Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-05-18, Page 6A purely herbal balm ; best thing ter the tender skins of children, yet powerful enough to heal an adult's chronic sore; highly antiseptic; oases pain and smarting soon as applied— that is Zam-Ruk. Remember It is purely herbal—no mineral poisons, no animal fats. Power and purity combined I f,T r L All drusglsts and stares sell at 50e. a box. 4 THURSDAY, MAY 18, ligtr T I] WINGUAM A.DVANO] _. ....„, home -New in the New - aud your you goods any- •. 101111 Y ISARD'S House you will Curtains, Furnishings on second oasis make buying you pay IMPROVED KMYWWVIWWWVWWWW..~,M/MNr•••••••"/W", in our with nice received middle them all sizes, $5 00, see them of in Patterns at 60o Curtains and Colorings. Extension Brussels. 111111111110111111111111 111111111 11111 II 11101 11111011 IIII1HHH 11 j` 41 -i• RUGS llllllhI 111 For Largest Furnishings MllII 11111111111111111 IIIIIUIQIdIIIIIIIIIIIIIM1 11111111 HO 01? TO RENT. ^^ SE�� S J good rollers prices. the factory, like them; Bed Room $3.76, $4.00. You had value. Wilton aro of the Prices begin Patterns wide, at 25o. 10o to 15c. Tapestry, 60c. 01 11111110111 H e Ell 1 CSard�° i, -- L ' ,. , F _ �-� `'44,- see. Note Andtthe Delicately Because Clear—Imxnacclate—DesirabIe. the pure Color of your Bead it makes creamy is FIVE ROSES it is not bleached, Manitoba wheat flour—FIVE flour-- for you. flour. don't you 1 I —""--� 11 ,• IC �.a -e,, -F `' ��Y�. �• '> berries is And Andcreethamye the are front heaIthy sun -ripened spring naturally of a golden me.aty heart of the polished this cream, FIVE ROSES wheat glow. kennels is,dolicately - yY .• •�`", ( ,tie, , rollV.l.`:.i .F, 4ti1 es ✓ 'Milled The Which And in Looks And Bake creamy," appearance. only natural gets your good. is good. thio purest flour from Manitoba's whiter and whiter as you knead breadismost appetizing,unusuallyattraetivo unbleached flour. prime wheat. it. E pm.,.. 111111111311111111111111 11111111IIII� Illi IIBNILII �IIHOHIIII1IIIllhM1111ll) dl• 111I!! 111111111111111111111111111111 ]illi] N111101111i1UIIIEIII IIt1011011 UI Irl►sl,",I,tiN 10ado••.: P ��III ` � r i1 t1u1i1ld IiIIIIIII 111101./1, IIIIIM111111111011111111hlidallifili ��l�ull oliiIII��I�glll��l -.. ' (II) in 1 1 y^ ,� era' g3 __A'S,. drat %LeAKtect 1110 11.11 1 1111011 Il 11011 Illldlll(Illlll�ililll� 11 ll ,1110 1111111. IIi 111 _ LAKE OF INE YIOODB MILLINO COMPANY L,M.,LO. MONTREAL '— Cattii' And Reciprocity. The Clinton News -Record says :— "The drovers, which included at least one from Clinton, who bad cattle on the Toronto market on Monday, had to compete with stock from the United States, several carloads from Michi- gan being on sale. This competition has set our drover a thinking and as the result lie is not so confident as he was amonth ago that Reciprocity woulcl be an unmixed blessing for the farmers of Ontario." These Rens Paid. By experience Mr. W. 0. Brown knows that it pays to keep hens, that is good ones, for his sixteen birds averaged twelve eggs a day -from Der. 1st to April 30th and their output netted him nineteen dollars, not tak- ing into account the eggs used by the family. One of the section men at Londesboro has estimated that the year's feed for his fourteen hens will cost him twelve dollars and the eggs for the first three months has paid the bill,—[Clinton Newe-Record. —For theft, B:mrt Fisher was to stay in Goderich jail till he got a job. The police found a sit for him on a steamer, after he bad been two days in prison. —Joseph Mantel' of Peteaboro was treated by his Masonic brethren to an auto drive to celebrate his IO2nd birthday, Mr, Mantels is still sound mentally and bodily and spends most of his daytime working in hie garden. —The Maitland at Brussels is to be stocked with a supply of bass fry, —John iIildred of Lncknow has dis- posed of his interest in the jewellry business to his former partner, Fred, Armstrong. —British capitalists have purchased a large part of the lands above the salt beds at Goderieb, and will erect large salt mills. It is said there is a possibility of finding potash in paying quantities in the same land. sssessisees �f•�•t:+."kti�'°u.-•,Sari""., •• b�a,""F':sw.rea.:.:rt�. _Y 5 �'•�G `fu aiS '�! k *Cad 1111\4 rte/'•f'ril Pi .II111,i(ik7 1I_SI 11Y1,11`l.11�``.I,I,1' "�''�'rfjitY%IT; "rill: i `....rw.�+dj� ��...�,,,�l! My ;v?�L•Wim; ali �II�iIII ����". • Illf i i II[.. I{ riiiII 0 Send for this free beak PoRTLAND 3fz,:1 .44 $3,600 in Cash Prizes for Farmers Tell Us How You You :may win a prize by cloing so SUPPOSE your friend Bob Wilson, an the next concession, "pulled up" at your front gate on the way back from market and asked about that silo or barn foundation you . built, you would be glad to tell him, wouldn't you? And it wouldn't take you long, either, would it? And, as a matter of fact, you'd find as much pleasure telling him as he would in listening --isn't that right? First you would take him over to view the silo or barn founda- tion. Then you would start to describe it its dimensions --the kind of aggregate used—the proportions of cement used—number Of men employed—number of hours' working time required— method of mixing—icind of forms used ---method of reinforeinh, if e.ny--and finally, what•the job cost. So that by the time you fin- ished, neighbor Wilson would have a pretty accurate idea of how to o about building the particular piece of work which you described. • Now couldn't you do,: the sane for us, with this difference— that you stand a goad chance of getting well paid for your time? In Prize *'D".of our contest, open to the farmers of Canada, we offer $160.00 to the farmer in each Province who will furnish us with the best and most complete description of how any particular piece of concrete work shown by photograph sent in was done. The itilze of the work described makes no difference. The only Im- portant thing to remember Is that the work must be done in 1011 and "CANADA" Cement used. In writing your description, don't be toe particular about grant- mar or /petting or punctuation. "Leave thfat to literary folk. Tell It to us as you would tell It to your neighbor. What we want aro the teeth, plainly and clearly told. Sounds simple, doesn't it? And it is simple. And surely it Is well worth your while when you think of the reward In view. ' Now sit right down, take your pen or pencil—dill out the at. It taehed coupon—or a post -card If it's handits--and write for the circular which fully describes the conditions of this, the first con- test of the kind ever held in Canada, .Every dealer who handles "CANADA" Cement will also be given a supply of these circulars --and you can get one from the dealer In your town, If that seems more convenient than writing for it. Contest witi close en November 15th, 1011—ail photos and de- scriptions must be sent in by that date, to be eligible for one of these prizes. Awards will 'be made as soon as possible thereafter. The decisions will be made by a disinterested committee, the fol- lowing gentlemen having consented to act for us, as the jury of award: Prof. Peter Gillespie, Lecturer in Theory of Construction, University of Toronto; Prof. W. IL Day, Professor of Physics, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph; and Ivan S. Ih1aedonald, Editor of "Construction,". Having decided to compete for one of the prizes, your first step should bo t) get all the information you can on the subject of Ceancreto Construction on the Farm, Fortunately, most of the pointers that anyone can possibly need, are contained In our wonderfully complete book, entitled "What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete." A large number of Canadian farmers have already cent for and obtained *epics of thls free book. Have you got your copy yet? If not, you'd better send for one to -day. Whether you are a contestant for ane of our prizes or not, you really ought to have this book in your library. For it contains a vast amount of information and hints that are invaluable to the farmer. Canada Cement Company, Limited, Montreal ' Please bend full particulars lad beak. k me,,,,.,,.,. Address •$,.i.•$.tt'1e.e1.111....,11t111tt11/N• 411..... Thirty Days SLAUGHTER...SALE Two Weeks Longer Positively giving up business. Must vacate pre- sent premises before the end of May. We will sell the balance of our stock at from to I Z off the original cost price. We have put in a large stock of all the new Spring Goods and will sell everything regardless of cost, as the business must be dosed in the next 3o days. Buy your Spring° Goods here and save from 25C to 5oc on every dollar's worth. We have a number of general store fixtures which will be sold at about half-price. FOR SALE,—Delivery Waggon, Buggy; Cutter, Scales and household Furniture. 4502312Z21 =SW Butter and Eggs taken same as cash. The D. M. Gordon Estate 1 �•,•64•4•••••••••4•••+•• •••••••••••••• Zinc In North Grey. Mr. Dave Fletcher of Wiarton, this week made a tour of discovery in the township of Keppel and was rewarded by finding several samples of zinc blend of a particularly fine quality, equal to that found on the property of the Albemarle company: Mr. Flet- cher's discovery was made some ten miles from the Peninsula property, where zinc was discovered last fall. A feature of this discovery is that a railway runs within two miles of the deposit. The deposit occurs in the usual form, that is in the NIagara formation and in small spurs running from the main ridge. Prize Farm From Swamp. Thirty-five years ago the farm at Moose Creek, Ont., Stormont county, owned by Victor Begg, was mainly swamp and bush. To -day it holds the award for being the best dairy farm in the eastern section of Ontario and a prize for being one of the best diary farms in the province. The story of the transformation of this farm is one of ambition, pluck and indomitable perseverance on the part of Mr. Begg. It should offer inspiration to those thousands of young men who each year start out for themselves on the farms of Canada to overcome diffi- culties that in some cases may seem almost insurmountable, but which really serve but to show the calibre and metal of those who face them, No More Dandru W. J. ,McKibbon Knows What Making Clean' Scalps. ff Is In order to rid 'your scalp of filthy dandruff you must kill the germ. There is a hair dressing called Pari- sian Sage which is now sold in every town in Canada, It is guaranteed by J. W. McKibben to eradicate dan- druff, stop falling hair, splitting hair and scalp itch in two weeks or money bank. If you have dandruff get a large 60e bottle to -day and rid yourself of it. Remember that if dandruff germs are not destroyed. in Lime, the hair will surely fall out and baldness will follow. Kill The Flies. A writer in Farm and Dairy says ;-- "As we realize more clearly the speci- fic diseass-spreading power of the house fly, I think we must surely solve the problem of their extermina- tion, tremendously difficult though it seems. Naturally, cooperative de- struction of breeding places is the first step in eradication. Until we have a more widely awakened public senti- ment and united efforts of all health agencies, and perhaps better scientific knowledge of fly habits, each house- keeper's problem must be how, single- handed, to keep her home free from their contamidation. The right be- ginning is making our habitations as nearly fly -proof as possible. For years I have thought there is nothing so affective as sticky fly paper in getting rid of those flies that will come inside, in spite of all precautions. I still use it in the kitchen where they are necessarily more numerous than in other parts of the house, but I waist to tell of my personal experience last year in keeping other rooms clear of them. I bought a "fly killer" for each room of the house, and hung it in a convenient place. Then I tried to instill each member of the household with the feeling that a fly is danger- ous, unclean, and should be killed instantly. I was very much surprised at the result." Maim NERVOUS CONDITION - Results From Kidney Trouble. Sick kidneys' make you feel sick in a number of ways and it is now known that a nervous condition often results from kidney trouble. When the kidneys are sick the whole ner- vous system be- comes irritated causing head- ache, di dizzy spells, fits of "blues," neural- gic attacks, rheumatic pains weak eyesight, dulltired days, and a constant '0 inclination to worry over trifles. Booth's Kidney Pills strengthen sick kidneys, cure backache, regulate the urine and restore to normal condi- tions. They are guaranteed. All dealers sell 50c box or postpaid from The R. T. Booth Co., LI;cl,, Fort Erie, Ont, If you would like to test them free write for a trial box. .Fsrwasm and Return Saturday, June Iy, Str. Greyhound. Leave Goderich 9.30 a ni , Canada Time. F. II. AYEtt, Exonrsiou Agent.,, - ITINERAftY armrsillinallilikiimaiesilmSWeiritomrosamiumarenspoittiMPaallelat $1.50 GODERICH To DETROIT releaarealearell LAVE DETROIT FOR GODERiCH Friday, June Irish, 8 a.m., Central Time. Arrive Goderich 6 30 pan, Goderich Band Moonlight, 8 00 p.m., Friday the Kith. (Special Train Leaves Goderich via G. T. Ry, to Stratford and via C. P. Ey, to Blyth, etc,, 1150 p.m. on return from "Moonlight.") LEAVE GODERICH FOR DETROIT Saturday, Juno 17th; 0.30 a.m., Canada time, Masoning at Port !luron, A spacial excursion train from Berlin via G. '1', I1y., the morning of Jane 17th, stopping at way stations to Ilolmesville, From Wingbam, flolgrave, Blyth, ete,, take morning train, June 17, connects at Clinton 8.10 a.m. with special train far Goderich. RETURNING TO GODERICH Lave Detroit, Monday, June 10th, 1.00 p.m., Port Huron, 630 P.m , Central Time. Arrive at Goderieb, 0 80 p.m. Special train. leaves Goderich on arrival of. Steamer from Detroit. (10:30 part via Grand Trunk Ry. to Berlin, FOR DETRor`r Leave Goderich on last trip for Detroit, Tuesday, Ione 201,11, at 8.30 a.m. - (Note the time 880 Canada. time.) WHITE STAR LINE eiesuriorterrossierimierisei 'ROPER CLOTHES" 64 are • stylish, but never so extreme that they become distasteful in a month or two. They are distinctive without .being conspicuous, and their ever-growing popularity with younger men shows that they are on the right side of every comparison. Peo- ple say it must be the cut that makes our clothing look different. Of course it's the cut --but that isn't all. There's the "know how" back of it all and such perfection in every detail of tailoring that makes "Proper Clothes' bold a distinguished position by themselves. Come in and see what we call style and value ----if only to see ! We show goods cheerfully regardless of whether or no you are ready to buy. MalatilIMPIIMallaMSOSX Butter, Eggs and Potatoes wanted in. large quantities. Phone 89. Ilis WINGHAM - ` c • . home -New in the New - aud your you goods any- •. CARPETS, Honse•cleaning Linoleums, and many TWENTY-FIVE can before Y ISARD'S House you will Curtains, Furnishings on second oasis make buying you pay IMPROVED KMYWWVIWWWVWWWW..~,M/MNr•••••••"/W", in our with nice received middle them all sizes, $5 00, see them of in Patterns at 60o Curtains and Colorings. Extension Brussels. le(1' Of and up Mattings, Poles, Coverings Depart lowest along saving the good { ilif 3 j` 41 -i• RUGS Stock ,1 , For Largest Furnishings time is here, and require New Carpets, New Draperies, New Oilcloths, etc. are shown is great floor. OUR lower than mail DOLLAR CASH here. Where - one cent, and thing not VACUUM CLEANER EASY. FOR Window Shades, plain price, complete 25C. Lace Trimmings, complete, Block or Floral designs a large shipment man's profit cut out. is to bny them. some of our $6,00. Looks cheap and you will be the better grades Floral and Oriental best. Unbeatable in Scotch and square yard. and Curtain Madras See our Rods for Sash OF ALL KINDS.—Wools, See our special in order New New Blinds, All the above varmery PRICES aro order houses. and see you see and we are here satisfactory. MAKES SALE to brighten Rugs, New New Floor in our Carpet r the very Bring what a handle to make LCLEANING Bargains Blinds Oilcloths, Just the to price Ruga, $4.60, better In some Axminster New Lace Brass CARPETS HO 01? TO RENT. ^^ SE�� S J good rollers prices. the factory, like them; Bed Room $3.76, $4.00. You had value. Wilton aro of the Prices begin Patterns wide, at 25o. 10o to 15c. Tapestry, 60c. linen, mounted on for 40C. all widths at popular of Rugs direct from To see them is to Nice bright patterns in cut prices are $3,00, in print, doesn't it? convinced of the excellent we are showing Velvet designs, oolorings prices. Canadian Linoleutas, , in aIi tho leading speoial Madras. very Curtains. Prices are Unions, Kemps, Carpet, yard wide, price FARMERS EXCHANGE HEADQUARTERS. WANTED.—One oar load each—of Potatoes, Batter, Eggs. High- est market prices paid. H e Ell 1 CSard�° 'ROPER CLOTHES" 64 are • stylish, but never so extreme that they become distasteful in a month or two. They are distinctive without .being conspicuous, and their ever-growing popularity with younger men shows that they are on the right side of every comparison. Peo- ple say it must be the cut that makes our clothing look different. Of course it's the cut --but that isn't all. There's the "know how" back of it all and such perfection in every detail of tailoring that makes "Proper Clothes' bold a distinguished position by themselves. Come in and see what we call style and value ----if only to see ! We show goods cheerfully regardless of whether or no you are ready to buy. MalatilIMPIIMallaMSOSX Butter, Eggs and Potatoes wanted in. large quantities. Phone 89. Ilis WINGHAM