HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1908-06-11, Page 4•
THE -WINCITT`AM ADV.A,NCE, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1908,
New Spring Goods.
44♦4444. 4a44*4444
We've just opened out our New Goods for Spring
and Summer. To say they are the nicest range ever
shown here, is putting it pretty strong. But really, the
Suitings are beautiful, both hi design and, material. The
prevailing colors are elephant grays and browns, in stripes
and plaids. Of course, blacks and blues are always eor-
rectt and we have a large range of these goods.
HATS.—A choice stock of Hats for the Spring and
Summer in all the newest styles.
FURNISHINGS.—A good new stock in all lines of
Shirts, Underwear[ Ties, Collars, Gloves, Fancy Vests, &c.
Come in ! Come' in !
Robt. Maxwell
Tailor &Men's Furnishers
Every Treasurer of Church, Lodge
or Association Funds should at once
open a SAVIN(IS ACCOUNT for these
Trust Funds.
We specially invite this class of
Accounts and pay highest / current
interest.
WINGHAM BRANCH
C. P. SMITH - AGENT
THE CANADIA BANK
OF COMMERCE
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
B. E. WALKER, President
ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager
ESTAI3L1SUEA 1807
Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000
Reserve Fund, - 5,000,000
Branches throughout Canada, and hi the United States and England
BANK MONEY ORDERS
ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING RATES:
$5 and under 3 cents
a Over $5 and not exceeding $10 6 cents
"t $10 " "$30 10 cents
" $30 " " $50 15 cents
These Orders are payable at par at every office of a Chartered Bank in Canada
(Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points in, the United States. They
are negotiable at $4.90 to the £ sterling in Great Britain and Ireland,
They form an excellent method of remitting small sums of money with safety and
at email cost, and may be obtained without delay. 116
WINGHAM BRANCH A. E. SMITH, MANAGER.
s
Goal Goal
We are sole agents for
the celebrated Scranton Coal,
which hats no equal.
Also the bestgrades of
S
anihi Cannel t ng, an Do-
mestic Coal and Wood of
all kinds, always on hand.
d
Residence
N . 64
We carry a full stock of
Lumber (dressed or undres-
sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar
Posts, Barrels, etc.
MMus, "aft
Highest Price Paid _ for all
- kinds of Logs.
Phone, o, 554
Mill Office „ No. 44 Ja Ai \1'
****Air*** ss •s****0*******s 44s♦s,s(F
W. J. PRICE
B.S,A.,
Honor Graduate of University o! Toronto
and Licentiate of Royal. College et
Dental Surgeons of Ontario,
OETIOE IN LiaAprse smart -= WTNgrnAnt
,60 YEARS"
XPERIENCE
TRADR NIARKB
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS tie.
Anyone Sending oa akyteteh end desolation may
entail +martinet ther an
anhli a lots COntdaett Elal ur opinion
BOK one Patent*
Patents taken throutgh�MuUnnrA ver. rep vI
peek* netfc ,thout e, latae
n witic chargmerlcan
IltritR,deomety w atratmt eernft If to"' oft'.
MLA.t ttnY eolentt4a e4rna�t. Term roe
Ipa°nA,da. 't1 aYcety a prepaid, Sold Try
ri(nr e e .
lr 0 lifting, W Qrk
il�ii0'NuteltaigEn. at
D0MINION BANK.
HEAD 011 FILE, TORONTO.%
Capital (paid up) $3,848,000
Reserve (dee p alit ' • $5,068,000
Total Assets, over $48,000,000
WINGHAM BRANCH.
Partnere' Notes discounted.
Drafts sold lin all points in Can-
ada, the United States and Rtirope.
SAVINGS DePARTMtNT.
Interest t at a .letveda
0
on dtloltao! 1.96 and
n
cowards, and added in nrtnoipaI quertor17.
to �e ,u D, �T 118P$WtII l Inag81'
F.. s a [actone, 5.dlUWtat
.e Minigilltin b t e
Theo, Balt Proprietor.
aitorial
wJ
.�w.rwrw..+rw+r
–There aro 23,000 miles of railway
in Canada, and the total of $1,809,881
paid in taxes is less than $tlO per
mile, In the United States there are
221,363 miles of railway, which in 100a
paid $74,002,171 in taxes, or $319 per
mile, which is an average of $289 more
per mile than is paid in Canada,
While it is true, it should also be re-
membered, that American railways
have less distance to haul their coal
than Canadian roads, The latter
have to jay duty on the coal consum
ed also, from which American rail-
ways are exempt. The present Cana-
dian tax of $00 a mile scarcely meets
the idea of the general tax -payer, and
it is an open question, with the pros-
pects of its being increased.
A A
A
–Few farmers appreciate that their
barn -yard manure is their capital ;
that in' their manure pile they have a
bank upon which their draft will
always be honored, Its valve is not
uncertain, but has been established
beyond doubt. It has been estimated
that the annual secretion of a cow is
worth from $25 to $50 ; of a horse,
from $20 to $40; of a pig from $3 to
$5 ; of a sheep from $2 to $4. These
estimates are carefully compiled from
the results of experiments by agri-
culturaL.experiment stations, both in
this country and abroad, and are com-
puted upon the basis of the cost of the
amount of nitrogen, phosphoric acid
and potash contained in a year's
excrement of the animals above nam-
e& The amount of these fertilizing
constituents varies largely in accord-
ance with the age of the animal, the
food upon which it is fed, and the
manner in which the manure is
cared for.
*
–Kansas has its first woman pro-
bate judge. Gov. Hoch has just set-
tled the probate judge fight that has
been going ori in Mitchell County for
several months by appointing Mrs.
Levi Cooper, widow of the pronate
judge, to the office. While Mr. Coop-
er was judge his wife acted as his
deputy and did most of the work in
office. There were two men candi-
dates for the vacancy caused by the
death of Judge Cooper, and both pled-
ged themselves to appoint Mrs. Coop-
er his deputy. When the matter was
brought to the attention of Governor
Hoch he is said to have remarked,
"Since Mrs. Cooper is so valuable in
office I'll make her judge." While
Mrs. Cooper is the only woman pro-
bate judge in the State, several other
women hold offices of importance.
Miss Oala Heinline is now serving her
third term as County .Attorney of
Seward County, Miss Kate Johnson
has just completed a term as County
Treasurer of Norton County, while
there are about half a dozen women
serving as registrars of deeds and
about thirty as county superinten-
dents of instruction.
Assistance in Drainage.
The Department of Physics at the
Ontario Agricultural College desires
to announce the .continuance of its
previous offer of assistance to farmers
in matters pertaining to drainage.
For the past three years we have been
authorized by the Minister of Agricul-
ture to go out and assist any farmers
in taking the levels of his lands for
drainage purposes, in planning the
most advantageous systems of drains,
and in calculating the grades and sizes
of tile for the different drains, A fin-
ished map bearing all the information
is sent to the owner. This serves two
purposes :-1st, it is used as a guide in
constructing the drains ; 2nd, it may
be preserved as a record of the exact
location of every drain, so that if for
any reason it should be necessary in
years to come to find any drain it
could be done accurately ab a
moment's notice.
The number "of applications for
assistance has increased very rapidly,
so that last year we had many more
than we could attend to. To enable
us to meet this increased demand the
Minister of Agriculture has this year
given us a special appropriation
whereby we have been enabled to
double our staff For this work.
A new feature is being added. We
have found in the past that frequently
the neighbors in the vicinity of the
farm being surveyed were interested
and wished to observe the operations.
This suggested the, desirability of
making these demonstrations public,
and this will be done wherever pos-
sible. Anyone interested will be wel-
come on all occasions. By this means
we shall be able to instrubt a much
larger dumber in 'natters pertaining
to drainage problems, •
Anyone wishing drainage surveying
done should. apply to Wm. Hr Day,
Department of Physics, 0. A. 0..
Guelph. The only outlay connected
with the work is the travelling ex-
penses of one man, including meats,
cartage of instruments and railway
fare at one cent a mile each way.
The Department has just Issued a
new pamphlet o1' "Petra Drainage
Operations," which may be had on
application.
i' rt. It Ti.,it', teoturer in Physics,
[Fewslterne
--The Lusitania bus 49 clocks on
board, all controlled by a Master clock
In the chart house..
---The American Tobacco Oompany
has decided to substitute- newspaper
for billboard advertising, spending
$1,250,0000 a year.
–Norman MacDougall '
ac ougall of Porter's
Hill, the best long distance runner in
the county of Huron, is reaching out
for other laurels, Recently he took
part in a. ten -mile race at London and
won second prize and an May 21tll he
won first place in the. Stratford to St,
Mary's road race, thus winning a gold
watch and the custody of it big silver
trophy.
•–While Messrs. E. Case and J. Me -
Gavin were plowing in a field tit the
back of Mr. Case's farm, just east of
Seafortlt on Wednesday morning,
they got quite a surprise. At the far
end of the field, a large bjadk bear
walked out into the field and frighten-
ed their horses, The bear stood up on
its haunches for a moment and then
turned and made off.
Shelburne, June 4.–Mr. R. J. East,
who was injured at 4.30 p. m. yester-
day through the explosion of the cyl-
inder of his soda fountain, died at 7.55
p. m., never having regained con-
sciousness. The boy Anderson, who
was also injured, was taken to the
General Hospital, Toronto, on this
morning's train, His injuries are
most serious, one of his arms being so
badly broken that amputation may
be necessary.
–Mr. John Wilson, one of the old-
est and most respected residents of
the fourth line, near Kincardine, met
with an accident on Monday after-
noon, that resulted in his death, He
was passing through a field in which
there were two horses, and while in
close proximity to one of them, re-
ceived a kick in the region of the
heart and died almost instantly. Mr.
Wilson was in his 80th year. The
funeral to the Kincardine cemetery on
Wednesday was largely attended.
–Mr. Wm. Campbell of Goderich
has a silver watch that he wouldn't
exchange for the most expensive gold
time piece in Huron. It belonged to
his brother away back in the middle.
forties and .was by • him carried to
Australia in 1851. Next year he sent
it back and ever since it has been Mr.
Campbell's daily companion until
now, because, of its reliability and as-
sociation, it has become almost price-
less. nifty -six years is a long while
for a man to carry the same watch.
–Mr. (leo. Wilhelm, a Marmington
farmer, has invented a contrivance
'which, by the. action of levers, etc.,
set in motion at any given time by an
alarm clock, his horses, cattle or other
stock, can be fed without personal at-
tention. It is composed of wires
and levers, connected with the clock
and a food receptacle over the man-
gers, so arranged that when the clock
sounds the alarm, it will also open or
close the mangers. The farmer, sup-
posedly, gets up and gets ready for his
own breakfast, and by the time that
it is over and he is ready to go out to
the barn, his team have also finished
their breakfast, and he is readyto
clean them up and harness them •for
work. Then iPt'the farmer wants to
go to church on Sunday or for a visit
on any occasion, he need not leave
any one at home to feed the stock or
return before he may be ready. All
he has to do is to fix his feed boxes
with a charge of hay, oats or any
other fodder. set his alarm clock. at
the desired hour, and big stock will be
fed properly, and he does not need to
return home until the next following
feeding time comes around.
LOTS OP FRUIT.
The opinion of an expert is that the
yield of fruit this season.will be one of
the largest on record unless there are
some June frosts to nip the young
fruit at its beginning. There is no
variety of fruit that will .be an excep-
tion to the rule, Plums Set during
the last week–that is, the blossoms
disappeared, and the fruit began to
show, though still small and green.
It shows at this early stage, however,
that the trees will be overloaded with
plums, and the fruit -growers and
farmers seem to think that they will
have to do some pruning ir. order to
get the 'full-sized fruit–the branches
are so heavily loaded already. Peach-
es will be good this year, in spite of
the prognostications of some Niagara
Falls expert, who said that the blos-
soms had not fertilized properly.
Peaches will be about as heavy as the
other varieties of fruit, and the farin-
ers and fruit -growers will have a hard
Mine working .each fan'ine cry
any P
this manner. Pears and apples are
also in good shape, Apples are just
beginning to set, and there is not yet
a certain failnre, but the chances are
that the apple yield will be as good as
the others–and that means that it
will be a bumper one.'
rr
Beware Ot Cocaine Medicines.
Thousands of Drug Fiends have
been started on their downward
course through 'catarrh snuffs contain-
ing this habit forming drug, If you
suffer from a cold, sneezing or catarrh
don't [Tse a snuff --use a sensible
treatment like Oatarrhozone, It heals
and soothes, brings relief at onep,
euros thoroughly. lo bronchitis and
throat, trouble no doctor can do better
than prescribe Catarrhozono. Try it,
see what wonders it works, what pow,.
et it possesses, Different front the
old way, you inhale Catarrhozone,
Sold In We and $1 sites by all
dealers,
IIousel' OLD RECiI11lS.
tlRO}VN 'tlltlEAD
For 1 loaf take 1 cup of sour milk,1
cup of sweet s milk, 1 teaspoonful of
salt, 4 cup of molasses with one tea-
spoon of soda thoroughly stirred in;
add t cup of white flour and about 8
quits of graham flour, Mix so still
that•a little dough dropped from the
spoon will not quickly settle, Pat in
a deep bread pan and bake in a moder-
ately hot oven for one hour, If not
stiff enough, the top crust may sepa-
rate from the rest of the loaf.
Yduktililltl; l'CUDnINU
One cup flour 1 teaspoon salt, clip
milk, 1 egg, .i teaspoon melted butter,
Tarn into hissing hot iron gem pans
and bake 30 to 355 minutes in a hot
oven. Beat eggs very)light then add
milk, flour, salt and batter. Beat the
whole mixture two minutes. This is
to be served with roast beef, Very
often the pudding is baked with the
roast, but 1 prefer to bake it in gem
irops, as the pudding is not so
greasy.
SPICE- CAKE.
Add 1 cup of sugar to 1 well beaten
egg, sift 1 teaspoon each of cinnamon
and nutmeg, 4 teaspoon of clove, and
4 teaspoon of' soda, with 14 cups of
flour, To the egg mixture acjd l carp
each of sour milk and sour cream, beat
thoroughly and 'beat in quickly the
sifted flour mixture.
SOUR
OICEAlu PILLING P01t CAKES
To ;, cup of sour cream add 1 cup of
chopped nut meats and 1 cup of sugar.
Boil 5 minutes and beat until cool
enough to spread between layers,
--/
000RI1 8
One and two-thirds tablespoons of
gelatine, ?; cup cold water, A cup boil-
ing water, 1 cup sugar, 3 tablespoon-
fuls lemon juice, 1 cup orange juice
and pulp: Chill and when quite thick
beat until frosty–then add whites of
eggs beaten stiff and fold in cream.
Line a mold with sections of oranges,
turn in mixture, smooth evenly and
chill.
'
ORANGE CJIARLOTTI.
One cup molasses, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup
butter, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 tablespoon
ginger, teaspoon black pepper. Dis-
solve soda in a little water, mix flour
to very soft dough that can be
kneaded.
In A Breath There's Rest.
Breathe Hyomei And Be Cured Of
Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Asthma.
Nature bas a remedy for catarrh,
epidemic colds and bronchitis that is
far better than dosing the stomach
with medicine and drugs.
It is the healing oils and balsams of
Hyomei which medicate the air you
breathe, reaching the most remote air
cells in the nose, throat and lungs,
killing all catarrhal germs and restor-
ing health to the mucous membrane.
Hyomei acts like a curative internal
air bath, and has the same healing
and antiseptic effect as the air where
the Pine and E ncalyptic forests give
off their fragrant and healing bal-
sams.
Breathe healing Hyomei and see
how quickly you will get relief from
catarrh and head colds. If it does not
help you there will not be a penny's
expense, as J. W. MCKibbon agrees to
refund the money. The complete Hy-
omei outfit cots only $1.00.
Alma
Has superior
Ladies
advantages i n
music, Fine
Art, Elocution
College and Physical Cttl-
tore, Domestic
Science, Business College Courses,
Literary and Scientific Courses, al-
so Public School Classes for young
girls. Cheerful, wholesome, home-
like. For Catalogue, address :
"The Registrar." ALMA COLLEGE,
1 St. Thornes, Ont.
ARTIIUR J. IRWIN
D.D.S., L,D.S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Lioent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario:
–Office in Macdonald Blook–
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
Frame Cottage Minnie St.
Ftame Cottage Patrick St.
Frame Cottage - North St.
Frame Cottage ..,...Frances St.
Frame 1 Story ..... ....Victoria St.
Frame Li Story.........Edward St.
Frame 1 Story ......,Scott St.
Frame 2 Story Minnie St.
Brick 1,4, Story Victoria St.
Briek 1 Story- —.John St.
Brick 2 Story (new)...'Victoria St.
Brick 1 Story - Josephine St.
Brick 2 Story (modern) Minnie St.
Brick 2 Story (now) Catharine St.
Properties in Pleasant Valley, Lower
Town, Town Plot, Greenville, Chis-
hofmtotvii and in the central parts of
the town,
GALL AND SEE US.
WE CAN SUIT YOU.
DON'T ALL SPEAK AT ONCE.
Choice Farms at right price mid
en easy terms.
INSURANCE–All kinds,
PARM I,GANS– Low rates.
Ritchie
o _s
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE WXNc1AM
W 1NOHA1 I
General Hospital.
Wutur government Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated, Beautifully fita'nlshed.
Open to all regularlyileoased physicians.
Hates for atiente (whch includeboard.and
nursing)–$3,60 to $16.00 per week, according
to location of room, y'or further Inform,-
tion–Address
•
MISS J, F, WELCH
tiuperintendotlt,
Bex 223, Wtnghuut, Ont.
Summer Session For Teachers
and ethers during July and August,
ELLIOTT
4
TORO/41TO, ONT..
Remains opon throughout the summer
and Tnany Students enter at this time,
We have a greater attendance this year
than ever before, Graduates readily* se-
eure employment. Write to -day for hand-
some catalogue, It pays to attend the
best.
W. J, ELLIOTT - PRINCIPAL
Cor. Xonge & Alexander Sts. j
CENTRAL
Nom` 1/1"
STFIATFQRD. ONT.
Is the leadingbusiness training school
in Western ntario. We give a thor-
ough, practical training on Commercial
Subjects, Isaac Pitman's Shorthand
Touch Typewriting, and in Commercial
and Railroad Operating. Each depart,
ment Is in the hands of experienced in-
structors, We assist students to posi-
tions. Our graduates always succeed,
for our courses aro the best. Got our free
catalogue ami learn more about us. You
may enter now.
ELLIOTT & MCLACHLAN
PRINCIPALS
CANADIAM HOME CIRCLES
Wingham Circle, No. 434
L,.
Meets the lot Thursday in eaoh month,
in the Chisholm Hall, at 8 p. m. Candi-
dates for cheap, reliable insurance are
solicited. Ask to see our rates from any
of the officers. Ladies' risks accepted at
the same rate as men.
REV. T. S. Banta T. E. RomNsoN
Leader Rec. Secretary
W. J. WYLEs - Fin. Secretary •
ssisl*ssNNSN**Nsss*ss40
You Make
A Mistake
If yon buy a Piano with-
out seeing our stock, comparing
prices and taking into account
the quality of the instrument.
All the best makes always in
stock -- Heintzman, Newcombe,
Dominion, and others.
Also Organs, and the very
best Sewing Machined.
David Bell
Stand–Opp. Skating Rink
Protection _ and Safe
Investment
ARE COMBINED IN
The Endowment Policies
—Or.—
The Dominion Life
A sound, well managed
Canadian Life Assurance Company.
Average rate of Iutereat
earned in 1906-
6.73 PER CENT.
WALTER T. HALL
Local Agent – Wingham.
Ike
IMPERIAL" SHOES
in all the years that we've been
selling shoes we never remember
anything to equal the value we're
giving now ; in "Imperial". Shoes I
for ladles and gentlemen.
We want you tO see for your.
self how good they really are.
Every pair sold under an absolute
guarantee,' which shows the
.makers au -Menet in leather and
workmanship,;
"-'Imperial" Shoes tare" in a Class
by thernfeives.
P014SAL
6O GREEN !ate`' IN
QUAM'
The People's Popular Stora
WINGHAMI, ONT..
Agent
Ladies'
Rome
Journal
JNO. KERB
IH
DIES HOME JOURNAL
THE SUMMER, fashion NUMBER
WITH tq0 TARIM PICTURES
tun 1..0 r•,S+�, „„t.. too.
I.ey
Ladies'
Home
journal
Patterns
The home in which you spend
11108G of your time, is worth
thought and consideration. There
are hnygeslions in the June issue
of "The Ladies' Horne Journal"
on making the home more attrac-
tive. The Ladies' Hole Journal
is on sale hem every month at
15c per copy, Order early.
Dressmaking Made Easy.
The woman who would be a
successful dressmaker muse be
sure of her patterns and instruc-
tions how to use them. Every
woman can be an accomplished
dressmaker. Buy a Ladies' Home
Journal pattern. The picture
tells the style. The guide chart
–,. tells you how to cut and fit.
The rest is easily done.
Patterns, 10c and 15o. We are Sole Agents for Wingham.
The Summer Style Book.
Be sure you got a copy of the "New Quarterly Style Book." Every
page smacks of Summer, Three hundred thousand women in America
will buy the Summer Quarterly, It is a veritable store house of dress
ideas and a reliable fashion authority. You cannot afford to be with-
out it: The Summer Quarterly and a 15c pattern all for 35c.
We are Sole Agents for Wingham.
WARM WEATHER DRESS GOODS.
We have a splendid assortment of dainty, new, Summer Dress
Goods, something a little prettier and better than others are offering.
We, bay direct from the Old Country.
NEW SUMMER DRESS GOODS.–White and Colored Dress Mus-
lin, Mercerized Mgsliu, White Duck, Linen Dress Goods, cream and
white with white 'spot, colored spot or plain. White English Lappet
(Muslin). English 'Zephyrs, Gingham, Chambray, Dress Prints, English
Cotton Delaines.
WOOL DRESS GOODS, LIGHT WEIGHT.–Voile, Crepe de Chine,
Mohairs, Sicilian, Canvas Cloth, Fancy Lustre, Eolienne, Fancy Waist -
lugs in Wool or Silk, etc.
Summer Hosiery
Summer Gloves
Summer Underwear
Dress Trimmings. Laces.
Insertions. All -Over Laces.
A11 -Over Embroidery.
Another lot of Prunes -4 lbs. for 25o.
Evaporated. Peaches -15o a Ib.
Bee Jelly Powder -6 packages for 25o.
PINE APPLES.–Buy your Pine Apples now, only 10o to 15c each.
Choice Bananas, Oranges, Lemons.
ra
Record - Breaking Prices.
AMMO
New Spring Dress 'Goods. Special value from
15 cents to $ z ,00 per yard. All colors.
A large assortment of beautiful dress Muslins
from to cents to 3o cents per yard.
New English Prints, extra wide.
American and Canadian Prints, from 7 to to
cents per yard. New Ginghams, Persian Lawn,
India Lawn, Organdies, etc.
A large assortment of new Lawn and Mulle
Shirt Waists for ladies ; very special value.
Ladies' Whitewear, beautifully trimmed—cheap.
Special In Hosiery.
Fine, pure Cashmere, reg.
25c per pair. See our line of
Hose, double leg, guaranteed
heavy.
too pairs of Ladies' and
be cleared out at 5o cents on
35 to 5o cents—for
the WEARWELL Boys'
stainless and extra
Children's Shoes to
the dollar.,
Floor Coverings.
Linoleums 2 and 4 yards wide, also Oil-
cloths ; we are malting special reductions on all
these lines.
5o pieces of Carpet, 27 in, to t yard wide, to
be sold at cost and under.
The Wool season is now at hand and we are
prepared for it with the finest. range of heavy
Blankets and all kinds of Yarn.
Bring along your produce and secure some of
the bargains.
Best Flour always on hand.
YY ,i, N. G AM
1\