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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1908-10-08, Page 5LADIES I If you wish to get the very newest and beet in !cress Goods, Dress Trimmings, axed Fanny Goods of every kind, ogme to D. X. GORDON'S, for we pay vole' attention to our Dress Goods De- partruent-•••everything new and up,to•de.te, and at closest prices. OUR LADIES' COATS Selected from the best makers in Canada and Europe, are abso- lutely correct in Style, Qaality, Fit and li'inish—azld. our Prices will please you, IN GROCERIES AND CEREALS Of ell kinds, you will find everything Trest and of the very best quality. Try our new Silent Matches—they'll please you, RAINCOATS, OVERCOATS, ETC. Very soon Raincoats, Overcoats, Sheetings, Blankets, Shawls and Wraps of all kinds will be in demaud, You'll find them all here, and we promise you courteous treatment and right prices, • THE \ ! INGIT A,/.rI ADVANCE, ANOE, JF. H RS•JF./ whey» aM , OCTOBER 8, 1908 "qUALITY" One of Our Correct Styles for Fall and Winter. Tailored with a de- gree of excellence un- known, except to the most conscientious and high-class custom tail- ors. Style absolutely smarter t.lian any cus- tom made garment, Fit guaranteed, and wearing qualities all that you could possib- ly wish. IYIcGee & Campbell 1111131111Eh +4;4•4144,4H144143t44 s ►r► 4+ MMHNiiN 1 Goal Goal We are sole agents for the celebrated Scranton Coal, which has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Cannel and Do- mestic Coal and Wood of all kinds, always on hand. We carry a full stock of Lumber (dressed or undres- sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar Posts, Barrels, etc. Highest Price Paid for all kinds of Logs. STUDY OF Ear DAIRY FORM. There Is only one positive method of determining a cow's worth, and that by her actual record and the Babcock test tine scales, But is study of dairy form tnslructive and necessary b order that the eow's function may be under- stood and that We know now that function is performed. The purpose of the dairy Cow Is to make milk, and to Ccee lend handle her properly for milk tt t:uowiedge or the principal organs employed is necessary, ,after studying the cow and 'mowing the work re- quired of each part of her anatomy it will he realized that "dairy fertn" is lila (levet result of the activity of these pacts. The farmer, either in buying or rear- ing sous for use in the datry, should LOfi.tTION OF POINTS OF DAIRY COW. u, lave: 2, muzzle; 3, forehead; 4, neck; 5. shoulder; 0, withers; 7, chest; 9, girth; 10, ribs; 11, stomach; 12, back; 13, cline; 11, loin; 15, hips; 16, pin bones; 17, tttigits; 13, escutcheon; 19, udder; 21, mills wells; 22, mill: veins.) itcti:e -himself acquainted with what it; known as the "dairy form," says. a writer in Partners Advocate. This form to its general characteristics will be round in almost every good milk cow, The following table is the scale of polats for the dairy colo: Perfect General appearance-- score. h"orrn, inclined to wedge shape 6 Quality, hair tine, soft; skin mellow, loose, medium thickness; secretion yellow; bone Olean, fine 6 Temperament, nervous, Indicated by lean appearance when in milk6 13eltd and neck -- 2. Muzzle clean cut, mouth large, nos- triis targe 1 Eyes large, bright, full, mild 1 race lean, long, quiet expression,1 3. 1iorehead bread.1 Ears medium size, yllow inside, line texture 1 Horns, line 1 1113 e, waxy 1 4. Neck line, medium length; throat clean, light dewlap ,... 1 Forquartcrs- 5. Shoulders light, oblique 2 6, \Yltbers loan. thin 1 legs straight, short; shank fine 2 Rodye-- 7. Chest deep, low 8, Girth large, with full fore flank, 10 10.11. Barrel, ribs. broad, long, wide apart; targe stomach 10 12. Back lean, straight, open pointed,; 2 14. Loin brood 2 Navel targe 2 Bind quarters - 15. Bilis far apart, level 2 4 Rump long, wide 2 16, I'in bones high, wide apart 1 Tail long, slim; fine hair in switch1 17 Thighs titin, long 4 is Escutcheon, spreading over thighs, extending high and wide; largo thigh ovals 2 19. Udder long, attached high and full, extending fur in front and full, flexible; quarters even and free ' from tieshiness 20 Teats targe, evenly placed 5 21.2.. Mammary veins large, long, tor- tuous, branched with double ex- tension; large and numerous milk wells b' Legs straight; shank tine 2 Total 100 Milk can scale only from the. food the cow consumes. The food L taken into the stomach and digested accord- ing to the saute ;general Jaws of diges- tion of other annuals. When digested, the essential constituents of food are in condition to be taken by the blood. and carried to those parts of the bods best gnalitied for its use. Since milk is a product of the blood. an nbuudant milk supply depends upon an abun- dance et blood Making material, which roust come Preen the food, the cow con- sumes.as. Therefore t large quantity of food must be consumed by the large mills producer. A large stomach (No. 11 iii the diagram) is therefore one of the essential requisites of the dairy cow and. aside from a large udder, is the most striking , characteristic Ot the "dairy f01'[lT.>, A Good Dairy Type. Dipiotutt's Brown Lassie, one of the great cows of the world, is a good dai- ry type and closely approaches perfec- tion, according to the Jersey settle of points. Attention Is called to her tin. Residence Phone, No, 55 Milia t." No. 64 No, 44 J. - Al oLEAN 4*4Si4+N*l ****** AAAM•4e4 t r.®0 0411111111, 011111111111111111111 - 1 Huron Stoves and Ranges 1 11•611/2011M -11•611/2011M - Cash Prices for the Fall of 1908: INo. 9-18-4 Boles, square $16.50 9-18-6 " " 16.50 9-20-4 cc„ " 9-20-6 " 17.50 cc . .. ] 8.50 9-18 —4 cc with Reservoir ., 22.75 9-18--6 " " a 22.95 9-20-4 " " " .. • 22. 75 9-20--6 " cc cc ............ 25.00 I Cast high shelf $2.65 extra, high closet $6.60, Water front $2.50, thermometer $1.00. Call and let us explain the many good points in this Range. IC will be to your advantage to know how Iwe are ceiling such superior goods at the above prices. A full ling of home manufacture. Wood Stoves, ]3ase Burners, Surface Burners, Wood Heaters and Box Stoves at proportionately low prices, Every Stove Warranted. Call and be convinced. IeXIII VOu n g Vo' CO' AI ,,,,, 1 THE BIG .11ARDW ARE WAM rrr wY ry icY a isn` lnTYm n'd:)Yh IN ONT IO t..01111111111110 41111M 1111 II 4111111111111111111 bst'noa[A'S BUOWN LassIt. usually broad forehead and prominent eye, indicating large brain and strong nervous system. Diel she not have this she would not be capable of so 'nue': work as indicated by her wonderfu record. Note the marked feminine np• pearance which is characteristic b: dairy performance. See the clean cu limbs and the absence of any beefy tendency. Note the well formed udder extending beyond the thighs behind and filling fill a high, thin, curving dank. For such an adder there Is no room for beef on the rear quarters. Her carved lines on back atsc'1 belly in- dicate large consuming capitcity, al- though the records reveal the fact that she was not all exeepttouatly heavy feeder, but she made very economical use of the food consii ned. This is n dairy typo worth studying. Appty this measure to Four best niillt producer and see if yeti do not find a eimtlactty of torm. • 1111•111•1.11LLIIII Delivery Wagon, Buggy and Cutter for Salo Cheap, Highest Prices for Butter, Eggs and Dried Apples. It is important D. M. GORDONto have the Apples jut quartered and PrlurecTLY Mum,2Mum,irll iMAIIIVIAIRMAAR#1410111,411111WARMINARIMMARARRARTIARPg% rVyV>, important Announcement Regarding RUBBERS There is more DOWNRIGHT TRASH sold in Rubbers than anything else we know of, hence our reason for being EXCEEDINGLY PARTICULAR as to the Rubbers we buy. We've picked out the choicest of THREE VERY SUPERIOR BRANDS, namely— Merchants - Maltese Cross - Canadian You take VERY SMALL CHANCES of getting a pair if you buy your Rubbers from us, because we THE BEST ONLY. No old stock. Every pair is clean and fresh. poor keep new, WILLIS & CO. At Robt. Johnston's old stand. 'Phone 129. Missionary Movement. Important meetings at ce"tral places, in connection with the Lay- man's Missionary Movement, are now being held_from the 'Pacific to the At- lantic. A similar gathering will be heli at London for three days, name- ly, Oct. 28th, 29th 30th. These meet- ings will be reinforced by the Sunday services on the Sunday preceding, it being understood that all the pulpits will take part in services calculated to arouse interest in the subsequent meetings. These combined meetings will to- gether constitute what might be des- cribed as a sort of Institute of Mis- sions, giving both information and in- spiration. Mr. J. Campbell 1Vhite, perhaps the greatest expert in the movement, will be present, together with other prominent 'speakers, and it is expected that four or five returned missionaries representing the various denominations, will also take part. At these meetings no funds for mis- sionary purposes will be solicited ; that will be done later by each denom- ination in its own field and way—the main object of these meetings as al- ready stated, being educative and. in- structive. London has been made the central gathering place for practically the whole of Western Ontario, from say west of a line drawn between Hamil- ton and London, and extending to the St. Clair river. To arrange and or- ganize for so important a gathering is a task requiting: much work, adequate financial provision, and constant at- tention to details—almost as much so in its own way as the handling of a Western Fair, The Central Committee at London eotnprises representatives of the Ang- lican, Presbyterian, Methodist, Bap- tist, Congregational and Christian de- nominations, The services of Mr. D. A. lfcDer. mid, 284 Dundas street, have been se - Cured in the capacity of office secre- tary. Prom him informations can from time to time be obtained, and through him on behalf of the joint committee, the general invitations will be issued, In addltioln, each de- nomitnational section will take van•itsus means- of further reaching their own people and securing the large attend• mice desired. The movement as a whole is one of the grandest, most unselfish, and most rertrarkable of modern times. .ft means at least the preaching of the Gospel to forty millions of non-Christ- ians, the sending out of four additiinn- al missionaries to everyone now in the foreign field, with the corresponding financial obligation. The church has now the requisite material for eupply- 4ng' the workers, and the funds and full power and glory of the church, both at tonne and abs bad, can only come when thts work is 'dome in the spirit of faith and love. '--Jack Lundy of Walkerton was be- fore the courts there on Thursday last charged with beating and abusing his wife, and being adjudged guilty of the offence was sentenced to thirty days in the Walkerton jail. 'the charge wee laid against him by his wife, who besides nursing an infant baby has to labor hard to sustain the family, Lundy in a fit of passion, is said to have pounded his wife with a rolling pin and to have otherwise abused her. Grey. The digging of the Clark drain was awarded to Messrs. Kirkton & Con- nolly, by Grey Council, last Monday, their tender being $648.00. They are to have it finished on or before Aug - list 1909. They are old hands at the business. At the Grey Council meeting last Monday, Thos. AIcock, of the 14th con., was awarded the contract of Walton drain at $3,604. It commen- ces in Grey and goes into Morris, Mc- Killop and Huliett townships. Wolk has to be completed by December 1909. Morris. Council reeete on. October 10th, Albert Creoles, 4t11 line, bas two etalks of sunflowers in his garden up - an which were counted 121 flowers, Arthur°anteion, 3rdline, leas a. fine crop of potatoes this year many of them will weigh as much as two pounds. The meeting !held in the Township Hall, Tuesday of last week, to sl,iscuss Local Option wasnot vory largely at- tended, partly owing to inadequate notification. A committee was ap- pointed to glean information and re- port at an early date. .At 4 p. m• on Wednesday of last week, Robert Craig, 5th line, and Miss Ada May, daughter of Frank MCCat- cheon, 8th line, were united in the holy estate of matrimony, at the home of the bride, by Rev. II. 111. LangFore. They commence married life with the best wishes of a large cir- cle of friends. Mr, and Mrs. Graig will make their home on the groom's farm in this township, . Don't Neglect Your Cough. You may dislike taking medicine— but coughs are best cured without medicine, The modern • treatment is "Oatarrhozone"—it Isn't a drug—it's a healing vapor, full of pine essences and healing balsams. It spreads over the surfaces that are weak and sore from coughing. Every spot that's congest- ed is healed, irritation is soothed away, phlegm and secretions are cleaned out, and all symptoms of cold and catarrh are cured. Nothing so iXuick, so sure, so pleasant as Catarrh - ozone. In 25c and $1.00 sizes at all dealers. C - TI 1 • How many cooks know that when boiling meat—corned beef, chicken, in fact meat of any kind—a teaspoonful of vinegar to a large piece, a smaller teaspoonful to a smaller piece, placed in the water when first put over the fire will make it deliciously tender. There will positively be no flavor of the vinegar in the meat when cooked. r •: One Bad Mistake is frequently Made By The Wisest Of Wingham People. It's a serious mistake to neglect backache. Backache is the first sym- ptom of kidney ills. Fatal complica- tions may follow. Booth's Kidney Pills act quickly to overcome kidney ilis, do not delay until too late, it may mean Diabetes, or Bright's Disease. Read what a Wingham resident says: T. DeWitt Holmes of Victoria st., Wingham, Ont., says : "I had felt miserable for quite some time with lumbago. It had settled across the small part of my back and in the region of the kidneys. I could not stoop over at times and when I would sit for any length of Utile I could scarcely get up. The urine plainly told the disordered state of the kidneys, and although I had tried sev- eral kidney remedies I could find nothing to give the desired results un- til on recommend of our druggist Mr. McGibbon, I used Booth's Kidney Pills. The one box cured me quickly and entirely. The lumbago soon went out of my back and there has not been (a sign of it since. Booth's Kidney Pills are certainly a grand remedy and I feel grateful in recommending them." Sold by dealers. Price 50 cents. The R. T. Booth Co., Ltd•, Fort Erie, Ont., Sole Canadian agents. About 2.30 o'clock last Friday after. noon James, son of James McCallum, of the Mclfillop boundary, East of Walton, while engaged in assisting in the threshing of clover at his brother William's farm, by some means slip- ped while on the machine and got his right leg into the cylinder. In an in- stant the belt Hew off and the concave of the thresher broke but not before very serious damage was done. The unfortunate young man was released and doctors sent for post haste. They were soon on the spot when it was de- cided that amputation of the crushed leg was the only course and this was done. The terrible shock was too - great for the patient however and he died at 10 p.m. Deceased was in his 28th year and was an industrious, wen behaved young man whose unlooked for demise is very sincerely regretted by the community, —Some time ago a man named Ed- ward Wood, living in Grey township, was arrested charged with an offence under the Charlton Act against his step -daughter, and when he was brought before Judge Doyle he plead- ed guilty, He was remanded for ten days that enquiries might be made as to his character, circumstances and other details which seemed to sur- round the case, and last Monday he was broughteup for sentence. In a careful review of the facts Judge Doyle gave reasons.why he would not give a sentence of imprisonment, the man's farm of 200 acres, a large quan- tity of stock, asick wife and a num- ber of very young children all requir- ing his presence and care ; but he im- posed a fine of $500 and $100 costs, to be paid before the defendant would be liberated from jail, where he has been for a couple of weeks, or in default of payment a term of five years impri- sonment. The father and other rela- tives of the .accused promised to raise the money in a few days. The Leading Store PATT Rale AZ7 8 A 0 Wir Largest Stock lowest Prices 9, If its anything in 'DRESS GOODS, SILKS or V IIIVETS you are needing for the Fall and Winter, be sure you see our large range of • DRESS MATERIALS in English, French and German 1Vlanufacture. You can save money buying at this store. Ladies' Underwear, TWO CASES of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Un- derwear just opened up, all sizes, from the infanta to the largest woman's size, bought in large quantities at the mill so that we can supply you at the lowest prices obtainable. We are selling a good Vest or Drawers at 25c, worth more money. Hosiery, Large shipment of Ladies' and Children's HOSE just passed into stock. Never had such a. stock—never such values—every pair will give good satisfaction. Inspection invited. Men's Wear, - Ready-to-wear Department on second floor is crowded with NEW FALL SUITS, OVERCOATS, FUR COATS, REEFERS, PANTS, iu fact anything for Men or Boys' wear. Men's Gray Cravenette Coats, well lined, a very ser- viceable coat—Our Cut Price $7.00. MEN'S SUITS. --Come in and see them. We never had such a nice range of patterns, and prices are Surpris- ingly Low. Wonder how they can be sold for the money. We buy them right and sell them at a saving to every customer. ' See our Special Suit, anice small pattern in fine cloth, usually sold for $12.00—Our Close Out Price only $10.00. OVERCOATS in Plain and Fancy Cloths, all New Styles, sizes from the smallest Boy's to the largest Man's Coat. See our special Man's Coat at $7.00. H. E. Isard & Co. uh,o i..".r S• .- t eine!.. ii i;w)/ •e•••: en r.• :.•••.:.•••••.-* • yn,. W i ;! • l e. ,. ;: ' =: ;'!i ! . : .... :,,. :!:• 13 .' 'l.' yaii'i •;:C i;i: DON'T GO. TO BUSINESS F IR_ E E tv .COLLEGE UNTIL YOU'VE READ Tilts 0 0' w'- .r G. .1 t ilf' . l4 '- - !r and . esirtess and tShorCftp'th toadoa Coils", Tibetan* It is immensely Important that you should get all the Information b or about a college of oou enroll q as n student. Your success do. pends upon your choice. Our Free Catalogue tells all about our ',flatbeds of Teaching—why we turn out gradu_ who aro always in demend, It explains the Commercial end Short. hand courses in dote;!. Shows the value of the tiusincssEducator's Association's biplema. And this large, hendeoanely Illustrated boos: will be sent to you FREE by return of mail if you will just send us your name and address. dme; dm Special StuOpenieentsg e Sd epteme tod baerny and Jenucry The Forest Business end Shorthand College Cify LONDON• os ester Cifyv I. W, Wctervelt. 1. W Woeht. Jrr C.A, Principal ice•Prteelps } 4r>L r•:• =. !VY• —Wm. P. Ritchie, one of the young Indian's from the Sangeen Reserve, has gone to Hamilton for acourse of training in running. He i9 a yonng man of about 22 years of age, and it is claimed he can go five miles in twen- ty-five minutes, and that pace is pret- ty nearly fast enough to place him in the front row. —Geo. Townsend, a young man of 28, was killed by being thrown frons the horse he was riding in the races at Milverton fair. --Durham cement factory is turn- ing out from 1100 to 1500 barrels of finished product daily. This is the greatest output in the history of the institution. The most powerful heater in tl:e world is 7rm-Pi lr, End we offer you a free trial box, Zam-Buk combines the knowledge of the areients with the science of the moderns. the charioteers, gladiators, ar.d wrestlers of anciert Greece seldom emerged front their contests without some gaping wound or severe bruise, and to anoint their injuries with secret balms was part of the day's program. 1n Zam-t3uk you have the modern representative of those anelent healers. Ordinary ointments contain mostly rancid ani- mal fat or poisonous mineral substances, Leave the lid off these ointments for a few days and note the roault. Zam-Buk, on the contrary, is Absolutely free from any trace of animal fat or mineral poison. It le rttado'front purely herbal essences, is so concentrated and purified that it is suitable for the delicate skin of children, and yet to powerful as to bo squal to the most stubborn sere, ulcer, or ohronio wound. ZAtn•Buk never goes rancid. It always keeps clean, fresh, and sweet. Nature has given roan the instinct to rub a place that hurts. She has eke given him Zam-auk, Nam taro s awn herbal healer, with which to rub. Apply ,tat»-Buk to a Lore, a cut, a scratch, a poisoned wound, a patch of eczema, and at once the healing process begins. It prevents suppuration, blood poisoning, etc. It draws 'out inflammation, ends pain aid smarting, and heals. The best tett is a personal test. Send in for a free box and let Zatn•i3uk prove its own case. Seo coupon below, POISONED WOUND COMPLETELY HEALED ! MTI. WILLTA11 idT'atl't,nb of 12 Louise Street, Stratford, writes: ^While walking about In sock feet 2 trod ort rt rusty nail, which penetrated the hash deeply, loaving an ugly wound, I bathed this well and applied a lotion, but ne:ct tnorning my foot has in a shocking condition, vory much in- flamed and swollen, and I suffered acute 0110. 1 had to lay aft work, as I could not bear to put my foot on the ground. I feared blood-polsoning. Per sex days 2 suffered intense ptin. Just at this time a friend brought rho sntno ZaIn-Duk, and after using it a fete days my toot was Wonder- fully improved. I persevered with Zant-Buk, and It soon worked a complete cure. It is a wonder- ful balm." Zsm-13nk heats sores, eczema, skin orttptlone, ulcers, ringworm, Itch, barber's melt, blood 501300, bad leg, unit rheum, abrasions, abscesses, cute, burns, scald*; and 611 skin injuries and c;lsease1, 01 111 stores and d.tna- gists, 600 hos. 01, from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price. TRY IT AT OUR DOST Semi this coupon,the aurae of this paper, and a one•cent stamp tto pay nett rn postage) to Zam. 13uk co., Toronto, tend you will receive a dainty sample bane.