HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-06-01, Page 54
THHURSDAY,JUNE Ts 1911
THE WNaD"Au ADVANCE
$3,600 in Cash Prizes for Farmers
ART) yotl going to 'build that new
horsebloek, sidewalk or dairy
house of cement? Then insist on
your dealer supplying you with the
"CANADA" Cement. Not only will this
ensure your getting a pure, uniform and
strictly high-grade cement, that will
guarantee the lifelong permanency of the
thing you 'build, but it will also entitle
you to enter our Prize Contest. .And in
this contest you stand a good chance of
winning a prize that will perhaps more
than pay you for the cost of the work.
Every farmer in Canada who uses "CAN-
ADA" Cement is eligible to compete.
Pour prizes will be awarded In each Pro-
vince and these prizes will be divided as
follows:
PRIZE "A"—Si00.00 to be given to the farmer
in each Province who will use during 1911
she greatest number of barrels of "CANADA"
Cement.
PRIZE 'ii"—$100.00 to be given to the farmer
in each Province who uses CANADA"
Cement on his farm in 1911 for the greatest
number of purposes.
PRIZE "C"—$100.00 to be given to the farmer
In each Province who furnishes us with the
photograph showing the best of any particu-
lar kind of work done on his farm during
1911 with "CANADA" Cement.
PRIZE "D".—a1.00.00 to be given to the farmer
in each Province who submits the best and
most complete description, of how any par- prizes or not.
The Canada Cement Company, Limited, Montreal, Que.'
ticular piece of work shown
sent in, was done.
Notice how we have purposely planned
and lmpdsed certain necessary conditions
In order to give'large and small users of
cement an equal opportunity.
As an illu$tration of this: in prizes "C"
and "I)," the quantity of cement used
has no bearing whatever on the result.
The farmer 'who sends us the best p110-
togralh of as small a thing as a watering
trough or a gate post, has as niuch
chance for prize "C" as a man who sends
a photograph of a. house—and the same
applies to prize "D."
Don't hold back from entering because
you think you don't know anything about
concrete work. It's very simple. Be-
sides, we have a 1G0 -nage book that we
will send you free on request, which tells
you all about concrete and how to make
and use it. In this book, you'll And com-
plete instructions for the malting of al-
most everything you can think of in the
way of farm utillties, floors, vats, troughs,
stairs, posts' etc.
This free book—entitled "What the
Parmer Can Do With Concrete"—will not
only inform you -49 will also greatly In-
terest you. So send for it anyway,
whether you intend to try for one of the
by photograph
J!.
J�.
4:t,Y cgv,tt,
Please
end par.
Oculars and
book.
Name
Address
"The Land That Pays for Itself in a
Single Season."—Prof. Thomas Shaw.
Want to quit paying rent and have a fine farm of your own 1 Come to
Saskatchewan! Want a farm so fertile that the first crop pays for your landt
Come to Saskatchewan! Want pleasant, Congenial Work that pays generous re,.
wards? Coma to Saskatcisewan!
Want to live where health, not sickness, is "catching"? Como to Sas.
katchewan1 Want a home surrounded by good neighbors, schools, churches and
railroade9 Come to Saskatchewan! Want to get out of a rut, to make a new
start, to live where ronditione are with, you, not against you; want a fair chance
to Make money—aa good a chance as your dad bad when Ontario 'war; "out
Weft" 9 Come to Saskatchewan!
$20 Forme Gr w 4O O eheis of
WheatTo the average man this would seem
Impossible, but it is done by farmer* in
the LAST MOUNTAIN VALLEY, In
c}oldetc Saskatchewan, and they don't
work nearly do hard as their lest for -
friends who stayed "at home."
The average crop in this fertile valley
la about 30 bushels por acre. The first
year's crop clears the land! There are
yet thousands of acres in this wonder-
ful valley—as rich as any soil in the
world --that have never been put under
cultivation. They await but the touch
of the plough to bring forth immense
harvests of golden grain.
Golden Saskatchewan!
400,000 Horneseekera Coming!
Last year 300,000 homeseekers came
to Western dlanside. Tho present year,
according to immigration authorities,
'will see 400,000 people settled on the
land, and making homes for them•
selves and their families. western Can-
ada will soon be as densely populated
as the beet nrricuitural sections of On.
tarso. Land 'prices are going up every
day. those who buy now will gat the
benefit of the advance.
Our Prices Lowest—Our Terrns
Moat Libetat I
We hove over 175,000 acres of the
finest unbroken wheat lend in the
world, near towns and on railroads in
the Last Mountain Valley. we have a
list of land bargains such .a* were
never before known. Our prices are
'Though provided with 'onside rain• absolutely the lowest, and we sell an
d*i1, the LAM. Mountain Valley is a land smelt, easy payments. No other colon -
of ahrtost continuous sunshine, 'where izatien cowpony Can bops to Meet theta
health abounds—i climate that builds terms end prices, because none can
vitality. Pulmonary diseases or opt• buy land now in such enormous trade,
denlies of any kind are unknown here.
Railroads Galore! a Our belief in the Last Mountain Val.
You don't need to lies "forty nttldi ley is nota ountabelief." We believe
from nowhere," either, or '`next door to in the Last Mountain Valley because we
civilisation." YOU. Ore "inside" of CLY• know It. We '5 , it were it ha
grassy wilderness, when there was hard-
tlisation, Seven great railroads already y a bushel of wheat grown within its
serve thio district. Moro railroad build. whole area. '1V, have watched it year
fog is gang on here than in any other by year for sight years, until now it
part of Canada. In 1010 one-third of he* become widely known in East -
the Canadian Pacifie'0 ronstruction wile ern Canada, England and the
here. The Canadian Northern is new United States as the beat
s
building
enethet 7Sanlatairoad
lthe heart of Americ Y4i►ine district in
Always Delivers the Goods!
hill► kftirollil� ji 11
Free! A ComplLibrryof Western
Complete
Pill out and send the rpupon below. It
costs you nothing and entitle* you to any or
ail of these booklets on Qolden Saskatchewan,
and to the new ono we print from time to
time. You get full reports of trope, climate,
soil, schools, churches, towns; prices, and
description of land, etc. Our special new list
of Land Borate will be emit yeti, too.
Even if you can't get away now, it will pay
you to keep posted on doings in' Qolden 5o.
atehewan. WRITR,
All communications should be
addressed to
WM.PEARSON CO..
Limited
ISTorontoSt. Room
i. TORONTO. ONT.
it
FIu Out
and Mait
•
FREE
Books on Canada
WM.PFAi1SONCO., Ltd.
hoose 38 ie Toronto S9,Toronto
•' Please send me *11 the bookiete from
your library referred to above and your
stat of rand ftargatns.
Lucknow.
Treleaven Bros. recently received an
offer from Glasgow an 7 car -loads of
flour.
The wild eagle, which was captured
alive last winter byWiliiam Wraith
of Langside, is still alive and is thriv-
ing in captivity. The bird, which is a
sea eagle and not a golden eagle as
was first reported, is a magnificent
specimen, measuring 7 feet, 0 inches
between the wing tips.
When Jaynes Moffat went out to
Henry Mather's stable the other morn-
ing, be found his little driving pony,
which, like himself, was an over -night
guest at the farm, lying dead in its
stall. Quietly, at dead of night, with-
out any assignable reason, the animal
had yielded up the ghost. Nothing
dismayed, Mr. Moffat walked up to
to his host's telephone, called up
James Forster, and within five
minutes had bargained for another
driver,
On ono of Bruce county's pike
ponds, situated not many miles from
Lncknow, occurred the following in-
cident. A hungry pike having bitten
the trolling line broke in a weak spot,
and away went pike, hooks and forty
feet of line into the depths of the
water. About a week afterwards,
when the fisherman was again fishing
there, his attention was drawn to' a
piece of line lying on some weeds just
below the snrface. On picking it up
and pulling it in, he found it to be the
one be had previously lost. The pike
was still on the end of it and still
alive, but nearly starved to death.
Even in that condition it weighed 5
pounds.
An Old Paper.
The Mildmay Gazette says :—t epu
ty-Reeve Schmidt showed us on Mon-
day it copy of the New York Herald,
dated April 15th, 1805, Containing an
account of the assassination of Presi-
dent Lincoln. The paper is aver 40
years old, and shows little signs of
decay.
New Model Schools.
it has been announced by the Edu-
cation department, that to meet the
difficulty caused by the scarcity of
teachers, ten additional model schools
will be opened. Their location will
be announced in a few days. It is
emphatically denied that the depart-
ment is in any respect responsible for
the scarcity of school .teacher%, which
is attributed to tho continuous and
increasing demands frotn the West.
NATURE STOPS
When The Kidneys Give Out
Au Eveniiui Trip.
Miss Marion Oliver, MD., sister of
Mrs, Barllilton, Past street, t oderleb,
Is an her way home from India and
is having an eventful trip. The ship
on which ebe was sailing was wrecked
offShanghai, By means of wireless
telegraphy a rescue of the passengers
was effected, The atranded vessel woe.
attacked by Chinese pirates, but those
were eventually driven off,
Zinc Mine Progressing.
Tbe zinc industry of near Wiarton
Is progressing favorably, the spine
being operated by a gang of men
under the supervision of Dr. Wolvor'
ton, The mineral is being turned out
in large quantities, which according
to the tests taken, is of a particularly
flne quality. Some of the nuggets
assayed 07 per cent., which is the
highest figure. The other 33 per cent,
of its composition consists of sulphur,
which is a by-product of much im-
portance,
Had One Big Meal.
Robt. Lee, arrested in Philadelphia
for begging, pleaded that he was
hungry and had begged only for food
and not for money. Jas. McManus, a
railroad contractor, hearing the pri,
soner'e eRf•,tlse, offered to take him to
a restauiunt. Lee gladly accepted
and to prove that his hunger was real
Da you feel that you simply can't
go any farther—that Coil must have
rest for that lame and aching heck--
relief from that constant dead -tired
feeling—fredom from those stabbing
darting pains?
It is nature's
warning that
the kidneys are
giving out and
you need t h e
help of Booth's
Kidney Pill s,
the guaranteed
kidney remedy.
In every ma-
chine there ift
otae part that works the hardest am.l
gives out, forst. The kidneys work
night and dapp, and naturally of nnns-
uCi activity doubled the tintless of the
kidneys and in time the strain tells,
The kidneys give nut and nature trim
Booth's Kidney Pills are hold
by all dealer,, 504 postpaid from The
R. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, tint.
There is nn pillost as good. Bend
for a free box. The teat will prove
the trnl,b of our atatesuent,
6
NEW SHOP
Opened on John St.
(OPP. DR, TAMLYN'S)
On road to the O. P, By.
Just received, carload of TNdhope
and 11lol,aohlan Buggies, ranging in
price from 405,0Q to $140.90,
Also halt a oar of Corn Hing
Manure Spreaders. Auy person think-
ing of getting a Manure Spreader
should see me before buying.
All kinds of Form Implements,
To onto Wind Mils, Ccekshutt Plows
and Melotte Cream Separators, always
on hand. Also a full Iine of Repairs
always iu stook.
Any person wanting anything in
any of the above lines should see 1110
as I can sell them the best and as
oiteap as the Cheapest.
Thanking you, for past patronage,
and soliciting a continuando of the
same. I am, Yours Truly,
J. J. FRYFOOLI3
WINQHAM, ONT.
PHONE, 109 P. 0. BOA'. 1ti
THE
he went through the whole menu, not Glorious • Twolfth
al
missing an item until it ,se to the
wine, when Me. McManus called a
halt. The bill was $0 75. Mr. Mc-
Manus declares he will not volunteer
to buy meals for hungry tramps in the
future.
Women Read This
Parisian Sage Puts Luster Into
Faded Hair.
Every woman reader of the Ad-
vance, who desires radiant hair that
everyone admires should go to J. W.
McKibben's to -day and got a large 50a
bottle of Parieitin Sage.
It is not only a delightful and re-
freshing hair dressing and beautifier,
but it is sold under a rigid guarantee
to banish dandruff, stop falling hair
and itching scalp, or money back,
Parisian Sege is the best hair tonic
knowh. It is the only one that will
cure dandruff, cleanse the scalp and
make the hair grow long and
beautiful.
■
Arrange to celebrate with
the Orangemen on July
the 12th, 1911, at
KINCARDINE
Spend the clay by the lake.
Good Speeches will be de-
livered.
A Fine Program of Water
Sports being arranged.
Accommodation for everyone
is being provided.
WATCH FOR
FURTHER PARTICULARS
J. J. Hunter W. S. Anderson
W. M. sEo'Y.
EOPLE use ML Floorglaze for the hulls
of sailboats and motor -boats, and are
satisfied with the way it looks and lasts.
That proves M L Floorglaze is water -proof.
A good all-purpose finish, therefore.
t1EOPLE use ML Floorglaze on vehicles,
too, and find it looks better and lasts
longer than any -kind of varnish or paint.
That proves M L Floorglaze is fade -proof
and weather-proof. The perfebt pro.
teetor for all woodwork, therefore.
EOPLE find that M L Floorglaze helps
housewives keep floors dust -free because
the surface stays glass -hard and glossy.
M L Floorglaze doesn't mind wet, sun, scuff
of feet nor d
�laggng of furniture across it.
L FLOORGLAZE is the best thing you
can get to help renovate the whole house.
Fine for all woodwork, indoors and out.
Makes 'old furniture look new again. Goes
farthest, too—gallon covers 500 square feet.
Choose among 17 pretty colors in solid enamel
—seven Lacs to imitate hardwoods—andTrans-
parentfor natural finish, Comes in little and
big tins. Easy to put it on right. Ask et
your dealer's or write us for news of the hundred s
rises you -could tnake of M L Flootglaze. The
Imperial Varnish & Color Co., Limited, Toronto
Recomtnelnded and Sold by GUS. A. SCHMIDT
OMR
WHAT IS YOUR DINING
ROOM SUITS LAKE
Dail and look through eolnd Suites that you never saw.
before in Golden or Weathered Oak Finish.
'pilo newest and beet.
WALKER'S FURNITURE STORE
Latest FFashions
Summer Wear
AT ISARD'S
If you will come, see and try on a.
few of the unusual Ready-to-wear
Garments we are showing, you will
surely be favorably impressed by their
attractiveness of pattern, style and
workmanship. We take pleasure in
showing them.
LADIES' WAISTS, - BIg Stock, Big Choice, Low. Prices,
See our leader at
$1.00
CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES. — To fit children of all
ages. Prices begin at $1.00
UNDERSKIRTS. —• At less than city prices. Nicely made
Skirts with deep embroidery flounce. Bargain$1.0O
OUTING WASH SKIRTS.—Of good washing and wearing
material. See our special White Repp Skirt at „$2.00
WHITE LAWN DRESSES.—Ladies' Ready-to-wear White
Persian Lawn Dresses, nicely made and trimmed
with fine Lace insertion. Prices begin at - $8.75
GOWNS. — Made of fine English Cambric, nicely finished,
long or short sleeves 75e, $1.00, $1,25
SILK NET WAISTS—
Silk Net Waists, in Cream
or White, long or short
sleeves ; fit is guaranteed.
Regular value $1•.00—Our
Price $2 05
SILI?w UNDERSKIRTS—
Just received, a' shipment
of Silk Underskirts ; made
with "Fit Form Baud,"
they come in Black and
colors. Mail order house
price $5—Our Price, $3 95
LADIES' VESTS—
Summer Vests for Ladies,
short sleeve or no sleeve
See them 10e
LADIES' HOSE—
AU sizes in Ladies' Hose ;
fast black. Reg. 20e value
—Our Price 15c, or, ...2 for 25c
CORSET OOVERS--
A11 sizes Corset Covers, in
fine Cambric, Embroidery
trimmed—only 25c
S
1
C
ol ante
CASH or TRADE
Bring your Wool to us and receive in exchange
the best Blankets, Sheeting and Yarns made from
good long wool by the Wroxeter Mills, not made
from clipping, and will give the best satisfaction.
Carpets, Rugs and Matting
Nairn's Scotch Linoleums in a variety of patterns ;
best stock in town.
Men's and Boys' Suits .
We have a large stock of the most up-to-date
Suits that can be obtained, which we have marked
very low, considering the quality. Boys' Suits, very
nobby, double seat and knee.
Men's Working Clothes
Men's Work Shirts, Fine Shirts, Overalls and .Pants.
We handle the Leather Label Overalls and Smocks
--fully guaranteed. Shoes of all kinds.
Summer Wear
Anderson's Zephers, Muslins, Foulards, and every-
thing for the hot weather. Men's Cotton Socks.
Ladies' and Children's Hose, we handle the famous
Wear Well Brand, &c,, &c.
No. t Granulated Sugar, $4,75 per cwt., which is
less than wholesale price to -day. One hundred sacks
to sell at that price. We must make room for
another car to arrive in July.
vessxstesesersesastestommosxcarxessomm
All kinds Product; wanted' -.-Highest Prices Paid,
Phone 89. 'x
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$3,600 in Cash Prizes for Farmers
ART) yotl going to 'build that new
horsebloek, sidewalk or dairy
house of cement? Then insist on
your dealer supplying you with the
"CANADA" Cement. Not only will this
ensure your getting a pure, uniform and
strictly high-grade cement, that will
guarantee the lifelong permanency of the
thing you 'build, but it will also entitle
you to enter our Prize Contest. .And in
this contest you stand a good chance of
winning a prize that will perhaps more
than pay you for the cost of the work.
Every farmer in Canada who uses "CAN-
ADA" Cement is eligible to compete.
Pour prizes will be awarded In each Pro-
vince and these prizes will be divided as
follows:
PRIZE "A"—Si00.00 to be given to the farmer
in each Province who will use during 1911
she greatest number of barrels of "CANADA"
Cement.
PRIZE 'ii"—$100.00 to be given to the farmer
in each Province who uses CANADA"
Cement on his farm in 1911 for the greatest
number of purposes.
PRIZE "C"—$100.00 to be given to the farmer
In each Province who furnishes us with the
photograph showing the best of any particu-
lar kind of work done on his farm during
1911 with "CANADA" Cement.
PRIZE "D".—a1.00.00 to be given to the farmer
in each Province who submits the best and
most complete description, of how any par- prizes or not.
The Canada Cement Company, Limited, Montreal, Que.'
ticular piece of work shown
sent in, was done.
Notice how we have purposely planned
and lmpdsed certain necessary conditions
In order to give'large and small users of
cement an equal opportunity.
As an illu$tration of this: in prizes "C"
and "I)," the quantity of cement used
has no bearing whatever on the result.
The farmer 'who sends us the best p110-
togralh of as small a thing as a watering
trough or a gate post, has as niuch
chance for prize "C" as a man who sends
a photograph of a. house—and the same
applies to prize "D."
Don't hold back from entering because
you think you don't know anything about
concrete work. It's very simple. Be-
sides, we have a 1G0 -nage book that we
will send you free on request, which tells
you all about concrete and how to make
and use it. In this book, you'll And com-
plete instructions for the malting of al-
most everything you can think of in the
way of farm utillties, floors, vats, troughs,
stairs, posts' etc.
This free book—entitled "What the
Parmer Can Do With Concrete"—will not
only inform you -49 will also greatly In-
terest you. So send for it anyway,
whether you intend to try for one of the
by photograph
J!.
J�.
4:t,Y cgv,tt,
Please
end par.
Oculars and
book.
Name
Address
"The Land That Pays for Itself in a
Single Season."—Prof. Thomas Shaw.
Want to quit paying rent and have a fine farm of your own 1 Come to
Saskatchewan! Want a farm so fertile that the first crop pays for your landt
Come to Saskatchewan! Want pleasant, Congenial Work that pays generous re,.
wards? Coma to Saskatcisewan!
Want to live where health, not sickness, is "catching"? Como to Sas.
katchewan1 Want a home surrounded by good neighbors, schools, churches and
railroade9 Come to Saskatchewan! Want to get out of a rut, to make a new
start, to live where ronditione are with, you, not against you; want a fair chance
to Make money—aa good a chance as your dad bad when Ontario 'war; "out
Weft" 9 Come to Saskatchewan!
$20 Forme Gr w 4O O eheis of
WheatTo the average man this would seem
Impossible, but it is done by farmer* in
the LAST MOUNTAIN VALLEY, In
c}oldetc Saskatchewan, and they don't
work nearly do hard as their lest for -
friends who stayed "at home."
The average crop in this fertile valley
la about 30 bushels por acre. The first
year's crop clears the land! There are
yet thousands of acres in this wonder-
ful valley—as rich as any soil in the
world --that have never been put under
cultivation. They await but the touch
of the plough to bring forth immense
harvests of golden grain.
Golden Saskatchewan!
400,000 Horneseekera Coming!
Last year 300,000 homeseekers came
to Western dlanside. Tho present year,
according to immigration authorities,
'will see 400,000 people settled on the
land, and making homes for them•
selves and their families. western Can-
ada will soon be as densely populated
as the beet nrricuitural sections of On.
tarso. Land 'prices are going up every
day. those who buy now will gat the
benefit of the advance.
Our Prices Lowest—Our Terrns
Moat Libetat I
We hove over 175,000 acres of the
finest unbroken wheat lend in the
world, near towns and on railroads in
the Last Mountain Valley. we have a
list of land bargains such .a* were
never before known. Our prices are
'Though provided with 'onside rain• absolutely the lowest, and we sell an
d*i1, the LAM. Mountain Valley is a land smelt, easy payments. No other colon -
of ahrtost continuous sunshine, 'where izatien cowpony Can bops to Meet theta
health abounds—i climate that builds terms end prices, because none can
vitality. Pulmonary diseases or opt• buy land now in such enormous trade,
denlies of any kind are unknown here.
Railroads Galore! a Our belief in the Last Mountain Val.
You don't need to lies "forty nttldi ley is nota ountabelief." We believe
from nowhere," either, or '`next door to in the Last Mountain Valley because we
civilisation." YOU. Ore "inside" of CLY• know It. We '5 , it were it ha
grassy wilderness, when there was hard-
tlisation, Seven great railroads already y a bushel of wheat grown within its
serve thio district. Moro railroad build. whole area. '1V, have watched it year
fog is gang on here than in any other by year for sight years, until now it
part of Canada. In 1010 one-third of he* become widely known in East -
the Canadian Pacifie'0 ronstruction wile ern Canada, England and the
here. The Canadian Northern is new United States as the beat
s
building
enethet 7Sanlatairoad
lthe heart of Americ Y4i►ine district in
Always Delivers the Goods!
hill► kftirollil� ji 11
Free! A ComplLibrryof Western
Complete
Pill out and send the rpupon below. It
costs you nothing and entitle* you to any or
ail of these booklets on Qolden Saskatchewan,
and to the new ono we print from time to
time. You get full reports of trope, climate,
soil, schools, churches, towns; prices, and
description of land, etc. Our special new list
of Land Borate will be emit yeti, too.
Even if you can't get away now, it will pay
you to keep posted on doings in' Qolden 5o.
atehewan. WRITR,
All communications should be
addressed to
WM.PEARSON CO..
Limited
ISTorontoSt. Room
i. TORONTO. ONT.
it
FIu Out
and Mait
•
FREE
Books on Canada
WM.PFAi1SONCO., Ltd.
hoose 38 ie Toronto S9,Toronto
•' Please send me *11 the bookiete from
your library referred to above and your
stat of rand ftargatns.
Lucknow.
Treleaven Bros. recently received an
offer from Glasgow an 7 car -loads of
flour.
The wild eagle, which was captured
alive last winter byWiliiam Wraith
of Langside, is still alive and is thriv-
ing in captivity. The bird, which is a
sea eagle and not a golden eagle as
was first reported, is a magnificent
specimen, measuring 7 feet, 0 inches
between the wing tips.
When Jaynes Moffat went out to
Henry Mather's stable the other morn-
ing, be found his little driving pony,
which, like himself, was an over -night
guest at the farm, lying dead in its
stall. Quietly, at dead of night, with-
out any assignable reason, the animal
had yielded up the ghost. Nothing
dismayed, Mr. Moffat walked up to
to his host's telephone, called up
James Forster, and within five
minutes had bargained for another
driver,
On ono of Bruce county's pike
ponds, situated not many miles from
Lncknow, occurred the following in-
cident. A hungry pike having bitten
the trolling line broke in a weak spot,
and away went pike, hooks and forty
feet of line into the depths of the
water. About a week afterwards,
when the fisherman was again fishing
there, his attention was drawn to' a
piece of line lying on some weeds just
below the snrface. On picking it up
and pulling it in, he found it to be the
one be had previously lost. The pike
was still on the end of it and still
alive, but nearly starved to death.
Even in that condition it weighed 5
pounds.
An Old Paper.
The Mildmay Gazette says :—t epu
ty-Reeve Schmidt showed us on Mon-
day it copy of the New York Herald,
dated April 15th, 1805, Containing an
account of the assassination of Presi-
dent Lincoln. The paper is aver 40
years old, and shows little signs of
decay.
New Model Schools.
it has been announced by the Edu-
cation department, that to meet the
difficulty caused by the scarcity of
teachers, ten additional model schools
will be opened. Their location will
be announced in a few days. It is
emphatically denied that the depart-
ment is in any respect responsible for
the scarcity of school .teacher%, which
is attributed to tho continuous and
increasing demands frotn the West.
NATURE STOPS
When The Kidneys Give Out
Au Eveniiui Trip.
Miss Marion Oliver, MD., sister of
Mrs, Barllilton, Past street, t oderleb,
Is an her way home from India and
is having an eventful trip. The ship
on which ebe was sailing was wrecked
offShanghai, By means of wireless
telegraphy a rescue of the passengers
was effected, The atranded vessel woe.
attacked by Chinese pirates, but those
were eventually driven off,
Zinc Mine Progressing.
Tbe zinc industry of near Wiarton
Is progressing favorably, the spine
being operated by a gang of men
under the supervision of Dr. Wolvor'
ton, The mineral is being turned out
in large quantities, which according
to the tests taken, is of a particularly
flne quality. Some of the nuggets
assayed 07 per cent., which is the
highest figure. The other 33 per cent,
of its composition consists of sulphur,
which is a by-product of much im-
portance,
Had One Big Meal.
Robt. Lee, arrested in Philadelphia
for begging, pleaded that he was
hungry and had begged only for food
and not for money. Jas. McManus, a
railroad contractor, hearing the pri,
soner'e eRf•,tlse, offered to take him to
a restauiunt. Lee gladly accepted
and to prove that his hunger was real
Da you feel that you simply can't
go any farther—that Coil must have
rest for that lame and aching heck--
relief from that constant dead -tired
feeling—fredom from those stabbing
darting pains?
It is nature's
warning that
the kidneys are
giving out and
you need t h e
help of Booth's
Kidney Pill s,
the guaranteed
kidney remedy.
In every ma-
chine there ift
otae part that works the hardest am.l
gives out, forst. The kidneys work
night and dapp, and naturally of nnns-
uCi activity doubled the tintless of the
kidneys and in time the strain tells,
The kidneys give nut and nature trim
Booth's Kidney Pills are hold
by all dealer,, 504 postpaid from The
R. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, tint.
There is nn pillost as good. Bend
for a free box. The teat will prove
the trnl,b of our atatesuent,
6
NEW SHOP
Opened on John St.
(OPP. DR, TAMLYN'S)
On road to the O. P, By.
Just received, carload of TNdhope
and 11lol,aohlan Buggies, ranging in
price from 405,0Q to $140.90,
Also halt a oar of Corn Hing
Manure Spreaders. Auy person think-
ing of getting a Manure Spreader
should see me before buying.
All kinds of Form Implements,
To onto Wind Mils, Ccekshutt Plows
and Melotte Cream Separators, always
on hand. Also a full Iine of Repairs
always iu stook.
Any person wanting anything in
any of the above lines should see 1110
as I can sell them the best and as
oiteap as the Cheapest.
Thanking you, for past patronage,
and soliciting a continuando of the
same. I am, Yours Truly,
J. J. FRYFOOLI3
WINQHAM, ONT.
PHONE, 109 P. 0. BOA'. 1ti
THE
he went through the whole menu, not Glorious • Twolfth
al
missing an item until it ,se to the
wine, when Me. McManus called a
halt. The bill was $0 75. Mr. Mc-
Manus declares he will not volunteer
to buy meals for hungry tramps in the
future.
Women Read This
Parisian Sage Puts Luster Into
Faded Hair.
Every woman reader of the Ad-
vance, who desires radiant hair that
everyone admires should go to J. W.
McKibben's to -day and got a large 50a
bottle of Parieitin Sage.
It is not only a delightful and re-
freshing hair dressing and beautifier,
but it is sold under a rigid guarantee
to banish dandruff, stop falling hair
and itching scalp, or money back,
Parisian Sege is the best hair tonic
knowh. It is the only one that will
cure dandruff, cleanse the scalp and
make the hair grow long and
beautiful.
■
Arrange to celebrate with
the Orangemen on July
the 12th, 1911, at
KINCARDINE
Spend the clay by the lake.
Good Speeches will be de-
livered.
A Fine Program of Water
Sports being arranged.
Accommodation for everyone
is being provided.
WATCH FOR
FURTHER PARTICULARS
J. J. Hunter W. S. Anderson
W. M. sEo'Y.
EOPLE use ML Floorglaze for the hulls
of sailboats and motor -boats, and are
satisfied with the way it looks and lasts.
That proves M L Floorglaze is water -proof.
A good all-purpose finish, therefore.
t1EOPLE use ML Floorglaze on vehicles,
too, and find it looks better and lasts
longer than any -kind of varnish or paint.
That proves M L Floorglaze is fade -proof
and weather-proof. The perfebt pro.
teetor for all woodwork, therefore.
EOPLE find that M L Floorglaze helps
housewives keep floors dust -free because
the surface stays glass -hard and glossy.
M L Floorglaze doesn't mind wet, sun, scuff
of feet nor d
�laggng of furniture across it.
L FLOORGLAZE is the best thing you
can get to help renovate the whole house.
Fine for all woodwork, indoors and out.
Makes 'old furniture look new again. Goes
farthest, too—gallon covers 500 square feet.
Choose among 17 pretty colors in solid enamel
—seven Lacs to imitate hardwoods—andTrans-
parentfor natural finish, Comes in little and
big tins. Easy to put it on right. Ask et
your dealer's or write us for news of the hundred s
rises you -could tnake of M L Flootglaze. The
Imperial Varnish & Color Co., Limited, Toronto
Recomtnelnded and Sold by GUS. A. SCHMIDT
OMR
WHAT IS YOUR DINING
ROOM SUITS LAKE
Dail and look through eolnd Suites that you never saw.
before in Golden or Weathered Oak Finish.
'pilo newest and beet.
WALKER'S FURNITURE STORE
Latest FFashions
Summer Wear
AT ISARD'S
If you will come, see and try on a.
few of the unusual Ready-to-wear
Garments we are showing, you will
surely be favorably impressed by their
attractiveness of pattern, style and
workmanship. We take pleasure in
showing them.
LADIES' WAISTS, - BIg Stock, Big Choice, Low. Prices,
See our leader at
$1.00
CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES. — To fit children of all
ages. Prices begin at $1.00
UNDERSKIRTS. —• At less than city prices. Nicely made
Skirts with deep embroidery flounce. Bargain$1.0O
OUTING WASH SKIRTS.—Of good washing and wearing
material. See our special White Repp Skirt at „$2.00
WHITE LAWN DRESSES.—Ladies' Ready-to-wear White
Persian Lawn Dresses, nicely made and trimmed
with fine Lace insertion. Prices begin at - $8.75
GOWNS. — Made of fine English Cambric, nicely finished,
long or short sleeves 75e, $1.00, $1,25
SILK NET WAISTS—
Silk Net Waists, in Cream
or White, long or short
sleeves ; fit is guaranteed.
Regular value $1•.00—Our
Price $2 05
SILI?w UNDERSKIRTS—
Just received, a' shipment
of Silk Underskirts ; made
with "Fit Form Baud,"
they come in Black and
colors. Mail order house
price $5—Our Price, $3 95
LADIES' VESTS—
Summer Vests for Ladies,
short sleeve or no sleeve
See them 10e
LADIES' HOSE—
AU sizes in Ladies' Hose ;
fast black. Reg. 20e value
—Our Price 15c, or, ...2 for 25c
CORSET OOVERS--
A11 sizes Corset Covers, in
fine Cambric, Embroidery
trimmed—only 25c
S
1
C
ol ante
CASH or TRADE
Bring your Wool to us and receive in exchange
the best Blankets, Sheeting and Yarns made from
good long wool by the Wroxeter Mills, not made
from clipping, and will give the best satisfaction.
Carpets, Rugs and Matting
Nairn's Scotch Linoleums in a variety of patterns ;
best stock in town.
Men's and Boys' Suits .
We have a large stock of the most up-to-date
Suits that can be obtained, which we have marked
very low, considering the quality. Boys' Suits, very
nobby, double seat and knee.
Men's Working Clothes
Men's Work Shirts, Fine Shirts, Overalls and .Pants.
We handle the Leather Label Overalls and Smocks
--fully guaranteed. Shoes of all kinds.
Summer Wear
Anderson's Zephers, Muslins, Foulards, and every-
thing for the hot weather. Men's Cotton Socks.
Ladies' and Children's Hose, we handle the famous
Wear Well Brand, &c,, &c.
No. t Granulated Sugar, $4,75 per cwt., which is
less than wholesale price to -day. One hundred sacks
to sell at that price. We must make room for
another car to arrive in July.
vessxstesesersesastestommosxcarxessomm
All kinds Product; wanted' -.-Highest Prices Paid,
Phone 89. 'x
A. bills
WING
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