievement. The whole tendency of the cigarette nicotine poison in the youth is to ar- rest development, It is fatal to all normal functions. It blights and blasts both health and morals. It not only ruins the faculties, but it unbal- ances the mind as well. Magistrate Crane of New York City says :—"Ninety-nine out of a hundred boys between the ages of ten and seventeen years, who come before me charged with crimes, have their fing- ers disfigured by yellow cigarette stains. There is something in the poison of the cigarette that seems to get into the system of the boy and to destroy all moral fibre." He gives the following probable course of a boy, who begins to smoke cigarettes—first, cigat'ettes ; second, beer and liquors ; third, craps and petty gambling ; fourth, horse racing and gambling on a larger scale; fifth, larceny; sixth, state prison. Another New York Magistrate says — "The fact that 35 prisoners, thirty-three smoked cigaret- tes might seem to indicate some direct connection between cigarettes and crime. And when it is announced on authority that most cigarettesare doped with opium, this connection is not hard to understand. Tobacco is the boy's easiest and most direct road to whiskey. When opium is added the young man's chance of 'resisting the combined forces and escaping phy- sical, mental, and moral harm is slim indeed." - C'garette smoking is no longer a simple moral question. The great cosiness world has taken it up as a deadly enemy of advancement, of achievement. Leading business firms all over the country have put the cigarette on the prohibited list. Another of the deadly influences of cigarette smoking is the gradual, kill- ing of the power of decision. The victim begins to vacillate, to waver, and to ask everybody's advice. He cannot make up his mind about any- thing. He loses the power ; to say, No. THE: WIN1.ATJAM ADVANCE Through Train West, Personally conducted Grand Trunk special trains will leave Toronto 11 p.m, April 1tb, for Edmonton, stop- ping at all pointe on Grand Trunk Pacific Railway west of Winnipeg, Pullman tourist sleepers will be car- ried tally equipped with bedding anti porter in charge, Berths may be secured in these cars at a low rate,. This is an exceptional opportunity Per those wishing to take advantage of the remarkably low ane-wi y settlers' rates, or round trip Ilomeseekers ex- cursione, through the American cities, Tickets, berth reservations and full particulars may be obtained from any Grand Trunk agent, or address, A. E. Duif, District Passenger Agent, To- ronto, Ont. DON'T BE BA1,D. Nearly Anyone May Secure A Splendid Growth Of Hair. We have a remedy that has a record of -growing hair and curing baldness in 93 out of every 100 cases where used according to directions for a reason- able length of time, That niay seem like a strong statement—it is, and we mean it to be, and no one , should doubt it until they have put our claims to an actual test. We are so certain Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will cure dandruff, prevent baldness, stimulate the scalp stud hair roots, stop falling hair and grow new Bair, that we personally give our positive guarantee to refund every penny paid us for it in every instance where it does not give entire satis= faction to the user. Itexall "93" Hair Tonle is as pleasant to use as clear spring water. It is delightfully perfumed, and does not grease or gum the hair. Two sizes, 50c and $1.00. With our guarantee back of it, you certainly take no risk. Sold only at our store—The Rexall Store, J. W. McKibbon, Bengal Governor Coming. A Canadian wide missionary con- vention will shortly be announced by the Laymen's Missipnary Movement. Meetings will be held in almost every town and city from the Atlantic to to the Pacific some time next autumn. The dates have not as yet been defi- nitely fixed, but the first gathering will likely take place at Vancouver about the middle of October. Sir Andrew Fraser, late Lieutenant -Gov- ernor of Bengal, will be the chief speaker at those conventions, and in the western provinces he will be as- sisted by Mr. John R. Mott. In Montreal it is expected Rev. Dr. Robb. E. Speer will accompany Sir Andrew Fraser. Montreal Development. With the new era of construction that bids fair to make this an entirely new City within the next quarter of a century well under way, Montreal is now spending annually on the erection of new buildings nearly enough money to build the Georgian Bay canal, and is using during the same period enough building material to construct at least three pyramids equal in size to the great pyramid of Cheops. Never before in the history of Canada has there been any ap- proach to the record of expansion which figures just collected have brought to light here. New suburbs, towns in themselves, are springing into being almost every day all over the island. Por Sale. Good 2 storey frame house, with ten rooms and No. 1 barn, and three acres of land. Will be sold right for quick sale. For particulars apply to Frank McConnell, Real Estate Agent, Will Grow Potatoes. ., The Clinton News -Record reports as .follows: "In several ways farming in 1•Iuron Oounty has undergone quite a, change in the past few years. Dairy- ing bas inci e.teed and there is a great- er acreage in fisx, beets, beans and onions that was formerly y the case, , and now a Company has been formed which will grow potatoes on a large scale. It iscomposed of Majnr Mc- Taggart Messrs. IA,Forrester and Jamos Hamiltou, and will be known as ''The Huron Farm Pro- ducts Company," The intention is to begin with one hundred acres, and to grow potatoes according to name, as is done sin New Brunswick frons thence, by the way, the seed will be obtained. The most up-to-date methods will be employed for which purpose the Company are purchasing such machines as a cutter, planter, sprayer, digger and aseorter. These will simplify the work and enable it to be done with much greater expedition and also no doubt better." Porcupine Gold Mines. It took Montreal a long time to wake up and cast a,sleepy glance over Porcupine. Developments that made the world stare have been going on for a good twelve-month up there. Toronto has gone crazy over it. Por- cupine, as a camp, is undoubtedly good if one may believe the united word of the scores of engineers, expert and otherwise, who have walked right. in and turned around and walked right out again, They all saw enough to satisfy them that pay ore in large quantities was to be had. Some of the mines come out with flsring pros pectuses gaudily decorated. The wise man sends most of these to the waste basket. Others appear as a straight business proposition and the wise man treats them as such. If money is put in more money may be taken out, So far, these latter have stood the test of time. The money put in for development has amply justified the work and risk. Hollinger is one of these, the Dome is another, Porcupine Tisdale is another. These three camps, however, leaders in populari- ty as they have been so far, and situated in the centre of the gold producing zone, are still gambles. As a matter of fact all mines are gambles. It's Easy tci ' tit` TAKE ONE OF THESE LiTTLE TABLETS AND THE PAIN • IS GONE. "I use. Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills for Neuralgia, LaGrippe and all pains. I don't ihtend to be without them, for I find ready relief in them for every- thing I use them for." MRS. L. F. MILLER, 120 W. 6th St,, Davenport, Ia. All Pain "In my family Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills are used for headache, colic and other pains, and always give relief at once." THOS. R. FOWLER R. D. No. 3, Dunn. N. C. Price 25c at your druggist. He should supply you. I/ he does not, send price to us, we forward prepaid. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Toronto. 4"+ • ',r,,�^? iv seyt� a;• 'r, �a • 'aG•�•, . ; 51: 7Q1.K7;%�:''I��L"Y ti%q•' :•s:'� 1E1,`iX��,• Tom.'- r,4,rkatagj � 41 jot Aikel N alE: ti s ' T'' '' k 'r S',1i1.4iV;'l,itL''i,•i. faf,titlnw�^Yiw' Concrete Sidewalks are Safe, Sightly and Everlasting LTJMBER tised in damp places and on wet ground—as, for instance, in walks -has a very short .life. It requires almost constant repairing and, in a 'few years, needs replacing. Concrete, on the other hand, intproves with age, and the very dampness which de- stroys lumber calls out the best qualities of '. the cement by making it harder and harder - until neither time nor traffic can affect it. The best of wooden walks keep getting out of repair, and are a continual menace to life and linib. They are also a frequent source sof expensive doctor bills and lost time. Then again, they pare likely to eat up The original cost. in repairs before they are replaced. Concrete. walks are sightly,, everlasting and safe. 'I'liey cost less to build and need no repairing nor painting. Write for our free book, "What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete." It tells in plain, simple language, how you can save money on farm construction by using cement for Barns, Dairies, Foundations, Fence Posts, 'Ploughs, Feeding Floors, Hitching Posts, Stalls, Silos, Stairs, and so forth. The Book is well illustrated with photographs, plans and diagrams. Fill out the coupon or send a postal to -day. Simply address it to Canada Cement Co. Limited 61.8e Mittlanai tante flnlldhitr 140talre el si You 'bray send me a copy of "What the Farmer Can no with Concrete" Andress FEEDING VALUE OF OATS. Analysea of Straw and Grain Mads by Federal Agricultural Depxrtmnnt. T'he analyses of out straw show that this roughage well deserves its reputa. tion as the )gest of its class for feed. ing. In protein and fat it is higher in feeding value than wheat, barley or rye straw, while in carbohydrates there is little difference. found for pound in its natural condition it is also materially better than corn stover on account of the greater moisture con- tent of the latter, but the dry matter !'n, corn stover is rather richer in food constituents than that in oat straw, ' Oat bay is shown to bo slightly infe- rior to barley hay in feeding value, but it ranks higher than timothy hay in protein and fat and in consequence' is a slightly better feed, Hay made from the bearded varieties of barley is sometimes not readily eaten by stook on account of the bards. The waste thus occasioned makes oat hay fully as valuable ton for ton as hay made from bearded barley. Oats cut green for feeding contain less water than either cora or rye. The superiority of oats over rye for stilling is particularly noticeable, as the oats are much higher in total food value. Green oats compare quite favorably pound for pound with green clover. The feeding value of any article de- pends not only on its chemical compo- sition, but on the digestibility of the matter it contains. It may contain a very high proportion of valuable food material, but part of this material may be in such form that animals are not able to digest it. While the hull of oats contains little thatois digestible, it serves to lighten the grain ration and to give bulk and In that way aids the complete digestion of the grain. Oats contain more digestible protein than barley or corn and nearly as much as wheat. This grain is also much higher in fat than barley or wheat and practi- cally as high as corn. In carbohy- drates, the cheapest portion of the food, oats are considerably lower than any of the other grains. Oat straw ranks much higher in digestible pro- tein and fat than the straw from any of the other grains and nearly as high in carbohydrates. It contains less pro- tein than corn stover, -but more of the other food constituents. Oat hay is higber than timothy hay in all the di- gestible nutrients. The best farmer is the man who bestows, the most thought and care on his soil, keeping it up to the highest state of fertility. Also, if he is an animal farmer, he must do the same by his animals. To Keep' Hogs Where They Belong. This will illustrate a contrivance which I am using, says a correspond- ent of the National Stockman and Farmer. It becomes necessary some:- times ome-times to pasture adjoining fields with cattle and horses, leaving the hogs in either field. My plan is this: _Nail boards from the ground up, say about sixteen inches, at or upon the main •.�1 irsi' tr, WSf�.f,A BARRIER FOR HOGS. [From the National Stockman and Farm- er,l gate posts. Then plant two stub posts, say about fourteen inches from gate posts, nailing boards to them also, same height. The principal is this: The cattle and horses can•,step over or • between these obstructions, while the hogs cannot jump them. They can go through or between, but in order to jump onr hogship must "square" blas self, as this last arrangement prevents him from taking this square position. Shutting Off Drafts. Every crack, crevice'or hole in or about the windows in which plants are kept during winter should be closed by pasting paper over the smaller ones, stuffing with soft paper pi' rags the .Larger and wherever it can •be em plo'ed filling with well beaten putty. Poultry Pointers. Most farmers keep too many roosters in proportion to the hens. This is a prime cause of Infertility in eggs. An overfcrtilized egg is often yolkless and Is always infertile. One cock to ten to fifteen hens is sufficient. The main factor in securing success with poultry in welter lies in the hen- house being perfectly dry and warm with sufficient light and . ventilation. Beware of providing too much venti- lation, for in winter that means frozen combs, colds and kindred evils. Pooriy dressed poultry goes begging In 'the market, while the supply of choice (fancy) stock is not suflicient to meet the demand, A box of granulated charcoal should be kept in the poultry house. • If fowls or chicks have access to charcoal they 16111 never be troubled with intesfinal worms. High grade manure will be wanted next spring for garden work, and it will pay to collect and care for the poultry droppings. In breeding ducks new drakes should bo introduced into the flock each year. New blood should be introduced' every time any of the young birds are used, Every poultryman should lay in a supply of alfalfa or clover for his fowls during the *Inter months, Green food is as essential as grain for the egg lacers.. ..rr„ w., -,':,x •: - 'it?tcv"oti 'tourist Cars West.. - There is no More comfortable way to travel to the West than in a Cana, dian Pacific tourist sleepingcar. These ears run from Toronto to Win nipeg, Calgary and Vancouver daily at 10.10 p.m, berths are fully moll). ped with bedding, every travelling convenience is afforded and an atten- tive porter is in charge. The oars cost is very small and tourist cars are attaohed to each 13onm)eseskers' special train from Toronto, Early applioation to local O.P.R. Agent should be made for berths, Do You Want To Come In' On A Few Bargains I n° Staples ? Read This List. WHITE COTTONS.—Fine .make, 36 and 37 in, wide, special • for ladies' and children's wear. TOWELLINGS.--Heavy Linen Crash, Huck and Cotton, at, all prices. Also Colored and Bleached Turkish Towels, large size, special price 25e. SHEETINGS.—Bleached and Unbleached, Twilled and Plain, and Circular Pillow Cloths, at old prices notwith- standing the rise in these goods. SHIRTINGSI—Imported Oxford Shirtings, fast colors and • splendid material for giving satisfactory wear. Rock - fast Dills in Black and White Patters, the most pop- ular Shirtings for workingmen's Shirts. APRON GINGHAMS.—Indigo Dye, wide, in qualities that cannot be repeated at the prices. MERCERIZED MULL. -45 ins wide, fine, beautiful goods for dreas slips and motor scarfs. RADIUM FOULARD.—The greatest success of recent years for drosses in, spot and stripes. SCOTCH ZEP13t'RS.--The famous '.'Anderson'' brand, pop- ular fortotteir fast colors and soft textn,re. Grocery Specials Choice Prunes.... .. loc a lb. Gallon Apples, reg. 35c, for English Pickles, reg. 15c, for roc No; 1 Grannlated Sugar, zo lb. sack..tt.00 , t 11 Foo ib. sack... 4.75 _. hl�swttt.aeowwlnrl Goods delivered any place in town. Phone. 8 , T.A. M WIN HAM lls New Idea Patterns TO cta. THE LEADING STORE New Idea Patterns To ors; 7 /Exhibit ,!,. i i`�' , Spring SIt ry Of Correct Spring . !� �y��.,� Ji' ►�I o I i i I , iib '` I and Summer Fash- ■ ions for Women "-- IIIS . Everybody is invited to come and see the a; 1'' New Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists and ' House Dresses, w r beth- er you come to buy or merely to took. ' J You'll like the -styles we show in Ladies' Suits, at $18.75, $15,00, $16 00 and $18.00, Scores of handsome new styles in Skirts to ohoose from, here. See our special Voile or Panama Skirt at $5.00. New Coats, the finest in the land, aro now here awaiting your inspection. See our Black Silk Coats ; prices begin at $13.00. Bargain in Black or Fawn Coats at $5 00. New Fawn Waists, speoiai at $1 00. New Black Silk Waists, only $3,00. New Fancy Net and Silk Waists, sale price $2.75. NEW RAIN COATS.—Pretty styles in Silk Moire and Rubber Coat ; all at special out prices. Dress Goods and Silks. TO :SLE THEM I3 TO WANT THEM. We earnestly ask your inspection, knowing full well the effect the, sight of these hand- some Dress ;Fabrics will have on your puree -strings. ONE DOLLAR VALUE 36 inch Taffeta Silk for 75o. One Dollar and Fifty Cont valve Taffeta Silk for $1 35. 40 inch Colored Paillette- Silk, out price—$1.30. New Black and White Cheek and Stripe -50o. Wide Pongee Silk, natural shade -60o. Dress Goods in all . the newest weaves and leading colors at less than city prices. See our large range of coloring in new weaves ; up to 65o value for 50o. Agents for New Idea Patterns and Magazines, all patterns only 10c. H. E. Go. Do You Want To Come In' On A Few Bargains I n° Staples ? Read This List. WHITE COTTONS.—Fine .make, 36 and 37 in, wide, special • for ladies' and children's wear. TOWELLINGS.--Heavy Linen Crash, Huck and Cotton, at, all prices. Also Colored and Bleached Turkish Towels, large size, special price 25e. SHEETINGS.—Bleached and Unbleached, Twilled and Plain, and Circular Pillow Cloths, at old prices notwith- standing the rise in these goods. SHIRTINGSI—Imported Oxford Shirtings, fast colors and • splendid material for giving satisfactory wear. Rock - fast Dills in Black and White Patters, the most pop- ular Shirtings for workingmen's Shirts. APRON GINGHAMS.—Indigo Dye, wide, in qualities that cannot be repeated at the prices. MERCERIZED MULL. -45 ins wide, fine, beautiful goods for dreas slips and motor scarfs. RADIUM FOULARD.—The greatest success of recent years for drosses in, spot and stripes. SCOTCH ZEP13t'RS.--The famous '.'Anderson'' brand, pop- ular fortotteir fast colors and soft textn,re. Grocery Specials Choice Prunes.... .. loc a lb. Gallon Apples, reg. 35c, for English Pickles, reg. 15c, for roc No; 1 Grannlated Sugar, zo lb. sack..tt.00 , t 11 Foo ib. sack... 4.75 _. hl�swttt.aeowwlnrl Goods delivered any place in town. Phone. 8 , T.A. M WIN HAM lls