The Wingham Advance, 1908-06-18, Page 5c I
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Go where you will in any part of Canada,
you will hear aoth Century Clothing spoken
of most favorably, They're worn by good dressers
everywhere. You get full value for your money.
McGee Campbell
Clothiers and Men's Furnishers
An Appeal To Common Sense.
For one suffering from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Palpitation.
Flatulence, Headache. Biliousness, Sour Stomach, etc„ there can be only on, -
natural course to pursue, namely; FIST—Strengthening the Stomach, making
it take out of food the valuable properties which go to build up the body
SEpoND—The correct working of liver and bowels to carry away the useless
properties and waste matter. This is the designed purpose of
NATIONAL
DYSPEPSIA PSIA TABLETS
This treatment is complete. The larger tablets act on the stomach and
digestive organs, the small tablets on the liver and bowels. Both kinds of
tablets in each box, also complete directions.
PRICE PER BOX, 50 CENTS, 6 FOR $2.50.
,For Sale by F. H. WALLEY, Chemist and Druggist, Wingham, Ont.
The Paint Brush or
The Scrubbing Brush,
Which?
Tho day of the dusty carpet, the dirty floor and scrubbing'
brush is waning. A rug can be Shaken in a minute --a painted
Acer can be cleaned with a duster.
THE
$HERW1N WILL/A MS
SPECIAL FLOOR PAINT
is especially prepared for floors. It dries quickly. It giver a hard,
glossy finish. It represents the difference between the light and
the dark side of house -keeping.
WINGHAM ONTARIO
WINGBAIVI ADVANCE, THURSDAY, JUNE 18,. 1908,
5
illus Roue
- An nnexpeeted explosion of n
heavy charge of dynamite on the
G, T. P. heeled nine men ender tons
of rock. Two of the men were Eng-
lisbunen, and their famiiiee were on
the ocean at the time, and knew noth-
ing of the sad news, until they landed.
Stratford, June 12.—William Mc-
Caffrey, farmer of Ellice Township,
fell from the top of a heavy wagon
loaded with lumber to -night and was
run over. His back was badly Nem
-
ed, probably broken, his chest crush'
ed, and arms bruised. He is in a low
condition, but,.inay recover.
During the electric and *rain storm
that passed over this district on Mon-
day evening a tornado swept across
the southern part of Greenock town-
ship, A number of barns were blown
down, orchard trees torn up by the
roots, and fences demolished. Some
of the barns destroyed were those of
.Tarries Powell, and J. Kaake of near
Black Horse. These barns were sim-
ply crushed to pieces, In Mr. Pow -
ell's barn was a new buggy and a
binder nearly new. Thie loss to Mr.
Powell follows upon the loss of his
house by fire a couple of years ago.
—Prior to their leaving' Lucknow
for the West, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Bryan were presented with addresses
and mementoes at the Methodist par-
sonage on Friday.. evening last. The
Ladies' Aidof the Church presented
Mrs. Bryan with an address, and suit-
case. The choir presented her with
an address and piece of cut -glass,
while Mr. Brvan's friends of the male
element presented him with a beauti-
ful gold chain and gold fob attached.
Many were the expressions of regret
at the departure of Mr, and Mrs.
Bryan from the community, and es-
pecially from the Methodist church,
where they so long had taken an ac-
tive part and ardent interest in its
maintenance and progress.
Brussels.
drops in this vicinity are looking
well.
Brussels Creamery disposed of 5
tons of choice butter to the McLaren
imperial Cheese Co. The price was
23 cents per pound.
The town company of volunteers
turned out in fairly good shape this
week for camp in Godericli. New
outfits have been provided.
Last Sunday afternoon the members
of Western Star Lodge, No. 149,
E. 0. 0. F., Brussels, held their annual
decorating service in the cemetery.
The Methodist Sunday School here
proposes this year to support two
children in the Kanazawa Orphanage,
Japan, and also maintain a cot in the
new hospital in Chentu, China.
At the June Communion service
of Brussels Presbyterian Church, the
communicants numbered 390, the' larg-
est in the history of the congrega-
tion, and 12 members were added to
the roll.
' At the Methodist Conference held.,at
Exeter, W. H. Kerr, of The Post, was
elected as -President of the Layman's
Association of London Conference for
the ensuing year. W. J. Fawcett, of
Brussels, is the past President and
was placed on the Executive.
Brussels is becoming apparently
Conservative, if we can judge by the
large decrease in the Liberal majority
from 20 in 1905 to 7 in 1908. It is said
that one life-long Liberal marked his
ballot openly for Mr. Porter, and de-
clares he has given his last Liberal
vote,
Reeve Leckie gave his decision in
the arbitration case of Granger vs.
Ransford. The latter is asked to pay
\'Ir. Grainger $142 for damage to his
Geld from the overflowing of brine
from the salt well and is also asked to
provide against the continuance of the
matter complained of by Mr. Grain-
ger.
Between 11 and 12 o'clock Tuesday
night the fire alarm was rung, the
cause being a fire in the rear outer
wail of W. Oakley's shoe shop. The
door was burst in and by active effort
inside and out the blade was pet out.
Several panes of glass were broken
and a portion of the sheeting torn off
in getting at the fire. It was evident-
ly of an incendiary character as coal
oil had been used to more readily as-
sist in the proposed burning,
One Bad Mistake
Is Prequently Made by the Wisest' of
Wingham People.
It's a serious mistake to neglect
backache. Backache is the first symp-
tom of kidney ills. Fatal complicit -
tions may follow. Booth's Kidney)
Pills act quickly to overcoipe kidney
ills, do not delay until too late it may
mean Diabetes, Bright's Disease.
Read what a Wingham resident says.
T. Dewitt Holmes of Victoriaeet.,
Wingham, Ont., says;
"I bad felt miserable for some time $
with lumbago. , It had settled across
the small part of my beef; and in the
region of the kidneys, I Gould not $
stoop Over at times and when I would
sit for any length of time I could
scarcelyget on, The urine plainly
told thdisordered state of the kid-
neys, and although I had tried several
kidney remedies I could find nothing
to give the desired results until on re-
coanmend of our druggist, Mr. MolCib.
bon, I need Booths Kidney' Pills.
The one box cured Me quickly and
entirely,The lunibago soon went out
of my back and theme has nit been the
1 tt0' since. e
L .
Booties t s Kidney Pine
are certainly e grand remedy and I
feel grateful in recorntliending them,"
Sold by, all diallers. Price 50 crxnt.(r.
The R. T. Booth Co,, Ltd., Fort Brie,
Out,, Bole Canadian Agents,
NouwwwwwwWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
ae
The Election Is Over
And many good men have fallen by the
way; as is , usual in severe battles, But our
country, under the benign influence of sunshine
and seas„nable rains, gives promise of a bountiful
harvest. Anticipating, in consequence of such pros-,
pects, a larger trade, we are sparing no efforts to
be prepared with the best: that the trade can
offer /for the *benefit of our daily increasing chs,
tourers., Our stock of new, seasonable and fash,
ionable goods is complete, and prices lower than
usual,,, in all departments.
Please watch our windows for new ideas, and
step in and look over our great Bargain Tables.
They will pay for a look. •
D. M.
CORDON
IWILLIIS& Co.
Important Announcement
NO.. 7.
Cool Shoes For Hot Weather.
We, venture to state that not over one-tenth of the
people know the comfort derived from wearing CANVAS
SHOES IN HOT WEATHER.
Nothing like them for tired, aching Feet.
We have them in ALL KINDS AND PRICES for Men,
Women. Boys, Girls and Children, and THE COST IS A
TRIFLE compared with the comfort obtained.
TRY A. PAIR AND BE CONVINCED.
WILLIS & CO.
Directly opposite the new Bank of Commerce, and at
Robs, Johnston's old stand. 'Phone 129.
Store closes at 7 each evening excepting Saturday and evenings before holidays
Morris.
The council Met as a court of Regis-
ion, May 20th, 1908 ; members all pres-
ent.
R. B. Alcock complained sof being
too high assessed on Si Iot I9, con, 7
case dismissed. John Ellis com-
plained of being too high assessed on
part Ne lot 24, con, 4 ; reduced $200,
Chas. McCrea was entered tenant for
Solar property, Belgrave. Thos. Biel -
by entered tenant NE lot 12, con. 9,
Telford Sellars entered for NWe lot
20, con. 3, W. H. Shortreed entered
M. F. Si lot 10, con. Q, Jno, Arm-
strong entered owner Se lot 1, con, 4
in place of Wm. McCrea. The court
of Revision then rjourned to meet
again on June 29th at ten o'clock a, in,
Council business was then proceeded
with, Seven tenders were received
for concrete pier and abutments for
Sommerville bridge, and the tender of
Geo. Barclay found to be the lowest.
On motion of McCutcheon and Camp-
bell, Mr. Barclay's tender at $3.33 per
cubic yard was accepted.
The court of Revision on the Mason
drain By-law was opened according to
notice. Mr. R. Armstrong appealed
against his asseseil}ent on Se lot 25,
con. l , in said drain By-law also
claiming that the first 'i0 rods of seal.
drain should be a tile drain, the engin-
eer consented to phg,rkge the Miall to
the extent of making said portion a
tile drain, and Mr, Armstrong waved
his appeal regarding the assessment.
Tire court of Revision was then
closed.
On motion of Campbell and McCut-
cheon the i .eove was instructed to at:
tend to the matter of having filling
and excavating done at Island on the
site of the Sommerville bridge,
On motion of Shaw and l ctltttcheon
John Watson was appointed Inspec-
tor of concrete work, re Sommerville
bridge at $1,75 per day,
Accounts were ordered to be paid as
follows:—Alexi. McNeil, repairing cul-
vert, $1.00; Fred Armstrong, filling
washout at Cleggs' bridge, $3,00 ; Jos-
eph Combs, farm bridge on, Kelly
drain, $15.00; D, McDonald, filling
washout, ' 1.00; led. Nichol, Isltsqd foe
filling material; $15,00; 4lo>tc, Conon,
Isand for $lljng tpiitcri'atl, $5M0, I A.
McLeod, lumber for fence, $1.22;
'Phos. Scott, work on `eta line bridge,
, 8.00; ,Ino, Ashton, work on bridge,
'75 ets. ; Win. Gaieties, work on bridge,
75 eta Win. Elston, work on bridge,
1,50; Knox and Gaieties, tire dralrt,
$3.50 i P. Bishop, repairing tile drain,
$2.001 A. Creeks, filling washout $0;
W. IL Kerr, Mason theta I3y-laws
and printing post cards, $20 ; Nagle ,Sc
Looby, gal. due on concrete arches,
$700; W. Chir•, part salary` $40; Jam,
Watson, assessors salary, elect,
On motion of Shaw and Taylor the
Reeve and Treasurer were instructed
to borrow $1,000, to meet Current elf.
penses.
On motion toi ofitc ut k
rtI C c teen and
Caihphell, the council then neljourned
to meet agat,in after court of Revision
Oft .Tune 20th, on wide') ditto the court
Of Revision on the Oraeby drain ley -
law will be held at 2 o'clock, p.
W. Clark, elel'k,
—The Port Elgin Times reports that
construction of the Carnegie library
being built in that town is going on
rapidly. The town treasurer received
a check of $1,000 the other day- from
Mr. Carnegie, this being the first in-
stalment of the $8,000 grant promised.
Have You Corns ?
There is but one painless cure, "Put-
nam." Takes out the corn, root and
branch, does it harmless in twenty-
four hours. Insist on Putnam's Patin -
less Corn Extractor only.
�.4^pNEPRQUND
TRIP
GODERICH to
DI3TR(
)IT
Saturday, June 20th
Returning Monday, June 22nd
STEAtami GREYHOUNIi
E. H, .AYnn, Excursion Agent
CHILDREN MEALS Ic AI gAGE
HALF FARE 50q PREF
17otrolt tat*, opo way, with trunk, $1,50.
FOR GODERICH
Leave Detroit for Qoderiel) eel() it. en.
(LeavePort apron 12 noon.)
00D13_11ZICII 134. N D
MOONLIGHT
P. M. FRIDAY, ,I Ii N Go 19th
FOR DETROIT
Leave Wingham .0.10 a, ni, Connect
at Clinton for Goderluh,
Iit"ruFiN 'i o Gagtnlc141
Leave Detroit for Ciederioh 100 p.
Monday, Jane $2nd, Oeullral tithe.
Arrive Goderieh 0,110 p. m. Special
train leave Goderieli for Winglianl on
arrival Of steamer.
RETURN TO beTtne r
Leavee
Clod rich for
Detroit 8 30
a. tn,
Tuesday, June 28rd, Canada time, '
WRITE STAR LINE
'WVilt% cows are to he stabled contln.
uousiy through the year, without any
yard privlieges whatever, we incline to
the opinion that there should be neither
stalls nor ties of any kind, except a few
stanchlotts or stalls in a separate coin-
paetlne2lt, where a few of the cows can
he admitted at a time and kept ,In
place during milking and while eating
their grain, says Hoard's Dairyman.
.For the balance of the time provide a
comparatively roomy pen, to be oceu-
p!ed In common by the entire herd,
with racks for hay and other coarse
teenier through the center, around the
skies. This necessitates the dehorning
of all the animals, but furnishes a
measure of freedom and exercise not
obtainable In any form of stall or tie,
We reproduce in this connection a
floor plan for such an arrangement
adapted from circular No. 95, dairy di-
vision of the Illinois. Agricultural col-
lege, and copy from that circular as
follows:
A space in the barn 30 by 52 feet Is
devoted to the cows. A manger run-
ning lengthwise extends to within eight
feet of the wall at each end. These
spaces between the manger and the
wall are closed by gates. At mincing
time nil of the cows are driven to the
side of the manger where the figures
showing dimensions are placed, which
contains a watering tank, not shown In
the cut, and the gates are closed. The
door of the milking room, sixteen feet
in width, is then opened, and the boss
colts are always ready to enter. Near
the end of this room are three stalls, in
which the milking is clone, and It Is
surprising to note bow quickly each
-vv--
a
W
w
r
ar
va w
sa'
No IrICmRS
.d
DIAGIAAt BOB LOOSE STABLING.
cow learns in which stall she is to be
milked and the order in which her tern
conies, so that the three milkers (thir-
ly-ttu-ee cows are cared for in this
barn) have little difficulty in always
milking the same cows and in the same
order. When the milkers are ready the
gates at the rear of the stalls are open-
ed, one cow enters each stall, and the
gates are closed. The cows eat their
grain while being milked and pass out
(Brough gates at the front of the stallg
into the other side of the sited or main
room. As the manger and gates divide
this room, the cows that have been
milked are forced to remain ou one
side and cannot come to the milking
stalls a second time.
All grain is fed in the milking stalls
and the roughage from the large man-
ger in the center of the shed. This
manger is raised as fast as the manure
accumulates (abundant bedding must
be used), so that It is always a conven-
ient height for the cows. In this herd
of thirty-three cows not a soiled cow
,was to be seen.
Best stock I„ Cheapest.
All favor the practice of economy; it
Is hart of time business of life, True
economy comes in practice here. Sup-
pose two cows are in the market, cost-
ing $20 and $50 respectively, and the
tluestioa; is which to buy, we shottld
consider what each cow will do. If
the twenty dollar cow makes $30
worth of butter and the fifty dollar
easy wakes .$75 in a given time, why
isn't the latter by far the more eco-
nomical? The cheap cow will consume
as mucic as the higher priced. In
Stable tate farmers are losing more in
this chatter than elsewhere. The qual-
ity of a farm animal determines in a
measure the profit of the farm. It is
not necessary to breed pure theroggh-
kred animals, bat those thick will
yield their product at a profit. Anoth-
er point: Is it economy to u,e a cheap
bred or somb sire or the pure bred for
double the cost? I think the latter
cheaper in the end, Our stock inter-
ests grow poaror every year. I can
see a decrease in the quality anti value
of our farm animals. When stock is
high buyers take the beat to send tO
Brighton, and we do business with the
rest. We must retrograde, tier it is
impossible to advance in quality under
such conditions, — George Pirtmmer,
r'eeebsept t:ouuty, Me., In American
Cultivator.
, Not All Cows Alth:e.
It is true that a very large per cent
of our eairy cows (ire absolutely un-
productive, never paying their own ex-
pense, Is it not far better to keep fif-
teen cows all of which are liberal pro-
ducers than to add to this number
another fifteen that are not self sup-
porting? The second fifteen are kept
up by file profit of the first fifteen,
but Crow la the owner to be kept up?
This very difficulty with which we are
so heavily burdened must be retueved
before a dairy can be made profitable,
But how are We going fo judge ^which
enimai;t {ire profitable and which are
unprofitable? By the milk sheet, a
pair of milk miles and the Babcock
test. At the end of each month we
can tell exactly how much milk and
butter' fat each cow in the herd ]rag'
produced and hence how much money
she has made, From this amount the
expense of keeping ber could be de-
ducted and the remainder credited to
her account as profit for the menthe*
Professor $, U. trawl,
,.,a _.,..,,_ _a
New Theory About Rheumatism.
This disease is eonstitutional, caused
bV virus he the blood that Circulates to
ell parts of the body. To cure you
nicest use a constitutional treatment.
Nothing so Completely dispels the poi-
son front the system as Perrozone. It
purifies and renews the blood, cleats
it of every taint. The system Is vitali-
zed and strengthened and thus en-
abled to fight orf,, threatened attacks.
Not only does 1'errozone relieve at
.,ace—it Mutes rhenmatiem, gout and
lumbego permanently. 1teeulte gee-
I•ahteed, 500 boxes at; OA ilCnlerst
Bargains in
WAISTS.
The Leading Stare
• Bargains lq
SKIRTIS.
Whitewear Sale.
You will find our stock large
and complete in Ladies' and
Children's Ready.to-wear Skirts,
Waists, Dresses, Drawers,
Corset Covers, &c. Come in
and have a look through this
department. No trouble to show
_. the goods.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES. --Very pretty white Muslin Dresses
for children, in sizes from 6 months to 12 years, excellent
work on every garment, trimmings are of Fine Lace and
Embroidery. tPrices $1.00, $1,25, $1,50, $1.75, $2,00 and $2,50
LADIES' WAISTS. --10 doz. Ladies' Shirt Waists in all the
leading styles, long or short. sleeves, buttoned in front or
back, Al value in all styles. Prices range from 75c to $2.50,
See our leader at $1,00
LADIES' CORSET COVERS.
Special value in Corset Covers and Corset
Cover Embroidery—at, ...\.. 25o, 35o and. 50o
TOP SKIRTS.
Nicely made and trimmed with embroidery
insertion, fine quality muslin, full width.
Prices begin at $1.50
DRAWERS. --five doz. Ladies' White Cambric Drawers, made
of very flue Lonsdale. Would sell in regular way at 50o,
they go on sale at 350
LADIES' GOWNS.
A large range of Ladies' Ready-to-wear
Night Gowns, made of Fine Cambric or Plain
Pink or White Flannelette. Prices begin at 75c.
See our dollar Gown—it's a Big Bargain.
UNDERSKIRTS.
Special value in Fine Underskirts, nicely
made and trimmed. Yon save money
buying your Skirts ready - made. See
our leader at $1.00
l;
etimaesammeseraisi
FARMERS I We want large quantities of Butter, Eggs and
Potatoes. Highest prices paid,
H. E. Isard & Co.
d
4.*l*6itis*************
s
S.
Roof iF
Your Q}
ih
WITH THE FAMOUS f
II Galvanized Maple Leaf Shingle.
hit•
2
•03
4
4
4
4
Guaranteed to be rust and lightning -proof.
The simplest Shingle to put on, and will
last a century.
ALSO A BIG STOCK OF
Tarred and Rubber Ready Roofing
From $1..50 a Square Upwards.
Headquarters For
Bicycles and
Bicycle Repairs.
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S.
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Jh
S.
J. V. HILI,!
Central Hardwaro I
4*** * ##* +4+ . V. * ** ***