HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-10-22, Page 41
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Furs of Quality, Attractive and.
Exclusive Styles
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Eery pleoe of Fur is thoroughly examined and guaranteed be-
fore we accept them, therefore, you can rely upon our stook as being
in perfect: condition.
We guarantee all furs from the cheapest to the more expensive
We invite you to oall and inspect our Muffs, Stoles, Sets, eto. before
buying.
SPROIAL ORDERS—We take special orders for anything we
do not carry in stook and will be pleased to quote you prices,
Latest Novelties, Gloves, Neckwear, Hosiery, Etc.'
Ladies' 'Winter Gloves, we carry a
complete lineof FOWNE'S GLOVES
in kid, D and 0 skin and nape, price
$1.00 to $2 00 pr,
LILY DOLLARS and SETS
In fine white Orandi.e and Pique
with blank and white mixtures,
Prices 26o to $1 00
PENMANS HOSIERY
Our stook of Cashmere Hose is
complete at 23, 50 and $I pair
Ladies and Misses
Winter Coats
We are Agents for Northway Garments, the we]1•know Shape keeping
coats at popular prices 515 to $20
AWNS
PRODUCE WANTED—Large quantities of choice Butter,
Eggs, Fowl, Dried Apples, Etc.
KING
Phone 71 Agents forStandardPatterns
CAN WE MAKE THE
Shawl. Roll?
Why, bless your heart boys
this is merely an old style revived.
Another style that is popular this
season is the split sleeve, also the
BALMAHCAAM
This coat must be properly draped
to look well. We make them in
four different styles.
MR. LEWIS has had twenty years
experience and these styles are NOT
new to him.
If you want quality in workman-
ship as well as style, give us a
trial. You are sure to be pleased.
Also Cleaning and Pressing.
"The House of Hand -made Clothes"
ALFRED TAYLOR
Ladies' and Gents' Tailor.
Phon 26. Wingham, Ont,
Opposite Presbyterian Church.
ADVERTISE IN THE ADVANCE
1T HAS THE CIRCULATION
4)\\,,
WINr TTA VI ADV A NOE
THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 19I4
strains" t I't•o. 0. A. Zavitz,. O. A. 0.
ax,,, 11111, (
B. Mfiita ru two year's war k in test-
ing field tout rdta'de of Uureuretce to
L' prove genuineee of stock": E. 1). Ed-
dy, (`hitt seed Iutpector, Ottawa
"Methods of iui ruving the eupply
f field rout and yr getable seeds"
Oen. II, Clark,. teed Oornmistioner,
Cts ewe,
"The production of garden vege.
table seeds in Owed*" : W. T. Ma'
e un, Dominion Horticulturist, Ott.
awe,
PERRIN'S
GONDOLA -
a biscuit of most
delectable flavor, short,
and light as a feather.
At tea -time, or any
other time, it is sure
to be a success.
THE
PERRIN "SAMPLER"
PACKAGE
will delight you.
A box of delicious fanny
biscuits send 10o, (coin
or stamps) and your grocer's
name for it,
D. S. Perrin & Company Limited
LONDON • - CANADA
tri fl
_R
R
Seed Grower's Association
The Qth Anuual Report of the Can-
adian Seed Growers, Association
which las just bsen issued by the
Publication Branch of the Department
of Agriculture at Ottawa contains
much of interest to the st el grower
and crop raiser generally, and should
be secured by all such individuals. In
addition to a brief review of the meth-
ods practised by the Association in
the production and handling of Regist-
ered seed there is given •a Report of
the Secretary showing the progess
which is made in connection with the
systematic growing of registered
seed, while addresses and papers, by
prominent authorities are also inclu-
ded. Among the latter, special at-
tention is drawn to the following pap-
ers :
"Thickness of seeding in Cereal
Auctionaer
T. R. BENNETT, J. P.
Will give better satisfaction to
both buyer and seller than any
other auctioneer and only
charge what is reasonable,
Dates arranged at the
Advance Office
Pure -Bred Stock Sales a Specialty
Sales conducted anywhere in
Ontario.
T. R. Bennett
Massey -Harris Office
Phone 81
, WINGHAM, ONT
Please
Look at
Your
LABEL
and unless
you are
Paid
One Year
in Advance
Kindly
Attend
to This
at Once
This
Meaii s
Yo
•
"Horne grown seed vs. Imported
S+:ed": R. Mc Kay. Balmoral Mills,. N.
S.
' Seed Growing in Baetern Quebec";
J. A. Simard, Quebec, Que.
'Tropes in high -clues seed corn Ina.
provvtnentin Webtet•n Outeri'," L. D,
iiankineon, Aylmer, Man.
"Cutivation of land for the product-
ion of high class Beed" : A. E. Irnglieb,
Ela: ?]ng, M'e.'s.
"Methods of ttdve.tising and selling
'de'�,•
ed" e I D. I ang, Indian Bead,
Sat It,
The q'iestion of the proper amount
of seed of cereal grains which should
be sown to give best results, and
which is dealt with in the paper by
Prof. Z 'mite, is one of special interest
to all farmers, Some growers advo-
aeusir1.
u t using as little as one bushel of
oats per acre while others will argue
for the advisability of using as much
as six bushels par acre. The investi-
g ebony by Prof, Z:tvitz throws con-
s'derable light on this much debated
question,
GLORIOUS g=AIR
Girls; and women at all ages want to
be beautiful and attractive, but un-
sightly, thin and lifeless hair destroys
half the beauty of a pretty face.
If your hair is losing ite natural col-
our, is falling out, dull, streaky, full
of dandruff, too dr•y, or if the scalp
lichee and burns do not be alarmed,
use Parisian Sage. Rub it well into
the scalp, It will go right to the heir
root', nanrieb, and stimulate the hair
to grow long and beautiful. It re -
mc vas dandruff with one application,
stops itching scalp, falling hair and
makes the head feel line.
Pati -can Sege supplies the hair with
what is needed to make it soft, floffy,
thick and gloriously radiant. It is
sold in fifty cent bottles by J. W. Mc-
Kibbon and at all drag counters.
Lurk for the trade mark— "The Girl
with the Auburn Bair." Accept no
other.
e ee
The Farmers '
Have a Duty
To Perform
Hon. Martin Burrell hes been ener-
getically.taking up the (Fustian of the
country's food supply during the pre
sent crisis, and has been studying the
problem from the viewpoint of what
Canada can do to help feed the empire.
As the present indications`are that the
war will be long drawn out, the ques-
tion of an adequate foots supply will
prove to be almost as vital as that of
men. and Mr. Burrell .has been taking
up this question with the same energy
Col. Sam Hughes has mobilized Can-
ada's army.
Mr. Burrell, as a result of his study
of the situation, has made an appeal
to the farmers of Canada on patriotic
as•well as business grouads to increase
this coming year, their production of
foodstuffs. In addition, the Minister
is doing everything possible to assist
the farmers. and a circular has been
issued explaining the best ways of in-
creasing acreage and production for
this cotuiug season.
The Farms Depleted
The Minister of Agriculture, in an
interview, points out that approxim
ately twenty million men have been
mobilized in Europe, and that a large
proportion of these have been drawn
from the farms. Even in neutral cou.
ntries large numbers have been called
from the land to be ready for emer-
gencies. Mr. Burrell makes this foll-
owing stirring appeal to the farmers
of Canada to do their duty .by the
Empire:—
"The area to be sown to wheat and
rye this fall in Europe will be seriously
reduced. Should the war continue into
the summer of next year the food
production in Ecrope cannot aproach
that of normal years, Looking at the
situation in even its most favourable
light, there will be, in 119t, a demand
for food the world will find great diff-
icult in supplying. Canada is respond-
ing promptly to the call of the Mother-
land for wren and equipment, Britain
needs mere than mon, she must have
food—food this year and next, We
are sending our surphns now. •We
should prepared for the larger surphus
next year. The G svernrnent is strong-
ly impressed with the desirability of
inereasing the crop acreage in Canada,
Growers of fall- wheat should ended
your to increase their sowing. The
Canadian farmer, ernostly bending all
his energies to increase the food sups ly
No Friends
Like The
c
Friends
From
girlhood
through
middle
life and tigl.t along to old age
Cyc:tberlain's Tablets are woman's
L..st friend ---hied the nerves, aid
digc'•tion, stop headaches, keep the
Wood rich and assure good health
r eeerele. Try them. 25c. a bated
', LruEaiste and Dealers or by trail.
G.:ea:trlola Ilcdidee Co.. Toronto.
\ to . 6i
In the Britisher at home and the
Bditith soldiers at the front, is doirg
his share lit the gigantic buui?gla of
the Ea plre,
"'Apart from the pracctic,4 et rtsinty
Mat wheat and other foods next year
will yield large ilaanclal retatue to the
producer, there is the great feetthat
the Canada fermeret who,, by rxtra
effort, enlarge their wheat and other
cropacreages and increa'e their live
stook products, will be doing the beet
thing posilble to etrengh,:n the Empire
in Ito arty of friar."
PRACTICAL StretalS$TIO:l
In urging u ,pan tha western farmers
to increase their acreage and produce
ti m, the foIlowirg ptaotical tugger
Hone . are msdtaby the Dspartmsnt of
Agriculture. These euggeations have
been embodied in a circular which
has been given the widest pubiietty
Oer Tau Suataxml FALLow,
1. Get the summer fallow into good
ehspe. `
2. Let it Lc ready for the sealer the
moment the snow goes next spring.
3, Cultivate where weedy and lease
in such shape that it will quickly ab-
sorb any rain and be as safe as pose-
eible from lose of moisture by *vapors'.
tion,
ON THE STUBBLE LAND.
I. Every Sore ore of stubble fundin
good enough 'shape to be fairly safe
fur wheat should be ploug'red now.
2, Plough not less than; seven
inches deep, and, deeper if the charact-
er of the soil and moisture content
will permit. •
3. Deep soils should be ploughed.
deeply, shallow or light soils with a
more shallow furrow,
4, Do the ploughing well.
5. Every acre should be harrowed
within two days after ploughlug.
0. Pack the land if pos:lble after
harrowing.
7, Until the freeze-up comes let
every effort bedirected toward get-
ting the fields into shape. Hours on
the ground now will almost certainly
save days next. spring. Use every
autumn hour to advantage.
WINTER WORK
1. Get the seed wheat ready, (a)
clean thoroughly, (b) test carefully for
germination, (e) bag neatly, (d) store
in dry luartere.
2 Gat the best variety possible.
Marquis is the best ; get it if you can.
3. Pat machines for spring work
into good shape.
4, Get the horses right. Good feed
and a little exercise in March and ear-
ly April mem greater endurance and
q'ricker work when seeding begins.
5 hike arrangements to treat
your seed for smut, bluestone and for-
malin needed.
SPRING WOiru
1. Get on to the land early.
2 Do the work well at seeding
time Cultivating or discing, especially
in the case of stubble land, always
means bigger better crops.
3. Treat the wheat for smut before
sowing, bluestone or formalin. ,.
4 Such stubble land as it was not
post ible to plough in the fall should be
well cultivated or thoroughly disced
before seeding, and as early as pos.
Bible in the spring.
In districts where crops were a fail-
ure this year. 1914, the suggeestions
offered above are particularly appli-
cable. On every prairie far n, bow -
ever, they are worthy of thoughtful
consideration and careful practice,
NEURITIS . FOLLOWS
CRIPPLED NERVES
Painful Effects OfChronicRheumat-
ism Quickly Routed By Rhtuma.
If your nerves are crippled from at-
tacks of Rheumatism, Neuritis can
easily get a strong hold on the nerves.
This most painful disease is one of the
hardest known to expel, but RUEU-
MA can reach it if given a chance.
This testimony is positive proof
"Last March I was so crippled with
Neuritis in left limb I could walk
scarcely at all. Tried all remedies I
beard of and had two physician,. No
thing did me any good until I used
RBIsUMA. — $2.00 worth of your
medicines surely cured me.—
Mrs. 0. E. Hayes, Russell, Ky.
5 ild by J. W. McKibben at 50 cte. a
bottle.
A Great War Map
We would gladly distribute free of
charge to every ADVANCE reader a
War Map, but an indiscriminate die-
tribution of the Map we are offering
is impossible. It is the best War
Map issued beyond question. It re
3%x2t feet, and shows every city town,
village and hamlet, every river and
mountain in the whole war area.
We offer THE ADVANCE and that
great weekly, The Family Herald
and Weekly Star for one year each for
$2 00 and every person taking advan-
tage of this offer will receive from
The Family Herald a copy of the
War Map Free of Oharge. The offer
means that you are practically getting
one of the papers for a year free of
charge. The offer is good for 30 days
only.
His Version
How Mutt explained it toJef.%
Jeff : Say MLitt, I don't understand
what started this war anyway.
Mutt :
ri 1 Feed was scarce
It a simple. ,
P
and Auetrla got eo Hungary that
King Pater said: I'll Salvia, 'so le
went Euselan for a bit of Turkey but
blipped in some Greece and fell down
and broke up all Ohtne, ant got its
Dutch and Brussels eprouted up Au,
India-dignatlon and of course job*.
Bali ed his way 14 but money ie gett '
ing se Marne that
left— Good night,
The Million
Dollar Mystery
talked with. remarkable kr'e1111.
about books 'and art, lust uulese hr
reused her, the taduese of her post -
Von always lay written in her face.
I!: was not difficult for him tocera,
jure upher dreame in coming to ate
city acrd the blew which, like .a butt
of lightning he'll a clear tky, bad
shattered the m ruthlteely.
"You roust conte awry day and tell
we how yon leave ptugrvased," obs
raid.
"l'tl obey that ender gladly, when,
ever I can possibly do it, 14y ',Hits
will always he shot t,''
"That ie not necessary."
"No," Said Norton in his heart, "but
it is wise."
Always he found Jones waiting for
him at the door, always in the *ha,
dow,
"Well?" the buvler whispered.
"I have laid a neat trap, Whether
this balloon aas the ,one the* left the
top of thie house I don't know. But
if there were two men in it, one of
them lies at the bottom of the sea,'
"And the man found?" The butler's
voice was tense,
"It was not Hargreave. I met Orts
but once, and as he wore a beard
then, the captain's description did
not tally with my recollection."
"Thank • God! but what is this
tral?"
"I propose to find out by it who is
back of all this, who iiargreave's real
enemies are."
Norton returned to hie rooms, there
to await the call from Grannie. He
was sorry, but if Jones would not take
him Into hie fullest confidence, he
must bold himself to blame for any
blunder he (Norton) made. Of course,
ho could readily understand Jones'
angle of vision. He knew nothing
of the general run of reporters; he had,
heard of them by rumor end dis-
trusted them. He was not aware of
the facts that the average reporter
carries more secrets in hie head then
a prime minister. It was, then up to
him to set about to allay this distrust
and gain the man's complete confi-
dence.
Meanwhile that same morning a
pretty young woman boarded the Or-
ient and asked to be led to the cap-
tain, Her eyes were red; she had
evidently been weeping. When the
captain, susceptible like all sailors,
saw her his promises to Norton took
wings.
"This ie Capt. Hagan?" she asked,
balling the handkerchief she held in
her hand.
"Yes muse. What can I do for
you?" He put his hands embarrass•
edly into his pockets— and felt the
crisp bills. But for that magic touch
ke would have forgotten his liner+. He
squared his shoulders.
"I have every assurance that the
man you picked op at sea is my
father. I am Florence Hargreave.
Tell me everything."
The captain's very blundering de-
ceided her. "And then he hustled
down the gang -plank and headed for
that warehouse. He bad a package
which he was as tender of as if it
had been dynamite."
"Thank you!" impulsively. •
"A man hae to do his duty, mise.
A ehilor's always glad to rescue a man
at sea," awkardly.
When she finally went down the
gang -plank the sigh' the captain
heaved was almost as loud as the ex-
haust from the donkey engines which
were working out the crates of lem-
ons from the hold.
"Maybe she is bis daughter; but
two hundred is two hundred, and I'm
a poor sailorman;"
Then Grannie came in for his trou-
bles. What was a chap to do when a
pretty gir 1 appealed to him?"
"I am sorry, miss, but I can't give
yon that package I gave the man a
reeeipt and till it is presented to me
the package must remain in yonder
safe. YOU understand enough about
business to realise that. I did not
solicit the job. It was thrust upon
me, 1"d give a hundred dollars if the
blame thing was out of my safe. You
say it is your fortune. That hasn't
been proved. It may be gunpowder
dynamite. I'm sorry, but ycu will
have to find y.tur father and bring
the receipt," -
The young woman left the ware-
house, dabbling her eyes with the
sodden handkerchief.
"I wonder," . mused Frannie, as he
watched her from the window. "I
wonder what the duece that chap
Norton is up to. The girl might have
been the man's daughter, . Good
Lord. what an ase ram!. There wasn't
any mat!" And s0 he reached over
for the telephone.
Immediately upon receis t of the
message the reporter set his machin-
ery in motion,
On the morrow the newspaper had
ecareheadeabout an attempt to rob
the Duffy warehouse, It appeared
that the police had been tipped be-
forehand and were on the grcund in
Mae to gather in several notoriotle
gunmen, who, under pressure of the
third degree, vowed that they bad
been hired and paid by a man in
mask and had not the slighest idea
whet he wanted them to raid.
Norton was in a fine temper. After
all hie careful planning he had gained
nothing, absolutely nothing, But
wait; he had gained something the
bitter enmity of a Dunning and des -
perste man. who had been forced to
remain hidden under the pier till al
most dawn.
(To he oontiuued.)
Duty points, with outstretched fingers,
Very soul to action high;
WO Imide the soul that lingers,
1 Oir earl 1 onward ie the cry.
WINGHAM 13RANCH: A. M. SCULLY, Manager.
Subscribe for the
Advance
Largest Circulation in
HURON Co.
r
We also club with all the
leading papers in
Ontario.
RHEU
ATISM
We don't ask you to take our -wordfor the remarkable
curative power of SOLACE in cases of rheumatism, neural-
gia, headaches or other Uric Acid troubles, or the word.
of more than ten thousand people SOLACE has restored to
health, or the word of eighty-one doctors using SOLACE
exclusively in their practice. Just write us for a FRE
BOX and testimonials from Doctors, Druggists and Zu-
dividuals. Also SOL&OE remedy for
CONST! ,V r ,.� TIO
(A LAXATIVE AND TONIC COMBINED)
Does the work surely but pleasantly—Nature's way. No distress
—no gripeing—no sick stomach—no weakening. The TWO rem -
Wien are all we make, but they are the greatest known to the
medical world and guaranteed to be Free of opiates or harmful
drugs. Neither affects the heart or stomach—but helps them.
To prove the wonderful curative power of SOLACE remedies write
for FREE BOXES. State if one or both are wanted.
SOLACE CO., Battle Creek, Mich., U. Si A -
Address on Grain of Wheat
The Casrridlen Churchman tells of
a wonderful piece of microscopic en.
graving accomplished by a Jewish fa,'.
mer in Alberta, who wrote, on a grain
of wheat, in ebrew cnaracters, an
address of welcome to the Duke of
Connaught. The address container'
300 letters, and was so fine as to re.
quire a powerful microscope to real
the inscription.
1. I �l1�illi!JO1Ni�i{IhNpt 1'1"' IIIu_IIQllIIIIill
�- Ill —
�, d
faA
eff
v
tt.`.tt,
Which we are dere to make
To please our many patrons
With the
Battery Goods We l3alte
Our Bread
Ye of First Importance,—
We know ;you'll find it right,
But all the other minor
thin s
Will give
The Same Delight
Carter's Bakery
PHONE 132
amort y r57 ° 4vbe
NERVIE-SMN-Cr
BLOOD DISEASES
frEMIPMERIMP2 tSSISIMPEXIESsec sND
a
COUNTER
CHECK
L BOOKS,
J
There ie nio need o1 sending
your ordt•rs for counter check
boc,ks out of town.
We can fill orders prompt-
! a rices
p t p that Will defy
com
int hepetitionlineand Dan be had in
,
A..k to see nur samples,.
They are the very latest thing
Woo, black or red ink. No
difference in the price.
1-----
Wngharn
Advanoe
Witighatn, Ont ,
r
THE DOMINI
sea OSMOND 5. p$LeR, M.P., PRESIDENT. W. P. MATTNEWS,.
C, A. BOGERT, General Manager,
VIAE-VrnosoLNTi,
45,963,000.00
:6,963,000.00
deposits of
rates. added.
mousy,
.
$1.00
Capital Pald up .,
Reserve Fend and Undivided Profits.
-
A Savings Department
. is conducted at every Branch of the Bank where
and upwards aro received and interest at current
It is a safe and convenient depository for your
WINGHAM 13RANCH: A. M. SCULLY, Manager.
Subscribe for the
Advance
Largest Circulation in
HURON Co.
r
We also club with all the
leading papers in
Ontario.
RHEU
ATISM
We don't ask you to take our -wordfor the remarkable
curative power of SOLACE in cases of rheumatism, neural-
gia, headaches or other Uric Acid troubles, or the word.
of more than ten thousand people SOLACE has restored to
health, or the word of eighty-one doctors using SOLACE
exclusively in their practice. Just write us for a FRE
BOX and testimonials from Doctors, Druggists and Zu-
dividuals. Also SOL&OE remedy for
CONST! ,V r ,.� TIO
(A LAXATIVE AND TONIC COMBINED)
Does the work surely but pleasantly—Nature's way. No distress
—no gripeing—no sick stomach—no weakening. The TWO rem -
Wien are all we make, but they are the greatest known to the
medical world and guaranteed to be Free of opiates or harmful
drugs. Neither affects the heart or stomach—but helps them.
To prove the wonderful curative power of SOLACE remedies write
for FREE BOXES. State if one or both are wanted.
SOLACE CO., Battle Creek, Mich., U. Si A -
Address on Grain of Wheat
The Casrridlen Churchman tells of
a wonderful piece of microscopic en.
graving accomplished by a Jewish fa,'.
mer in Alberta, who wrote, on a grain
of wheat, in ebrew cnaracters, an
address of welcome to the Duke of
Connaught. The address container'
300 letters, and was so fine as to re.
quire a powerful microscope to real
the inscription.
1. I �l1�illi!JO1Ni�i{IhNpt 1'1"' IIIu_IIQllIIIIill
�- Ill —
�, d
faA
eff
v
tt.`.tt,
Which we are dere to make
To please our many patrons
With the
Battery Goods We l3alte
Our Bread
Ye of First Importance,—
We know ;you'll find it right,
But all the other minor
thin s
Will give
The Same Delight
Carter's Bakery
PHONE 132
amort y r57 ° 4vbe
NERVIE-SMN-Cr
BLOOD DISEASES
frEMIPMERIMP2 tSSISIMPEXIESsec sND
a
COUNTER
CHECK
L BOOKS,
J
There ie nio need o1 sending
your ordt•rs for counter check
boc,ks out of town.
We can fill orders prompt-
! a rices
p t p that Will defy
com
int hepetitionlineand Dan be had in
,
A..k to see nur samples,.
They are the very latest thing
Woo, black or red ink. No
difference in the price.
1-----
Wngharn
Advanoe
Witighatn, Ont ,
r