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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-07-20, Page 4Became my iutereate are here. i eeauee the community that le good enough. for .ole to live in le good enough for ma to buy in. Because I believe in transacting business with my friends. Because I want to see the goods. Because my home dealer "carries" me when .I run short. Because every dollar I spend at home strays at home and works for the welfare of my community.. Because the man I buy from stands back of the goods. Because I sell what I produce berg at home, Because the man I buy from pays his part of thetown and county taxes. Because the man I buy from helps support my school, my church, my home, Because when 111 luck, misfortune. or bereavement comes the man I buy from is here with the kindly greeting, his words of cheer and his pocket- book, if need be. Thie gets right down to the root of the matter and covers the ground pretty thoroughly. Confronted with such a formidable list of reasons, what man would continue to buy from a catalogue ? And the same reasons should make the merchant and business man get his printing at home, but some do not. 4 TRE WINGRAM ADVANCE THURSDAY, jur.Y 20, X91I WIIY I BUY AT HOME. annual OF g 11 Spring and Summer Merchandise /10111111E3211012=1634X193129, 11111111111:111119111159M11161, 100 pieces best English Print, all colors and good patterns ; reg. 121,1-c and 15c quality for 9c a yd. 500 y 15c qu ards best Import Dress Ginghams ; 12-,1c and ality for 9c ; 20c and 25c quality for 16c. 1000 yds. Embroidery and Insertion for 4c a yd. ; 25 pieces Embroidery and Insertion for 8c a yd. 10 pieces Corset Cover Embroidery to clear at 15c ; 5 pieces Flouncing Embroidery, reg. 50c, 60c anal 75c for 39c. 50 ends- to clear Yin of 5 in. Taffeta Silk Ribbon, all colors, at 11c a yd. Women's for 39c ; Summer Net Corsets ; reg. 50c and 60c reg. 75c and $1.00 for 58c. Wiramulrirsiroal Ladies' White Underskirts and Night Gowns, broken lines to clear, all prices for $1.10. 6 doz. Lad reg. 50c p ies' Plain and Fancy Silk Lisle Hose ; • for 35c or 3 pr. for $1.00. Twenty-five black, 1Oc doz. Ladies' Plain Cotton Hose, tan or pair. Fifteen doz. tan and •bla 16, 6616166611.11•16/1-461911.1111.11... Misses' and Boys' Ribbed Cotton Hose, ck ; reg. 25c for 15c. 10 doz. Men's Overalls and Smocks ; reg. $1.00 for 69c, $1.25 for 88c. owsramisart Men's and Boys' Ready-made. Clothing to clear a Twenty -Five per cent. ,discount. Extra value in 36 in. Black Taffeta Silk at 69c a yard. 10 pieces 27 in. Plain Mai Ette Silk, white, black, pale blue, Kings blue, pink and rose, for 35c a yd. Five doz. Black Sateen Underskirts, 49c each. rimelireriatirmorikerinirermillimillan Five pieces 72 reg $1.00, $1.2� 10 pieces ,Linen for 9c; Five pie Fifteen pieces He reg. 15c, 17c and aeseammassiolonMA inch Pure Linen Table Damask, and $1.50 for 73c a yd. Hand Towelling, reg. 12i- and 15c yes 10c for 7c. vy Shirting, light and dark colors I8c to clear at 13c a yd. useetseeireiseeimeilerreeseeertriiiiiiieleseekge A rare chance to buy _ House Furnishings at Twenty. Five... t .w :Discount on Rugs, Art Squares, �''er i�eni ts, Matting,. Linoleurns, 00 Cloths, Window Bids, Etc. Is t:. te: f'K •'n ITCHING SCALP Got Rid Of, In A Few Hours. ' There is nothing made that will so quickly ridthe scalp of distressing itchiness as Parisian Sage the hair dresser and beautifier. W. J. McKibbenguarantees Pari- sian Sage to cure dandruff, stop itch- ing scalp .and falling hair or money back, and sella it for only 50e a large bottle. It puts vitality into the hair and gives it a radiant luster. ' It is the favorite hair dressing of re- fined women because it se quickly refreshes the scalp and not being sticky or greasy is delightful to use. FODDER CORN AS A FEES FAR HORSES, There will be little if any prat in feeding hay to tamp animals in the corn belt during tale next few months, It to so high in prieo tbat ft fe doubt• ful if it eau be fed even to fattening steers at a profit. Of course where there Is no other roughage on hand It must be fed, but ou>; opinion 12 that therewas more cora fodder put In the shock this year than has been the case for many a day, and we know at no better use to which a part of this fod- der eau be put than to feed it to young as well as aged horses, says the Iowa Homestead. Concerning the value of corn fodder for horses of all kinds, Professor Henry In his work on "Feeds and Feeding" says; "Fodder corn.grown so thickly as to permit of only small 'nubbins' forming and cured in the shock into a bright, Infant Mortality. In Toronto during the fist three days of July, 41 children died. This is an awful list for three days and a half, and is attributed directly to the heat. The total number of deaths in the three days was 83, of which over half are children. From July 1 to 4 last year, there were only 53 deaths alto- gether. Curfew Will Ring. Owing to the disgraceful occur- rences which have taken place in various parts of Owen Sound late at night, the police have been instructed to see that every child under 1.4 years of age shall be off the street at the ring of °the curfew at nine o'clock. The principals in many scenes that would better befit some tenderloin district, are mere children, boys and girls of 12 and 14, and the matter be- came so large that the mayor issued orders to the police to take the matter up vigorously. Rain Worth $i,000,000. Mr. F. Crossley, manager of the Ca- nadian Bank of Commerce, at Wood- stock, estimates that the benefit to the farmers of Oxford County from last Monday's rain exceeds one million dollars. -At first glance those figures seem enormous, but on scrutiny the figures appear to be well within the limit. In round numbers there are between five and six thousand farms inthe county of Oxford, and if every farmer is benefited by only two hun- dred dollars by the rain, Mr. Cross- ley's estimate is well within the mark. No doubt the same estimate would hold good in other counties. An Aged Mare. How many have heard of a mare 27 years old foaling for the first time at that age? The record is establish- ed beyond a doubt by Mr. G. Pome- roy of Carrick. The mare was foaled, raised and has always been on the same farm, so that the age is thoroughly identified. Tho late Henry McOullough raised her, and when he was leaving the farm, to be occupied by his son-in-law, Mr. G. Pomeroy, it was arranged that the mare, which was a special favorite, should always remain with Mr. Pomeroy. The mare had newer been tried for brooding, until 1010, and a fine Heavy colt was foaled on the Sed of July', this year. Mare and colt are doing well.--tOlif- ford Express. A BAD BACK Is A Warning That The Kidneys Are Sick, A bad back turns every twenty-four hours into one dull round of pain and misery....you are lame in the morning, nagged all day by a dull throbbing backache, can't rest in the evening or sleep well at night. le hurts to bend over. straighten op, get up from a chair, or lift even a light weight. A n y sudden t 'w 1 s t, turn or a w k - ward movement entail it tearing twinge of pain through the weak tipot. Booth's K'dni:y Pills reach the Weak quiekly vee Bore spot, the kiiueya and i kidney health and cnwf.nt. They are guaranteed. All -dealers and dru-x- giets, 15th: or pn. tpaid Ito n Tbe E. T. Booth ° Chi., rstd., Port Bele, Ont. Sand for free box whtath'will be gladly sant on applieattronr Large work horses are preferable on the farm and in the market. Tho Belgians, Shires, Clydesdales and Percherons are always in de-' mend, and the young horses of these breeds command very fancy prices. The illustration above shows a good specimen of a draft stallion of Belgian breed. dust free forage is ono of the best ar- ticles available for roughage in horse feeding. While the stalk and husk will be left uueaten, the leaves disap- pear with a relish when offered to horses under any conditions. Not only are corn leaves usually quite free from dust, but they are palatable and full of nutriment. .For stallions, brood mares, idle horses and growing colts corn forage of good quality will be found an economical substitute for timothy hay. When the tonnage of a field of fodder corn is compared with the yield of timothy hay from a like area it is apparent that the forage of the corn plant should hold a promi- nent place with horsemen who seek economy while at the same time wish- ing to supply a palatable, nutritious roughage." It is our own experience that horses fed bright corn fodder will come through the winter with more bloom and with a better spirit than if they are fed heavily on timothy hay. The Care of Sheep. Keeping_ sheep is much like keeping bees or poultry. Unless the owner is willing to attend to the little points at the proper time he had better not attempt it, for a little neglect often re- sults in sufficient Loss to make the profit a minus quantity. how- ever, the care of sheep involves less hard work and less time than that of any other live stock. +_ .8. Special Values In Real Estate KICKS PROPERTIF,S SCOT].'' STREET Suitable ter dairy business or private residence. A Bargain. LENNOX RESIDENCE DIAGONAL ST. One of the very nicest , homes in town, Must be sold, Profit In Late Fall Pigs. Some hog growers claim that late fall pigs are not worth caring for, and they advise killing them at birth. However, In this era of high prices of hogs it is likely that farmers will be slow about killing young pigs even if they do come at an unfavorable season. rigs can be made to grow rapidly In the dead of winter, but it takes careful treatment. Their quarters must be kept dry, and they should be kept.well weltered from storms. A. few years ago I fed a litter of November pigs, and they made quite as good growth as the spring pigs, says an es+lierienced swine grower. They and their mother Were kept separated from the other hogs and were provided with wart, dry sleeping quarters. They were fed nildtlWings mixed with ground corn and bu^kwheat. Then I shelled a few ears of corn for them to eat after they had consumed the ground feed. These pigs grew right along and were nearly as profitable as earlier pigs. BRINKER PROPERTY BLU1WAL11 Admirably salted for retired farmer. As Mr. Brinker is in Michigan, this rant be disposed of at once. Out of l3alene°. ,.f anybody wants to really knovt the eti'ect of a lack of balance on a horse let him walk on the toe of one foot for half a clay. The next day he3 will re- elize what it means to be thrown but of balance, and he will see that his horses are so shod as to prevent them krom becoming unbalanced. He will also realize the necessity of caring for the feet of his colts so that they stand level, ns nature intended. The feet of young horses are Often allowed to be- come badly shaped, and the whole leg is, of course, thrown out of its true line. Look after the feet of the year- lings. 1•10.0..-.._...._.. Ritchie & Cosens Brood Mares in Winter. Breed snares during the winter pre- +nous to foaling if not worked daily sliehld be kept In an open yard shel- tered from storms. Bally exercise Is very important to them doing this pe- tied. afares that are not in the liar. ness during the winter should have free access to a rack filled with fresh strain or ling. With a few ears of corn daily. This is an economical as well as a safe tray to feed mares during the winter. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE .� "" , L c3 d zes' CATALOGUE OL EGI . lr rr o» Str�'homas,Qnt. Rescue At Bayfield, teat week four young men went out Bailing at Rayfield in a salt boat and on returning, just aa the boys had taken in sail a bit, a Budden wind storm ravish up capsizing the boat, one of the orew being *truck nn the bead as the boat went over. They were over a mile from shore and were hanging on to the upturned boat. Their calls for help were' :heard on ".bore and New. won Mott and aomo oampe' a trent to gime, g thea to D. BELL'S Music Emporium IN PIANOS we have the Heintzman, the Bell, Dominion, Majestic, New- combe, Milton, Morris, Sher- lock -Manning, and other makes. Large stock to choose from. IN ORGANS we carry the Thomas, Bell, Do- minion and Sherlock -Manning. Pianos or Organs to rent. A. full line of Stringed Instru- ments. Also Phonographs, and full supply of Records. American and Canadian Sew- ing Machines. PRICES REASONABLE D. BELL The Place Where Good Clothes Come From LET US POST YOU If you get your clothes from ns, yon are sure to get Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes made to fit neatly made well made that look well that wear well tbat last well in latest style that please that satisfy We understand our business We have the goods We know the styles Our charges are right ennknq The Nifty Dan's Tailor R. Maxwell's old stand THE PROFIT SHARING STORE WING TIAN, ONT. Kerr & ird AGENTS- AGENTS—. LADIES' ROME JOURNAL HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS losamet 0u1' Big Clearing Sale will be continued right Ftp to the 22nd of Ju1y, Get Your Share of the Bargains NNW Tremendous Price Cutting Come And See For Yourself Every Purchaser Delighted DRS. KEY & CALDER Oez'xot s—Corner Patrick and Centre streets PnoNtxS-•- Destdence•, 1)r. Kennedy 143 Itosidonee, Dr. Calder lel Ilr. ICennedq specialises in Surgery. Dr. Calder devotes special attention to Diseases of the lege, har, Nose sand Throat. Eye* thoroughly tested. Glasses properly DR. R. M. MacLEAN DENTAL SURGEON aonnte, ON'1. ITOrer Cradnate'Toronto llniver.Ity, Depart - Merit of Dentistry. Graulnato Royal col- lege of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. 4t Wroxeter ever Tuesday afternoon and Wedneedsl+ all day --office in Grand Central Block. At Fordwio every Friday forenoon The beat of the modern methods used for the nreServation and restoration of the teeth. Jas.Walker & Son WiMOatAMt UNDERTAKERS We are spocially qualified ti'nddr- takers And Fay rests, and thdN entrusting ttheir Work to se may rely onreoeiv welt a6 reedditdoee, MOOowlkv oreas Phone ills noises 'Phone lAI FO 15 DAYS COMMENCING JULY 22nd WE WILL OFFER OUR LARGE, NEW STOOK AT UNBEATABLE REDUCTIONS on. all lines, including Men's Suits, Boys' Snits, Pante, Hats, Caps, Handkerchiefs, Belts, Ties, Straw Hats, Boys' Knickers, Suspenders, Shirts, Underwear, Overalls, Working Shirts, Socks, &e. Big Values And Small Prices SEE TRENT AND BE CONVINCED. SALE COMMENCES ON JULY 22. S. Robins THE BARGAIN STORE 1******************************************* 4 4 WHAT IS YOUR DINING ROOM SUITE LIKE Call and look through soma Suites That yon never before in Golden or Weather( d Oak Finish. The newest and best. WALKER'S FURNITURE STORE