The Wingham Advance, 1911-10-05, Page 54
THURSDAY, AY, OC'poiiER 5, ism m
THE WING]TAM ADVANCE
Overcoats
New Styles. New Cloths. New
Tailoring Ideas.
See them before you buy.
Sole Agency for 20th Century Garments
McGee & Campbell
CLOTHIERS ea. MEN'S
FURNISHERS
GurneymOxford is as
prompt as young Appetites
There is no delay; the children never havo to wait for meals when
you have a Gurney -Oxford in the kitchen. With this range dinner h on
the dot. Your Tire is absolutely reliable, tho heat regulated and con-
trolled by an exclusive device, the won-
derful little OXFORD ECONOMIZER. This
patent damper enables you to forget the fire
until the hour to start
dinner. Attd the sav
ing of coal will aston-
ish you; 20% reduce
tion on your bills is ea easy record for this
little regulator.
Another advantage is in its splen-
did oved tsoilitier. No more soggy or
overdone beking. The oven beet is
controlled and guided equally over
front, bake and sides by meant of the
iyromnD PLUIt $TRT?
The Reversible Onto, the droller "sea. the palmi
L1ftetp Mouth ere mere rtssoes for aweless Gamer -
Oxford, sad to there /dermas.. are added a ahtales
appeareisee, artiste dolga mad porfeot ease of operation.
Yoe ars le.,lted to cools mad to this wind otbars of the Gurney fist.
W� :1 ROYCE PLUMBING AND
! HEATING ENGINE/.R
Wingbar Fall Fair Prize List
(co• tine d from page 4.)
other, Miss Mulvey, Miss Livington;
collection, Miss Mulvey, Miss Lavington.
PLANTS AND b'LOWERS,
Asters, Mrs, 1VIeCarrol, Mrs. Bur -
wash; dahlias, Mrs. Burwash, Scott
Bros.; gladioli, Mrs, McCarrol, Mrs.Bur-
wash; pansies, A. Copeland,Scott Bros.;
petunias, Scott Bros., H. E. Isard;
phlox drummondii, Mrs. McCarrol, H.
E. Isard; phlox perennial, Mrs. Me-
Carrol; stock, Mrs. Burwash, Miss And-
erson; Zinnias, Scott Bros., Miss Agnew;
marigolds, Mrs. Burwash, H. E. Isard;
cemetery floral design, Mrs. Burwash,
H. E. Isard; indoor floral design, Mrs:
Burwash, Mrs. McCarroi; basket of
annuals, H. E. Isard; table bouquet,
H. E. Isard; hard hand bouquet, IL E.
Isard; tender hand bouquet, Mrs. Tam-
lyn, Mrs. McCarrel; white single geran-
ium, H. E. Isard; double white geran-
ium, H. E. Isard, Miss Agnew; single
scarlet geranium, H. E. Isard, Mrs,
Burwash; double scarlet geranium, H.
E. Isard; single any other geranium,
H. E. Isard; double any other geran-
ium, Mrs. Burwash, Miss Agnew;
begonia, Geo. Orvis, Mrs. Tamlyn;
fuchsia, Mrs. Burwash, Miss Agnew;
ferns, Mrs. Burwash, H. E. Isard, hot-
house plants, Mrs. Burwash, H. E.
Isard; foliage plants, H. E, Isard, Mrs.
Burwash.
LADIES' WORK.
Fancy apron, Mrs, W. McKenzie,
Mrs. Tamlyn; kitchen apron, Geo. Or
vis, Mrs. W. McKenzie; button holes,
Mrs. W. McKenzie, Miss Livingston;
case for gloves, collars, cuffs or hand-
kerchiefs, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Tam-
lyn; centre piece for table, Miss Living-
ston, E. W. Orvis;, crocheted counter-
pane, Miss Mulvey, Mrs. Tamlyn; knit-
ted counterpane, Mrs. Tamlyn, A.
Copeland; cotton or silk crocheting,
Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Livingston; wool
crocheting, Miss Agnew, Mrs. Tamlyn;
leather post card collection, Miss Liv-
ingston; coronation work, Mrs. Tamlyn,
Miss Livingston; dresser or stand cover,
Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Mulvey; plain darn-
ing, Mrs. W. McKenzie, Mrs. Tamlyn;
doylies, Miss Livingston, Miss Mulvey;
mantle or sideboard drape, Miss Liv-
ingston, Miss Agnew; drawn work,
Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Mulvey; child's
fancy dress, Mrs. W. McKenzie, E. W.
Orvis; girl's cotton dress, Mrs. W. Mc-
Kenzie, E. W. Orvis; delph embroidery,
Mrs: Tamlyn; eyelet embroidery, Mrs.
Tamlyn, Mrs. McCarrol; jewel embroi-
dery, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Tamlyn;
Mt. Mellick embroidery, Miss Living-
s t o n , Roman embroidery, Mrs.
Tamlyn, Miss Livingston; cotton
or linen embroidery, Miss Agnew, ,E.
W. Orvis; silk or satin embroidery,.
Miss Livingston, Mrs. Tamlyn; embroi-
dery, Miss Agnew, Mrs. McCarrol;
embroidered pillow cases, Isaac .1.
Wright, Geo Orvis; etching, Mrs. Tam-
lyn, Miss Livingston; novelty in fancy
work, Miss Livingston, Miss Agnew;
fascinator, Miss Anderson, Mrs. Tam-
lyn; drawn work tea cloth, John
Menzies & Son, Miss A gn a w.
embroidered tea cloth, Mrs. Tamlyn,
Miss Livingston; lace work tea cloth,
Miss Livingston, Mrs. Tamlyn; foot-
stool, Geo. Orvis, E. W. Orvis; hand-
kerchiefr, Mrs. Tamlyn, Geo. Orvis;
Irish lace, Mrs, Tamlyn, Miss Living-
ston; initialed towels, Geo. Orvis, Mrs.
McCarrol; fancyknitting, Mrs. W. Mc-
Kenzie. Miss Livingston; battenburg
lace, Mrs. Tamlyn, brazilian Lace,
Ivlrs. Tamlyn; duchess lace, Mrs. Tam-
lyn, Miss Livingston; honiton lace,
Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Mulvey; teneriffe
lace, Mrs. Tamlyn; lamp shade, Miss
Livingston; laundry bag, Mrs. Tamlyn,
Mrs. W. McKenzie; hooked mat, E.
W. Orvis, -Geo. Orvis; table mat, Geo.
Orvis, Mrs. Tamlyn; man's mitts, Mrs.
W. McKenzie; woman's mitts, Mrs. W.
W. McKenzie, Miss Livingston; netting,
Miss Livingston, -Mrs. Tamlyn; patched
garment, Seott Bros., Mrs. W. McKen-
zie; panel,- Jno Menzies & Son, Mrs.
Tamlyn; photo frame, Miss Livingston,
Mrs. Tamlyn; pin cushion, Miss Living-
ston, Mrs. Tamlyn; purse or hand-
bag, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Livingston;
leather pyrography, Miss Livingston,
Mrs, Tamlyn; wood pyrography, Miss
Agnew, Mrs. Tamlyn; crazy quilt, Geo
Orvis, 2nd; patched cotton quilt, Mrs. W.
McKenzie, E. W. Orvis; patched woolen
quilt, E. W. Orvis, Geo Orvis; silk or
velvet quilt, Mrs. Tamlyn, E. W. Or -
vis; any other quilt, Heloise Kennedy,
E. W. Orvis; lady's silk shawl, Miss
Agnew; lady's wool shawl, Mrs. Tarn-
lyn, Miss Livingston; man's fine shirt,
Mrs. W. McKenzie; Miss Livingston;
man's coarse shirt, E. W. Orvis, Mrs.
W. McKenzie; embroidered shirt waist,
Miss Mulvey, E. 'W. Orvis; shopping
bag, Mrs. Tamlyn; slippers, Miss
Agnew, Mrs. W. McKenzie; slum-
ber rug, Mrs. Tamlyn, E. W. Or-
vis; embroidered sofa pillow, I6iss Liv-
ingston, Mrs. Tamlyn; needle work
sofa pillow, Miss Livingston, Jno Men-
zies & Son; painted sofa pillow, Miss
Agnew, 2nd; any other sofa pillow,
Miss Livingston, E. W. Orvis; pair
men's woollen sox, Mrs. W. McKetizie,
Mrs. Tamlyn,
Tatting, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Tamlyn;
tea eosy, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Tam-
lyn; toilet mats, Miss Anderson, Mrs.
Tamlyn; drawn tray cloth; Mrs. Mc-
Carrot, Mrs, Tamlyn; embroidery tray
oth, E. W. Orvis, Geo. Orvis; under-
wear, Mrs. W. McKenzie; whisk holder,
Mrs W. McKenzie, Mrs. Iatnlye; fancy
Workbag, Mrs. Kekenzie, Mrs. Tarfllyn;
collection of Lady's work, Mra. Tam.
lyn.
CHILDREN'S DEPT.
Hemmed handkerclllefs, Grace Sheriff
darned socks, Jennie Currie 2nd; pencil
' drawing, H. Hintelnfre, 1st and 2nd;
sofa cushionGraee Sherrifr Jessie
Currie ;nett ping, Grace Sherrifit; dressed
doll, E, W Orvis; tritiated handkerchief,.
Jessie Currie.
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S DEPT.
lit Bt;nok, Thos. Crulckehank, Gordon
McGre�gor ; lind Book, Minnie hansom,
Olive lik�rovelf; 8rd_Book, Ethel Finley,
The Strawberry Itnproyilig.
Strawberries have improved very
much in favor since the fifteenth
century. Until then the only straw-
berries eaten were wild strawberries,
of a kind which would never find a
Market nowadays. 13y 1480, however,
they were beginning to be cultivnted,
fqr Hollnsbed records under that date
a particularly fine crop grown by the
Bishop of Ely in the grounds of his
palace now covered by Halton
Garden. He quotes the Duke of Glou-
cester as saying to the Bishop;
"My Lord, you have very good
strawberries in your garden in .IIoI-
born. I require you to let us have a
mess of them."
This speech was copied almost ver-
batim by Shakespeare In Richard 111.
Still, even tho Bishop's fruit would
not appeal much to modern connois-
seurs, for the garden strawberries at
that period were only transplanted
wildings, the plants being sold at
about 4d. a bushel.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOR
A 6000 STOMACH,
This Offer Should. Be A Wareing
To Every Man And Woman.
The newspapers and medical journ-
als recently have had much to say re-
lative to a famous millionaire's offer of
a million dollars for a new stomach.
This great multi -millionaire was too
busy to worry about the condition of
his stomach. He allowed his dyspep-
sia to run from bad to worse until in
the end it became incurable.
Hie misfortune serves as a warning
to others.
Every one who suffers with dyspep-
sia for a few years will give every-
thing he owns for a new stomach.
Dyspepsia is commonly caused by
an abnormal state of the gastric
juices, or by lack of tone in the walls
of the stomach. The result is that
the stomach loses its power to digest
food.
We are now able to supply certain
missing elements—to help to restore
to the gastric juices their digestive
power, and to aid. in making the
stomach strong and well.
We know that Rexall- Dyspepsia
Tablets are a most dependable remedy
for disordered stomachs, indigestion,
and dyspepsia.
We want you to try .them and will
return your money if you are .not
more than satisfied with the result.
Three sizes 25c, 50c and 51. Re-
member, you can obtain Rexall Reme-
dies in this community only at our
store—The Rexall Store, W. J. Mc-
Kibben.
in tea (must be dis-
tinctive, pleasing
and unvarying to merit
continuous use. T h e
flavor of Red Rose Tea is
all its own; and it never
fails to win and hold ap-
proval because .it never
fails to quality. Try it.
4
82
NSVCR SOLD IN HULK
Tour .Grocer will
Recommend It
0..,10.1-111..._
BROOD MARE AND FOAL,
To turn a brood mare and her foal
out to pasture, stopping her grain
ration, after she has worked steadily
almost to the day the foal was
dropped, and fed grain liberally, is a
big mistake, Grass teed changes the
composition of the milli to a marked
degree,and has a bad effect on the
foal when it has been started on milk
formed from grain food. A sudden
change from grain milk to grass milk
is very liable to give the foal scours.
The safer plan is to taper off the grain
ration gradually, turning the mare
into the pasture half the time and
feeding both her and the foal a little
grain until they have both become ac-
customed to the change of food.
VIGOR IN THE FLOCK
"I have learned from the words of
caution which have been spoken by
the experienced shepherds and ex-
pressed by standard sheep literature,"
says a breeder, "that the most impor-
tant thing in the handling of a flock
of sheep is of obtain and increase, if
possible, a high state of vigor in the
flock.
"It is very important to select a
good ram. His eyes should bo full
and aggressive, with broad chest, as
shown by a front look at the ram,
with fulness of the ribs behind the
shoulders, all of which are indica-
tions of that high type of vigor which
is so essential for the ram at the
head of the flock."
ROYAL NAVAL CLUB,6
Portsmouth, England
To the Zam•Buk Co.
Dear Sirs. --11 have found Zam-liuk most reliable for healing cuts
and abrasions; while for the relief of akin irritation it is invaluable.
(Signed) RODNEY M. LLOYD.
Admiral.
Zem•Buk Cures Bad Burns., p
Stoker Kingsnorth, of H.M.S. "Cochrane," says:—" I slipped and fell with 6
my arm on an exhaust steam pipe, which fairly frizzled tho skin. At once A
the ship's surgeon dressed my arm, but the burns took the wrong way, owing
to a lot of dirt from the pipe setting up blood -poison. A large scab appeared, /t
and from underneath the festering flesh, matter oozed. out. I was in fearful 6.J
pain and didn't knew how to get ease.
"For weeks I remained under treatment, but the ordinary ointments
proved no good. Indeed, I got worse. I therefore obtained a supply of Zam-Buk
and almost as soon as thiswas applied I got ease. From the very first
application healing commenced • and a _ few boxes of Zam Buk healed my
6
6
6
A
wound completely."
Zam-Bull cures eczema, ulcers, abscesses, ringworm, bad leg, varicose ulcers, piles,
AI
cold sores chapped hands. babies' sores, eta Alt stores at 60o., or peat free from 1 kk
Zam•Buk Co., Toronto, for price. Send lo. stamp for trial box. . �I
t1
SWITCHES
TRANSEORMVIATIONS
POMPADOURS
CURLS
PUFFS, Etc;
COMING !
eammomanzaanmagstmes
PROF. DORENWEND'S
REPRESENTATIVE
of TORONTO
will be at the
BRUNSWICK HOTEL
WINGHAM•
on Friday, October la
with a large and varied
Mock of the newest Par-
isian, London and New
York Creations in Hair
Goods.
Ladies with thin hair will be
interested in our improved TrLns-
formations. The new designs in
Curls are very dainty and attra
the. We invite your inspection
of these goods.
Dorenwend'sSanitary Patent Toupees
Far Men who are ,bard, are to constructed that only the wearer will know
that it Is not their own hair. They give the protection necessary to
pbysiclal health. Adjust themselves
as readily as your own hair would.
Light, strong, made in in any style,
shade or shape.
MB ONLY SANITARY AND PAT.'
PITO TOUPEES MANUFACTURED,
('Do not fail to oral and See them.)
DORENWEND CO. OF TORONTO, LTD. ,
Me Man of Quality Ralr-goods) 1011•106 1'O,tGE a1'
FARM ANLI FIEIJJ
GOOD BREEDING JAYS
Do Not Dispope of Tour Cows on
Account of the Colour,
The milk and butter records re-
cently made by Holetein-Friesian
vows are surprising, and show eon -
elusively the value of sclentifio breed-
ing dating back hundreds of years.
The cows have behind them unsur-
passed records, not caused by c'tnnce
or accident but by sclentifio : kill in
breeding,
A remarkable feature of these cows
is the fact that while they have been
bred for years for economical milk
production, it has not been at the ex-
pense of size and stamina., They are
without a doubt the largest dairy
cattle in the world as well asthe
largest producers, and yet unexcelled
for vigor. Their calves are uniformly
large and healthy, weighing about one
hundred pounds when born, while
those ofether special dairy cows
produce calves that weigh about sixty
pounds.
The Holstein cow has proven her
ability to produce an unparalleled
quantity of milk, not as rich as either
Guernseys and Jerseys, but a much
larger quantity The friends of the
black and white cow Insist that the
quality of milk Is better adapted to
children and youth animals, but suf-
fice it to say that they have proven
conclusively that they are phenomenal
producers.
Breed is a good thing, but the cow
which produces the most butter for
the expenditure of a given amount of
money . is the best animal for the
dairyman. Certain families of cows
are highly valued because they have
a distinctive faculty for production
along either dairy or beef lines. Do
SIR LOUIS JETTE,
Chief Justice of Quebec.
Sir Louis is a product of the farm, —
his forbears for generations were
sons of the soil.
not dispose of any member of your
herd because she is not a fashionable
color; test her at the pail.
Profitable Farming.
Ten dairy cows, one hundred hens -
and two brood sows, make the best
foundation for successful farming.
Crops that will produce feed for these
animals are the most important crops
that can be grown. Clover, fodder,
corn and roots are the best feed pro-
ducing crops. Clover yields from two
to four tons pet acre, and can be pro-
duced at a east of $3.59 per ton. Fod-
der corn yields from three to six tons
of cured fodder per acre and can bo
produced at $3.42 per ton.' hoots
either mangles, stock carrots, or ruta-
bagas, yield frpm ten to twenty tons
per acre, and can be produced at a
cost of $2 per ton. When the acreage
under cultivation is not sufficient to
grow both grain and rough feed, it
will pay best to grow the crops above
mentioned in preference to grain
crops.
The Early Bird Makes the Money
It Is the early hatched pullet that
makes the profitable layer. These
buds should be fully matured before
the cold comes, and should be laying
before Christmas. One of the most
successful poultry women in Ontario
made it a practice to watch her
young chicks carefully and to select
her layers from those which: mere ep
earliest In the morning, ane the most
active scratchers.
Hasten the growth of young cocker-
els, by feeding them all they will eat.
Keep them fat enough for the table
all the time and they will reach the
required weight for the marks: mush
sooner. It is the earlier mark;ts that
pay the best prices.
Harrowing Wheat
Wo are indeed sorry to see so much
wheat left unharrowed, especially is
this true where the stand of wheat
Is good. There is much winter wheat
that is now too thick. Owing to the
prolonged coal weather, and abundant
moisture, stooling has been liberal.
Thick wheat and oats are much more
liable to fall or lodge'in case of a
storin, and also to suffer quicker
from late drouthy conditions,
Feeding Value of Alfalfa
A most striking illustration is that
of the Wonderful feeding value of
alfalfa. The steers that had their
grain ration reduced by three •pounds
and got In its place alfalfa hay, looked
just as well as the others, and made
practically the same gains. They made
the gains more economically. Even
though the alfalfa hay was valued at
$12.00 per ton which will seem to
most people a high valuation for un -
baled, undelivered hay, yet the steers
fed partly on it made their gains con-
siderably cheaper than the ones fed
with chopped oats and barley valued
at 10. per ib.
Jas. Walker 61 Son
WINGHAM
UNDERTAKERS
we are epp hilly qualified tinder.
takers and embalmers, and those
entrusting their work to us may rely
on it being well done. Night halls
tsoeived at residence.
'Moe Phone 106 Moss Photo 146
194
ISARD'S
Where Newest Styles Are
Always Shown First, Cone
Here For Your New Goat.
and we'll sell you one -that is
just right for you --one that will
• exactly suit you—one that is ab-
solutely correct and dependable
in quality, You'll surely like
the styles we show at $10.00,
$12.00, $15,00 and $17.50.
Como ' and see the new things. The
styles aro so attractive and the extra
values so apparent, you'll be sure to
remember us when you do get ready
lo buy, This More is in competition
with City Stores and Mail Order Catalogues
—values matched here and in some
cases beaten. Try ns and see.
DRESS GOODS.
If ..you are thinking of a new Dress or Suit for
fall or winter wear, be sure you see our New
Weaves in Dress Goods and Suitings. We
are showing several lines .at Reduced Prices.
We can save you from 15 to 20 per cent. on
New Goods.
DELAINE:
In the latest assortment of patterns, stripes and
floral designs in various colorings; will make up
nicely for Shirt Waists.
All the best makes of Hosiery, Gloves and Under-
wear are now in stock. • COME !
K. E. Isard & Co.
And Its Keeping Qualities
SOME people find it necessary to buy a considerable quantity .
of flour at one time—sufficient to last for a long period.
Naturally they are anxious to procure a flour of the kind best
adapted to lengthy storage.
There are two important reasons why PURITY FLOUR
possesses these qualities. One is that it is made entirely from
Manitoba Hard Wheat. The other lies in the fact that the careful
milling necessary to produce " Purity " absolutely excludes all
low -grade -particles of the wheat berry. It's the high grade
Manitoba Hard Wheat Flour that keeps—stands longest storage.
That's "Purity."
"Purity" flour may cost a little more,',
but is more than worth the difference. j
Try it. -Watch results both for quality `S
and yield.
" More Bread
and better Bread"
WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS Co., LIMITED
'Mills at 'Winnipeg, Goderich, Brandon.
Sold by Wm. Bone and J. F. McGillivray, Wingham.
Ma" 01.0111.11111MOOMMINIM10.1#
THE TORONTO NEWS
DAIL.V
t.171ss� YEAR $1. Q
ORDERS TAKEN AT THIS OFFICE
Tull NEWS WILL BE SENT DAiLY BY MAIL TO ANY ADDRESS iN CANADA
FOR ONE DOLLAR AND A -HALF A YEAR.
5. .
Fierce Assault.
John Waldron of Washago, twelve
miles north of Orillic,, was brought to
the hospital yesterday, suffering from
the effects of a severe assault. Wald-.
ron lived alone, and it is supposed
some one entered his house on Fri-
days night and attacked him while
asleep. Ile was found lying on the
floor on Saturday forenoon, in a semi-
conscious condition, with his face
badly eut and hie whole body braised.
Apparently the intruder had kicked
his victim into insensibility. Wald-
ron is resting easily at the hospital
and will recover. He has no recol-
lection of when the assault occurred
or who did it. 'Waldron was return-
ing officer at Washago, and it Is said
the ballot box Was stolen from his
house the Baine night. It Is believed
this was done to divert simpleton.
A detective was merit up from Toronto
to inquire into the cireutnetaneee.
Savings Banks Deposits.
There are a larger number of sav-
ings deposit accounts in Switzer-
land, in proportion to population,
than in any other ;country in the
world, the number of depositors being
equal to half the whole population.
So far as the total number of de-
positors is concerned, Germany, leads
with a, little over eighteen and one-
half millions of these, Japan, strange•
ly enough, coming next with fourteen
and one-half millions, and France and
the United Kingdom coining third
with a little less than 13,000,000 cash.
In the United States ther"e are less
than 0,000,000 depositors, but the av»
erage deposit is over $100, The only
other country having over $3011 in the
average deposit Is Canada, with
$30033, In (Germany the average de.
posit is $111, in Great Britain $80.70,
France $74 S3 end J'apith $6.88,
-=• 'N'.,', Vis• _
�--=
-1•—:-i €1010
``u
-V S
a k.
as
,.,
g_
_ -
Capital Paid Up $ 2,750,000�
Reserve and Undivided Profits . 3,x5o,000
Total Assets 40,0oo`,ego
C, ;- = "!.
S
•,
_
{ � '
The Bank of Hamilton had made
saving simple—by eliminating all nnne-
cessary Bank formality.
An account may be opened with the
deposit of one dollar—even so email an
amount will aot as an incentive to steady .-';t="-
• saving,end will gaiokty grow to a sum
worm while. 4
C. P. SMITH, Agent - WINGlAM
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GurneymOxford is as
prompt as young Appetites
There is no delay; the children never havo to wait for meals when
you have a Gurney -Oxford in the kitchen. With this range dinner h on
the dot. Your Tire is absolutely reliable, tho heat regulated and con-
trolled by an exclusive device, the won-
derful little OXFORD ECONOMIZER. This
patent damper enables you to forget the fire
until the hour to start
dinner. Attd the sav
ing of coal will aston-
ish you; 20% reduce
tion on your bills is ea easy record for this
little regulator.
Another advantage is in its splen-
did oved tsoilitier. No more soggy or
overdone beking. The oven beet is
controlled and guided equally over
front, bake and sides by meant of the
iyromnD PLUIt $TRT?
The Reversible Onto, the droller "sea. the palmi
L1ftetp Mouth ere mere rtssoes for aweless Gamer -
Oxford, sad to there /dermas.. are added a ahtales
appeareisee, artiste dolga mad porfeot ease of operation.
Yoe ars le.,lted to cools mad to this wind otbars of the Gurney fist.
W� :1 ROYCE PLUMBING AND
! HEATING ENGINE/.R
Wingbar Fall Fair Prize List
(co• tine d from page 4.)
other, Miss Mulvey, Miss Livington;
collection, Miss Mulvey, Miss Lavington.
PLANTS AND b'LOWERS,
Asters, Mrs, 1VIeCarrol, Mrs. Bur -
wash; dahlias, Mrs. Burwash, Scott
Bros.; gladioli, Mrs, McCarrol, Mrs.Bur-
wash; pansies, A. Copeland,Scott Bros.;
petunias, Scott Bros., H. E. Isard;
phlox drummondii, Mrs. McCarrol, H.
E. Isard; phlox perennial, Mrs. Me-
Carrol; stock, Mrs. Burwash, Miss And-
erson; Zinnias, Scott Bros., Miss Agnew;
marigolds, Mrs. Burwash, H. E. Isard;
cemetery floral design, Mrs. Burwash,
H. E. Isard; indoor floral design, Mrs:
Burwash, Mrs. McCarroi; basket of
annuals, H. E. Isard; table bouquet,
H. E. Isard; hard hand bouquet, IL E.
Isard; tender hand bouquet, Mrs. Tam-
lyn, Mrs. McCarrel; white single geran-
ium, H. E. Isard; double white geran-
ium, H. E. Isard, Miss Agnew; single
scarlet geranium, H. E. Isard, Mrs,
Burwash; double scarlet geranium, H.
E. Isard; single any other geranium,
H. E. Isard; double any other geran-
ium, Mrs. Burwash, Miss Agnew;
begonia, Geo. Orvis, Mrs. Tamlyn;
fuchsia, Mrs. Burwash, Miss Agnew;
ferns, Mrs. Burwash, H. E. Isard, hot-
house plants, Mrs. Burwash, H. E.
Isard; foliage plants, H. E, Isard, Mrs.
Burwash.
LADIES' WORK.
Fancy apron, Mrs, W. McKenzie,
Mrs. Tamlyn; kitchen apron, Geo. Or
vis, Mrs. W. McKenzie; button holes,
Mrs. W. McKenzie, Miss Livingston;
case for gloves, collars, cuffs or hand-
kerchiefs, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Tam-
lyn; centre piece for table, Miss Living-
ston, E. W. Orvis;, crocheted counter-
pane, Miss Mulvey, Mrs. Tamlyn; knit-
ted counterpane, Mrs. Tamlyn, A.
Copeland; cotton or silk crocheting,
Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Livingston; wool
crocheting, Miss Agnew, Mrs. Tamlyn;
leather post card collection, Miss Liv-
ingston; coronation work, Mrs. Tamlyn,
Miss Livingston; dresser or stand cover,
Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Mulvey; plain darn-
ing, Mrs. W. McKenzie, Mrs. Tamlyn;
doylies, Miss Livingston, Miss Mulvey;
mantle or sideboard drape, Miss Liv-
ingston, Miss Agnew; drawn work,
Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Mulvey; child's
fancy dress, Mrs. W. McKenzie, E. W.
Orvis; girl's cotton dress, Mrs. W. Mc-
Kenzie, E. W. Orvis; delph embroidery,
Mrs: Tamlyn; eyelet embroidery, Mrs.
Tamlyn, Mrs. McCarrol; jewel embroi-
dery, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Tamlyn;
Mt. Mellick embroidery, Miss Living-
s t o n , Roman embroidery, Mrs.
Tamlyn, Miss Livingston; cotton
or linen embroidery, Miss Agnew, ,E.
W. Orvis; silk or satin embroidery,.
Miss Livingston, Mrs. Tamlyn; embroi-
dery, Miss Agnew, Mrs. McCarrol;
embroidered pillow cases, Isaac .1.
Wright, Geo Orvis; etching, Mrs. Tam-
lyn, Miss Livingston; novelty in fancy
work, Miss Livingston, Miss Agnew;
fascinator, Miss Anderson, Mrs. Tam-
lyn; drawn work tea cloth, John
Menzies & Son, Miss A gn a w.
embroidered tea cloth, Mrs. Tamlyn,
Miss Livingston; lace work tea cloth,
Miss Livingston, Mrs. Tamlyn; foot-
stool, Geo. Orvis, E. W. Orvis; hand-
kerchiefr, Mrs. Tamlyn, Geo. Orvis;
Irish lace, Mrs, Tamlyn, Miss Living-
ston; initialed towels, Geo. Orvis, Mrs.
McCarrol; fancyknitting, Mrs. W. Mc-
Kenzie. Miss Livingston; battenburg
lace, Mrs. Tamlyn, brazilian Lace,
Ivlrs. Tamlyn; duchess lace, Mrs. Tam-
lyn, Miss Livingston; honiton lace,
Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Mulvey; teneriffe
lace, Mrs. Tamlyn; lamp shade, Miss
Livingston; laundry bag, Mrs. Tamlyn,
Mrs. W. McKenzie; hooked mat, E.
W. Orvis, -Geo. Orvis; table mat, Geo.
Orvis, Mrs. Tamlyn; man's mitts, Mrs.
W. McKenzie; woman's mitts, Mrs. W.
W. McKenzie, Miss Livingston; netting,
Miss Livingston, -Mrs. Tamlyn; patched
garment, Seott Bros., Mrs. W. McKen-
zie; panel,- Jno Menzies & Son, Mrs.
Tamlyn; photo frame, Miss Livingston,
Mrs. Tamlyn; pin cushion, Miss Living-
ston, Mrs. Tamlyn; purse or hand-
bag, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Livingston;
leather pyrography, Miss Livingston,
Mrs, Tamlyn; wood pyrography, Miss
Agnew, Mrs. Tamlyn; crazy quilt, Geo
Orvis, 2nd; patched cotton quilt, Mrs. W.
McKenzie, E. W. Orvis; patched woolen
quilt, E. W. Orvis, Geo Orvis; silk or
velvet quilt, Mrs. Tamlyn, E. W. Or -
vis; any other quilt, Heloise Kennedy,
E. W. Orvis; lady's silk shawl, Miss
Agnew; lady's wool shawl, Mrs. Tarn-
lyn, Miss Livingston; man's fine shirt,
Mrs. W. McKenzie; Miss Livingston;
man's coarse shirt, E. W. Orvis, Mrs.
W. McKenzie; embroidered shirt waist,
Miss Mulvey, E. 'W. Orvis; shopping
bag, Mrs. Tamlyn; slippers, Miss
Agnew, Mrs. W. McKenzie; slum-
ber rug, Mrs. Tamlyn, E. W. Or-
vis; embroidered sofa pillow, I6iss Liv-
ingston, Mrs. Tamlyn; needle work
sofa pillow, Miss Livingston, Jno Men-
zies & Son; painted sofa pillow, Miss
Agnew, 2nd; any other sofa pillow,
Miss Livingston, E. W. Orvis; pair
men's woollen sox, Mrs. W. McKetizie,
Mrs. Tamlyn,
Tatting, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Tamlyn;
tea eosy, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Tam-
lyn; toilet mats, Miss Anderson, Mrs.
Tamlyn; drawn tray cloth; Mrs. Mc-
Carrot, Mrs, Tamlyn; embroidery tray
oth, E. W. Orvis, Geo. Orvis; under-
wear, Mrs. W. McKenzie; whisk holder,
Mrs W. McKenzie, Mrs. Iatnlye; fancy
Workbag, Mrs. Kekenzie, Mrs. Tarfllyn;
collection of Lady's work, Mra. Tam.
lyn.
CHILDREN'S DEPT.
Hemmed handkerclllefs, Grace Sheriff
darned socks, Jennie Currie 2nd; pencil
' drawing, H. Hintelnfre, 1st and 2nd;
sofa cushionGraee Sherrifr Jessie
Currie ;nett ping, Grace Sherrifit; dressed
doll, E, W Orvis; tritiated handkerchief,.
Jessie Currie.
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S DEPT.
lit Bt;nok, Thos. Crulckehank, Gordon
McGre�gor ; lind Book, Minnie hansom,
Olive lik�rovelf; 8rd_Book, Ethel Finley,
The Strawberry Itnproyilig.
Strawberries have improved very
much in favor since the fifteenth
century. Until then the only straw-
berries eaten were wild strawberries,
of a kind which would never find a
Market nowadays. 13y 1480, however,
they were beginning to be cultivnted,
fqr Hollnsbed records under that date
a particularly fine crop grown by the
Bishop of Ely in the grounds of his
palace now covered by Halton
Garden. He quotes the Duke of Glou-
cester as saying to the Bishop;
"My Lord, you have very good
strawberries in your garden in .IIoI-
born. I require you to let us have a
mess of them."
This speech was copied almost ver-
batim by Shakespeare In Richard 111.
Still, even tho Bishop's fruit would
not appeal much to modern connois-
seurs, for the garden strawberries at
that period were only transplanted
wildings, the plants being sold at
about 4d. a bushel.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOR
A 6000 STOMACH,
This Offer Should. Be A Wareing
To Every Man And Woman.
The newspapers and medical journ-
als recently have had much to say re-
lative to a famous millionaire's offer of
a million dollars for a new stomach.
This great multi -millionaire was too
busy to worry about the condition of
his stomach. He allowed his dyspep-
sia to run from bad to worse until in
the end it became incurable.
Hie misfortune serves as a warning
to others.
Every one who suffers with dyspep-
sia for a few years will give every-
thing he owns for a new stomach.
Dyspepsia is commonly caused by
an abnormal state of the gastric
juices, or by lack of tone in the walls
of the stomach. The result is that
the stomach loses its power to digest
food.
We are now able to supply certain
missing elements—to help to restore
to the gastric juices their digestive
power, and to aid. in making the
stomach strong and well.
We know that Rexall- Dyspepsia
Tablets are a most dependable remedy
for disordered stomachs, indigestion,
and dyspepsia.
We want you to try .them and will
return your money if you are .not
more than satisfied with the result.
Three sizes 25c, 50c and 51. Re-
member, you can obtain Rexall Reme-
dies in this community only at our
store—The Rexall Store, W. J. Mc-
Kibben.
in tea (must be dis-
tinctive, pleasing
and unvarying to merit
continuous use. T h e
flavor of Red Rose Tea is
all its own; and it never
fails to win and hold ap-
proval because .it never
fails to quality. Try it.
4
82
NSVCR SOLD IN HULK
Tour .Grocer will
Recommend It
0..,10.1-111..._
BROOD MARE AND FOAL,
To turn a brood mare and her foal
out to pasture, stopping her grain
ration, after she has worked steadily
almost to the day the foal was
dropped, and fed grain liberally, is a
big mistake, Grass teed changes the
composition of the milli to a marked
degree,and has a bad effect on the
foal when it has been started on milk
formed from grain food. A sudden
change from grain milk to grass milk
is very liable to give the foal scours.
The safer plan is to taper off the grain
ration gradually, turning the mare
into the pasture half the time and
feeding both her and the foal a little
grain until they have both become ac-
customed to the change of food.
VIGOR IN THE FLOCK
"I have learned from the words of
caution which have been spoken by
the experienced shepherds and ex-
pressed by standard sheep literature,"
says a breeder, "that the most impor-
tant thing in the handling of a flock
of sheep is of obtain and increase, if
possible, a high state of vigor in the
flock.
"It is very important to select a
good ram. His eyes should bo full
and aggressive, with broad chest, as
shown by a front look at the ram,
with fulness of the ribs behind the
shoulders, all of which are indica-
tions of that high type of vigor which
is so essential for the ram at the
head of the flock."
ROYAL NAVAL CLUB,6
Portsmouth, England
To the Zam•Buk Co.
Dear Sirs. --11 have found Zam-liuk most reliable for healing cuts
and abrasions; while for the relief of akin irritation it is invaluable.
(Signed) RODNEY M. LLOYD.
Admiral.
Zem•Buk Cures Bad Burns., p
Stoker Kingsnorth, of H.M.S. "Cochrane," says:—" I slipped and fell with 6
my arm on an exhaust steam pipe, which fairly frizzled tho skin. At once A
the ship's surgeon dressed my arm, but the burns took the wrong way, owing
to a lot of dirt from the pipe setting up blood -poison. A large scab appeared, /t
and from underneath the festering flesh, matter oozed. out. I was in fearful 6.J
pain and didn't knew how to get ease.
"For weeks I remained under treatment, but the ordinary ointments
proved no good. Indeed, I got worse. I therefore obtained a supply of Zam-Buk
and almost as soon as thiswas applied I got ease. From the very first
application healing commenced • and a _ few boxes of Zam Buk healed my
6
6
6
A
wound completely."
Zam-Bull cures eczema, ulcers, abscesses, ringworm, bad leg, varicose ulcers, piles,
AI
cold sores chapped hands. babies' sores, eta Alt stores at 60o., or peat free from 1 kk
Zam•Buk Co., Toronto, for price. Send lo. stamp for trial box. . �I
t1
SWITCHES
TRANSEORMVIATIONS
POMPADOURS
CURLS
PUFFS, Etc;
COMING !
eammomanzaanmagstmes
PROF. DORENWEND'S
REPRESENTATIVE
of TORONTO
will be at the
BRUNSWICK HOTEL
WINGHAM•
on Friday, October la
with a large and varied
Mock of the newest Par-
isian, London and New
York Creations in Hair
Goods.
Ladies with thin hair will be
interested in our improved TrLns-
formations. The new designs in
Curls are very dainty and attra
the. We invite your inspection
of these goods.
Dorenwend'sSanitary Patent Toupees
Far Men who are ,bard, are to constructed that only the wearer will know
that it Is not their own hair. They give the protection necessary to
pbysiclal health. Adjust themselves
as readily as your own hair would.
Light, strong, made in in any style,
shade or shape.
MB ONLY SANITARY AND PAT.'
PITO TOUPEES MANUFACTURED,
('Do not fail to oral and See them.)
DORENWEND CO. OF TORONTO, LTD. ,
Me Man of Quality Ralr-goods) 1011•106 1'O,tGE a1'
FARM ANLI FIEIJJ
GOOD BREEDING JAYS
Do Not Dispope of Tour Cows on
Account of the Colour,
The milk and butter records re-
cently made by Holetein-Friesian
vows are surprising, and show eon -
elusively the value of sclentifio breed-
ing dating back hundreds of years.
The cows have behind them unsur-
passed records, not caused by c'tnnce
or accident but by sclentifio : kill in
breeding,
A remarkable feature of these cows
is the fact that while they have been
bred for years for economical milk
production, it has not been at the ex-
pense of size and stamina., They are
without a doubt the largest dairy
cattle in the world as well asthe
largest producers, and yet unexcelled
for vigor. Their calves are uniformly
large and healthy, weighing about one
hundred pounds when born, while
those ofether special dairy cows
produce calves that weigh about sixty
pounds.
The Holstein cow has proven her
ability to produce an unparalleled
quantity of milk, not as rich as either
Guernseys and Jerseys, but a much
larger quantity The friends of the
black and white cow Insist that the
quality of milk Is better adapted to
children and youth animals, but suf-
fice it to say that they have proven
conclusively that they are phenomenal
producers.
Breed is a good thing, but the cow
which produces the most butter for
the expenditure of a given amount of
money . is the best animal for the
dairyman. Certain families of cows
are highly valued because they have
a distinctive faculty for production
along either dairy or beef lines. Do
SIR LOUIS JETTE,
Chief Justice of Quebec.
Sir Louis is a product of the farm, —
his forbears for generations were
sons of the soil.
not dispose of any member of your
herd because she is not a fashionable
color; test her at the pail.
Profitable Farming.
Ten dairy cows, one hundred hens -
and two brood sows, make the best
foundation for successful farming.
Crops that will produce feed for these
animals are the most important crops
that can be grown. Clover, fodder,
corn and roots are the best feed pro-
ducing crops. Clover yields from two
to four tons pet acre, and can be pro-
duced at a east of $3.59 per ton. Fod-
der corn yields from three to six tons
of cured fodder per acre and can bo
produced at $3.42 per ton.' hoots
either mangles, stock carrots, or ruta-
bagas, yield frpm ten to twenty tons
per acre, and can be produced at a
cost of $2 per ton. When the acreage
under cultivation is not sufficient to
grow both grain and rough feed, it
will pay best to grow the crops above
mentioned in preference to grain
crops.
The Early Bird Makes the Money
It Is the early hatched pullet that
makes the profitable layer. These
buds should be fully matured before
the cold comes, and should be laying
before Christmas. One of the most
successful poultry women in Ontario
made it a practice to watch her
young chicks carefully and to select
her layers from those which: mere ep
earliest In the morning, ane the most
active scratchers.
Hasten the growth of young cocker-
els, by feeding them all they will eat.
Keep them fat enough for the table
all the time and they will reach the
required weight for the marks: mush
sooner. It is the earlier mark;ts that
pay the best prices.
Harrowing Wheat
Wo are indeed sorry to see so much
wheat left unharrowed, especially is
this true where the stand of wheat
Is good. There is much winter wheat
that is now too thick. Owing to the
prolonged coal weather, and abundant
moisture, stooling has been liberal.
Thick wheat and oats are much more
liable to fall or lodge'in case of a
storin, and also to suffer quicker
from late drouthy conditions,
Feeding Value of Alfalfa
A most striking illustration is that
of the Wonderful feeding value of
alfalfa. The steers that had their
grain ration reduced by three •pounds
and got In its place alfalfa hay, looked
just as well as the others, and made
practically the same gains. They made
the gains more economically. Even
though the alfalfa hay was valued at
$12.00 per ton which will seem to
most people a high valuation for un -
baled, undelivered hay, yet the steers
fed partly on it made their gains con-
siderably cheaper than the ones fed
with chopped oats and barley valued
at 10. per ib.
Jas. Walker 61 Son
WINGHAM
UNDERTAKERS
we are epp hilly qualified tinder.
takers and embalmers, and those
entrusting their work to us may rely
on it being well done. Night halls
tsoeived at residence.
'Moe Phone 106 Moss Photo 146
194
ISARD'S
Where Newest Styles Are
Always Shown First, Cone
Here For Your New Goat.
and we'll sell you one -that is
just right for you --one that will
• exactly suit you—one that is ab-
solutely correct and dependable
in quality, You'll surely like
the styles we show at $10.00,
$12.00, $15,00 and $17.50.
Como ' and see the new things. The
styles aro so attractive and the extra
values so apparent, you'll be sure to
remember us when you do get ready
lo buy, This More is in competition
with City Stores and Mail Order Catalogues
—values matched here and in some
cases beaten. Try ns and see.
DRESS GOODS.
If ..you are thinking of a new Dress or Suit for
fall or winter wear, be sure you see our New
Weaves in Dress Goods and Suitings. We
are showing several lines .at Reduced Prices.
We can save you from 15 to 20 per cent. on
New Goods.
DELAINE:
In the latest assortment of patterns, stripes and
floral designs in various colorings; will make up
nicely for Shirt Waists.
All the best makes of Hosiery, Gloves and Under-
wear are now in stock. • COME !
K. E. Isard & Co.
And Its Keeping Qualities
SOME people find it necessary to buy a considerable quantity .
of flour at one time—sufficient to last for a long period.
Naturally they are anxious to procure a flour of the kind best
adapted to lengthy storage.
There are two important reasons why PURITY FLOUR
possesses these qualities. One is that it is made entirely from
Manitoba Hard Wheat. The other lies in the fact that the careful
milling necessary to produce " Purity " absolutely excludes all
low -grade -particles of the wheat berry. It's the high grade
Manitoba Hard Wheat Flour that keeps—stands longest storage.
That's "Purity."
"Purity" flour may cost a little more,',
but is more than worth the difference. j
Try it. -Watch results both for quality `S
and yield.
" More Bread
and better Bread"
WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS Co., LIMITED
'Mills at 'Winnipeg, Goderich, Brandon.
Sold by Wm. Bone and J. F. McGillivray, Wingham.
Ma" 01.0111.11111MOOMMINIM10.1#
THE TORONTO NEWS
DAIL.V
t.171ss� YEAR $1. Q
ORDERS TAKEN AT THIS OFFICE
Tull NEWS WILL BE SENT DAiLY BY MAIL TO ANY ADDRESS iN CANADA
FOR ONE DOLLAR AND A -HALF A YEAR.
5. .
Fierce Assault.
John Waldron of Washago, twelve
miles north of Orillic,, was brought to
the hospital yesterday, suffering from
the effects of a severe assault. Wald-.
ron lived alone, and it is supposed
some one entered his house on Fri-
days night and attacked him while
asleep. Ile was found lying on the
floor on Saturday forenoon, in a semi-
conscious condition, with his face
badly eut and hie whole body braised.
Apparently the intruder had kicked
his victim into insensibility. Wald-
ron is resting easily at the hospital
and will recover. He has no recol-
lection of when the assault occurred
or who did it. 'Waldron was return-
ing officer at Washago, and it Is said
the ballot box Was stolen from his
house the Baine night. It Is believed
this was done to divert simpleton.
A detective was merit up from Toronto
to inquire into the cireutnetaneee.
Savings Banks Deposits.
There are a larger number of sav-
ings deposit accounts in Switzer-
land, in proportion to population,
than in any other ;country in the
world, the number of depositors being
equal to half the whole population.
So far as the total number of de-
positors is concerned, Germany, leads
with a, little over eighteen and one-
half millions of these, Japan, strange•
ly enough, coming next with fourteen
and one-half millions, and France and
the United Kingdom coining third
with a little less than 13,000,000 cash.
In the United States ther"e are less
than 0,000,000 depositors, but the av»
erage deposit is over $100, The only
other country having over $3011 in the
average deposit Is Canada, with
$30033, In (Germany the average de.
posit is $111, in Great Britain $80.70,
France $74 S3 end J'apith $6.88,