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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-04-01, Page 5We Wish To Announce The Opening Of The Madel. Jewelry Store And. Optical Parlor With au Ideal Stock --New Methods --New Fixtures—and Lowest Prices, Strictly Business Principles, Everything Up-to-date, After twenty-five years' expyrience in the Watch and jewelry business, we have made Wiegbam our choice ae 'o1Ieritlg an excellent field for a successful, bu in ess. We feel thoroughly 1 capable of scootiedyourr confidence, and to be able to supply your deman, A. hearty invitation. is extended to all to call and inspect our stock, Come in and look around and see for, yourself, and while we hope to have your patron- age, there will be no obtrusive attention thrust upon you, or requests to buy. We consider the compliment is entirely to ns, if you calf, and if at any time you require Bich goods as we carry, we sincerely hope to be favored with orders for your needs. Yours Very Sincerely J. E. McIntosh T. A. McIntosh THE WING 'A T, A 'ease .r -' ):. .✓ ..T.'`. 3 cb ;). i'+i°'.i r?.uta:`,1.J.:.N! t.'`i..:W..; V^ic. r, .` 1.', PI*ONR 27 PtXONE1 27 WIRE! WIRE Genuine Cleveland COIL S'R\Q With Cleveland Tag on every Bundle At $2.45 Per ioo Lbs. Galt'. Wire, Barb Fire, Fence Hooks, Fence Staples, Fence Tools, Wire Stretchers, Post Augers, Draining Spades, Garden Spades, Garden Rakes, Garden Hose, Garden Cultivators, Weeders and Spading Forks, etc. The right goods at the lowest prices. Give us a call and be convinced. Richardson & s! ae OPP. QUEEN'S HOTEL. ?Trirr.sl. Clinton, Mr. Thos. Hessian, of Wingbam, a Wiener resident of town, is coming back here to live, and will occupy his own property, at present occupied by Mr. Dickinson. The Clinton New Era has been sold to W. H. Kerr of the Brussels Post, who takes possession at once, as Mr. Robt. Holmes removes to Toronto to commence his duties as Surveyor of Customs. Mrs. Hislop of Goderich, an aged in- mate of the House of Refuge, died on Sunday morning; her husband died here a short time ago. Wm. Hanna from Wingham is the latest addition to the inmates. Mr. Brown of the Foundry staff met with a nasty accident Tuesday morn- ing. He was operating the rivetting machine and had the end of the index finger on one hand so badly cut that it was amputated. Mr. Witherspoon, who is negotiat- ing for the purchase of part of the Clinton Foundry, this week secured the contract for the erection of several iron bridges in the township of Mor- ris. The work will all be turned out at the foundry here. On Tuesday evening last a reunion of the men of St. Paui's Church was held in the schoolroom. The month of April next is the fiftieth anniver- sary of St. Paul's Parish, and this meeting was a prelitninaiy toward celebratiug the semi-contennial. It was proposed to bold special anniver- sary services, and a congregational re- union in the near future. Mr. Jas. Hamilton went up to Sud- bury last week, where he is interested in a cornpany that is prospecting for minerals. He says the rush to Gow Ganda is very great, as many as 200 teams being on the trail hauling freight at one time. Owing to bad management, and lack of fodder, no less than 90 of the team3 died in one week, Condemned By Physicians. Unacruplous dealers often prepare corn remedies with caustics and acids. Refuse such and insist on Putnam's Painless Corn Estractor. It's purely vegetable, safe and sure. BURNS&SKI 1 INJURIES Zam-13ttk is used by eminent doctors in serious cases, is applied to the gravest cases of eczema and blood -poisoning, and is widely used in the Army and Navy. BUT, `Lana-Buk is just as useful for cuts, y burns, and bruises, sustained by the house- wife in the kitchen, as for the serious wounds sustained by the soldier t Children, too, like Zam-Buk, because it stops the smarting of.a cut, or burn, or scratch, so quickly. tam-Btk combines the "Doctor" and the "Insurance Co." Applied to a cut, a barbed-wire scratch, or a wound filled with dirt or dye, it kills all the poison and disease germs, and tt insures" you against all danger front blood -poisoning. At the same time, it stimulates the cells to rapid aetton, and heals the injury in quick time. Zam-Buk cute& eczema, scalp -sorest ringworm, eruptions, festering sores, blood -poisoning, open wounds, boils, abscesses, varicose ulcers, and alt diseases of the skin and tissue, 11I.2'+rrrt 1I ilDruk Ca, eR's•rstx sectd nanStbr'eg self at BOa. box, thraa for $26 1., or ObOi•lree from o, apart 1,60I0 of price. e. Farm ana G arden BLACK KNOT IN PLUMS. More Light on the Failure of Plums In the East. F. 0. Sears of the Atessacliusette ng• ric t 1 1 ul urn college writes as follows about black knot in plums; I have been interested In looking through the college orchard recently to notice he comparative arise S t uses tibio p susceptibility of the different varieties and classes of plums to black knot and in comparing present' indications with past expert• enco along the sante lines. The tree agent who sells plum trees which are warranted to be "knot TRxo wrrn BLACK KNOT. proof" is undoubtedly a nature fakir, but if he selects the right varieties among the Japanese he will come much nearer than usual to the truth. In two rows in the college orchard of twenty two trees each, one or Red June and the other of Burbank, I found in a reasonably long search not a single specimen of black knot. And last• year their record was almost equally clean On trees fit adjoining rows of Engel. hart and Bradshaw, however, knots are all too abundant, though not nearly so bad as last season. They would probably average half a dozen knots to the tree this season, while last year the same trees yielded a couple of bushels of knots from the two rows, While this is a little discouraging to the man who wants to grow the domes- tic plum's, as everybody does who wants high quality, still it is surpris. ing how little time is required to keep down this disease if it is taken in time and systematically handled. And it is equally surprising hots badly a tree can be affected and still be recovered satisfactorily. A. few years ngo the writer undertook to revive some old trees which would ordinarily have been cut down and put on the brush heap. They wore a mass of knots from top to bottom. We selected a time when the snow was on the ground so that the knots could be easily gathered up and cut out every vestige of the dls• case, though in some cases this left a pretty small proportion or the original tree. -In removing a knot we cut at least six inches below it, so as to be sure and take out the routs of the dis- ease. That year the trees made a big growth, often three or four feet, but a good many new knots also came out which were removed that autumn, the trees also receiving two thorough sprayings with bordeaux mixture dur- ing the summer. The following two years we did near- ly all our cutting in the summer and found it much more satisfactory in Its results than cutting during the dor. want season. To begin with, as the knots were removed as soon as they appeared we saved the crop of sum- mer spores which would otherwise have spread the disease. Then, the knots being young and soft, we could fre- quently shave 'them off and thus save the branch on which they grew. Last- ly, when it became necessary to cut out a branch altogether, in getting rid of a knot, the tree, befngstill in growth, would at once fill in the space thus made, so that by autumn It could hardly be seen. This work was done In a section where the black knot flourishes like the proverbial green bay tree, yet we found it by 1zo means a serious matter to lid these trees of the disease and keep them reasonably free. Three cuttings during the summer, with an autumn clearing up (after the Ieaves were off) of the knots which had escaped thus far, combined with three applications of bordeaux mixture, did the work. Our sprayings were applied one be- fore the leaves opened, one after the blossoms fell and one about two weeks later. Lest some may think this a pret- ty serious programme, 1 may say that the summer cutting the third season took just four and one-half hours for an orchard of ninety trees, Froth Eggs. Secretary Wilson says that hereafter eggs sold as "fresh" or "strictly fresb" must be exactly what they are repre- sented to be. Storage eggs must be sold as such or under the pure food Iaw the dealer is liable to a fine of $500 in' six months' Imprisonment, or both. 'thousands of people do not know how A "strictly fresh" egg tastes. This will give them a chance to find out: Hauling Crops. Inquiries conducted in over 1,000 counties of the United States by the department of ngriciilture indicate that the average length of haul of crops over country roads is 12.1 tulles, the average weight of the load 2,002 pounds and the 'average cost pet mile 25,2 cents, or about $3 per load, thele figures being based. on Cost of labor, feed, •,•ear, etc. Is Your 13ack Weak F When the beak drags and aches, feels lame over the spine, when there is indigestion, headache and constant call to make water, beware of sick kid. neva, If neglected this eoudition de- velops weakness and soon you'll be unable to work. The one retnedy yon can rely Ott is Dr, Ilxrnilton's Pillar. l,very sytnptonx of disordered kici- nrys they cure by renxo+ling the cause. Yuu irettroveltnnzedtatoly, day by flys you will experience benefit by t». f.Ianiilton'a Pills. Best for the kicl- neye,liver arid stomach, f3o1d by all dealers, V"ANC , TIIITRSDAY, APRIL 1, 1909, ANGAR'N't 0 i f"k, {Y 009 too, MAttatt s, a 7 s 10 11 74 10 so 1Q 1- ,1 a .,, COULD "Mrs. Norden woman of her. Before to do her work, strongly recommend 11 '.i'.t '! i9 jus t what Ood tur 1'SYCl1NIS, hoard otic, I3nt no deliverance, i'aYCXI1N1C Blood, it attacks any rightlyInoritstitotitle highly recotumencled an appetite az d iri;9 t gall failed. All Druggists and 5.0o and $1.00 a bottle. I.lttulted, Toronto, tor council above—carried. Clegg on present liscussed moved owest—carried. sl 1900 s Three months of 1 right down 1 If yeti can you llope to keep the following story from every weary, worn and played SCARCELY has taken four bottles of she started to take PSYCI'IUNL3 and now site can do it without IISYCI-I INE to any one, W. J. WQ121:)EN, PSYCIiI\1C. was in'Attdrd to do,Thousands the Gres.:cit of Tenae, and many matter hew far gone, ,PSYC1I1:4I1 gees to the seat of tiro dosoased parts of the Throat, given iti•y Ihousands, viz., by t ho Modic tl Profession because now 1 lite when aloha d 9 Store9 Fell PSYCIIXNI'I nt Saint to Dr, T. A. $1,00 [ 3, a FRAUD TRIA.L. *•-w r r this year ]lave gone and you ire run are 1' played out" in 3 months how up for the rest of the year? Read B C. and receive the hope it gives to -out man and woman,. GET AROUND l'SYCI-iIliil and It has made a new site could seemly get around f eling the least fatigue. I will It will relieve their suffering." Worlcs Point llarraeks, Victoria, B.Q. ., otIveary toilet 9have pratsud wort) on rho verge of decline bofoie the has prowl Elaolr friend and wrought trouble, and while it is creating Rtcll, Red Lungs, Chest and Stomach, 1 SVOIiINE the "Greet Tonle Xtole,." FSYCIlJNI, e, oriel groat Tonto properties, Itercatos 0.a a . •. _. .,K2ax. . a' ~? PRONOUNCED 51 -KEEN - '- Till. GREATEST Of TONICS FOA HEALTH AHO EtIERSY ., t• , SEEDS FREE A package of seed of the D. & H, Colossal White Sugar Beet will be given you free if you write for our handsome new 1909 Catalogue. This beet grows to an immense size, is easily liar- vested, and yields 1,500 to 2,000 bushels to the acre in ordinary soil. Makes cows yield more milk, Fattens hogs quicker. If preferred we will send you a package pf our Russian Giant Let- tuce or Ostritch Feather Aster seed instead of the sugar beet seed. Write to -day and mina your choice, also mention name of this paper. Darch & Hunter Seed Co., Ltd., London, Ont. - ea ,bL• , D ,. e. zz'' Morris. Morris Council met on March 22nd ; nembers all present ; minutes of last seting read and confirmed. A com- nunication was received from the Sup of the G. T. R., accepting .he terms proposed by the Reeve last Tear respecting the renewal of culverts )n the Grasby drain ; namely, the mu - xicipality to install a 30"tits at the ;ouch culvert, and the Railway Cons - zany to attend to the renewal of the )they culvert. McCracken—Shortreed— That this agree to the prolosal outlined Tenders for the erection of the sup - ,structure of the'proposed new bridge t the Stone School -house were re - eived from the Ontario Bridge Co., `croute; The Jenkins Dresser Oo,, torula ; The Hunter Co„ Kincardine; 'he Hill Co., Mitchell; The Stratford ]o., Stratford and D. Witherspoon z Co„ Ailsa Craig. A petition was presented by Wm. and a number of others, asking hat the proposed new bridge be built the original site on the side -road, astead of the site occupied by the structure, The matter was by a number of the petition - rs and the Council, after wbich it was by air. Shortreed and seconded y Mr. Wilkinson, that the proposed ew bridge be built on the site now oc- upied by the present bridge near the tone School -house, and that the ten- er of D. Witherspoon & Co. be •accep- ed, for the erection of the steel struc• are, with cement floor complete, for he sum of $2450.00 ; plana, etc. to be ubject to the approval of an engineer, he above named tender being the McCracken—•Johnston—The Clerk be tstructed to call for tenders for the vection of concrete abutments for the roposed new bridge ; tenders to be penecl at next Council meeting. Pathmasters were appointed as fol- 1ws : North boundary—Jas. }lender- an, P. Fowler, D. Jewitt, Geo. Me- lona.ld, Jno. Messer, N. Thornton, as, Messer and P. Moffattt; 1st line— 1. W. Campbell, J. D. 1\lcEiven, R. :etherington, T. Abram, A. McEtvan, Robb, Geo. Peacock, 0. Forrest; id line—Wm. Iebister, Jno. Perdue, Jewitt, 11. Busman, Wm. Turvey, no. Mustard, 0. Forrest, L. Eckmier; -d line—R. Maguire, Jno. Hopper, O. Garniss, Campbell, Jas. Ireland R. Procter, Wm. Jno. Barr, Dell, W. Clegg, McAteer, 1MIcAteer Bird, Bird, J. Smith,. 7th line—R. Craig, lett, H. line—H. Laidlaw, Laidlaw, H, Jackson, H. Oth line—Jno. K. Taylor, R. Shortreed, by, D. Geo. Grigg ans, W west boundary—J, T. Gosman, lage—Eli Iage—R'. Jas. Nicholson appointed of of C. B. Accounts follows and Clegg's plank, tion of McDonald, Nivins, Nesbitt, °f Grey, pal World, lector's filling at D. Sommerville, pier of Sinclair, from P. The Council again on —Mr. monster 10th con. the organ measured about eighteen and the would make Wm. Knox, Jas. Thynne, J. H. SeIIata% Thos. 4th line—R. Anderson, J. Nicholson, 0. McCracken, Win. Wilkinson,x'iniendent A. Crooks; 5th line—Jno. C. Procter, S. Irvine, 3, D. Grasby, T. McArter, D. Sommerville, 3. Davis, Geo Manning n 0th ' g' A. T. Cole, J. I3. Hall, Douglas, T. Bernard, F. McOutcheon, Wm. Nesbitt, JamPhelan, P. Healy, Jas, Kelly, Kirby, J. Bewley, H. Fear, J. Richmond, J. Brown, T. Bielby, Wm. Skelton, G. McCallum, Geo. Kelly, R. Potter, D. O'Connor, 1?. Laidlaw, R. McDonald, Thos. McOall, McCallum ; south boundary— ; east boundary --A. . Yuill, W. Dark, T. Golley, T. Jno. Coming; Walton McLaughlin ; Belgrave J. Geddes. and D, Sonxmerville fenceviewers Wilkinson and Jas. Sharp. were ordered to be :—J. McGill, repairing bridge, $10.04 ; P. $10.02 ; Jno. Ansley, examine sites for new bridge, rock elm plank, $71.80 putting in culvert, $2 drawing tile, $2; Corporation B line acct., $2$.93 ; blank assessment rolls, $5 35 ; A. Taylor, Sommerville bridge, stone and Clark's bridge, $1,50 ; Ellison claim as per Nicholson, $55, then adjourned April 12th next, W. Clark, C. Bone, Wheeler, Jno. E. H. line—E.- Wm. W. J. Thuell ; Jno. A. How- Beam ; Jas, J. Col- Lawson; C. G. Kirk - Bry- Brown ; Procter, vil- vil- in place paid as Clark's Ament, - $5 ; J. ; J. 25 ; R. IVluaici- and col - stone $54.90 ; work on W. M. order to meet Clerk, had a on the logs to which as well wood, D. Garvie of Hullett elm tree on his farm From it he sold two factory at Clinton 1000 feet. He cut cords of 13 -inch rough part still remaining five or six cords mote, ,.: . ,.fir: nYtis7 'sic.-.'{Y ,. .d.. C . .a•. i r 1,1 j . f..• %'tip ,f j `' more the an extent eaten body att.d of ell --•whet] clear and bring your eujoy and 20 sir Co,Ce 'y L y.,.'}t. ,.,hr;,Fn' '"'rya' R!+z. I ty {! g ;,,•,,y.yell`1 T'e'GoI},l O R w`k? ,,. f.. "`EA: • TJ• 1 7 by deli- . or that that yott and of to order li.lu eat, V: ,sr •e :t.` % Pff o - f • u' ° ':''e .....„ ' ' _ a" ¶/J•• 1 lli , . : .; o-; i r . 1 , 1 -nit s 3 _` r r1C rs +, •y,'..y'St: I ,` ., .: V . i. t)9 \making \, ' " K'a)' t' t✓%s<br t:te'• .$ ,S y, F. 4.r? Fjry •t. ' is to , I , . ,.V 'ra.M/ CORN °) %/fir // .,./ ,,,DWAllDSlftJ TAa1 sc a' - akes Easer,. "Croton Brand largely used sx•x g of that hoose- in ever wa with bread, porridge dishes --dishes easily digested When the daitaty you think golden colour, variety while to it, tight dee with lifted Limited L L1iu11 d sod illIANTnokn 7,.....„ Hosekeeping In spring and summer Syrup" should be everyone. It simplifies cions dishes to such keeping' becomes easier Crown Brand Syrup toast, biscuits, pudding, pastry, provides sustaining don't overheat the easily prepared very notirishitig, CROWN I3RAND SYRUP? its wholesomeness, -can snake with it, flavor and save you trouble yott think it worth on it. Adults Syrup it put up in 2, 5,10 r4 berg Starch ESTABLISHED 18511. ()Meets t Iato:txit}iM., T0a014To l' ` J please the palate and are plain, wholesome, and at the sante time Won't you try a think of its purity, idelightful dishes you ,i its fine "honey -cream" l v- and how it will t every meal—doit't Some, Children thrive • Ior taut touvenicace Crown 13ranci + The Edwar ,, Works! 0AitrtfNAt„ Ont. 1170 i c b n e s d t t t s t 1 11 e; •p 0 iltttx Mist Pay $x,ioo. They were engaged for six years; and in all that time he imprinted two kisses upon her ruby lips! An ardent lover, truly! After being betrothed six years, be married—another girl. And the ,jury have assessed his penalty at $1,100 and costs, Such in brief is the sad story of the love of 0ha,rlotte Hut- ton and Ohms, B. Leeson, as told last week before Mr, Tustice Britton at Owen Sound. Claims Perpetual ental Motion. P A man named. Jas. Burroughs, liv- ing near Wallaoeburg, claims to have discovered perpetual motion. He bas a the badpower running 1 n i his n ti h g p now for twelve rrtontlis, and he says. it bas never stopped since he first stett- ed it. Burroughs says that the power. of the contrivance which he has built cannot be fathomed, and thinks that it will become one of the wonders of the world befer•e long. Burroughs has the shop in which his contrivance is located always under lock and key, and he allows no one in lest his secret be "discovered by interested parties. Patents for this invention have been applied for at Ottawa and Washing- ton. Lost Itis Voice Entirely, Mi'''J. H. Woods, of Point Rock - Oneida Oo„ N. Y., had a Lard experi, ence. "A bad attack of catarrh set- tled in my forehead and the pain over my eyes was so intense I thought my( head would burst, My voice grew very hoarse and I eougbed every night, and through the winter could scarcely speak. My voice was gone. Two doctors didn't help me at all. The next doctor ordered Ctttarrho- zone. It cured me and now many others here use it also. My doctor says he doesn't know anything so good for catarrh and Throat Trouble as "Catarrhozone." Use it today, you're better to -morrow, 25c and $1 at all dealers. Try Qatarrhozone, Cost Of Tuberculosis. There are 80,000,000 people in the United States, and it is estimated that 200,000 of them die of tuberculosis every year. It is estimated that over eleven per cent, of all who die, die From tuberculosis, If that is true, then of the 86,000,000 of people now living in the, United States 9,032,000 aro doomed to die of tuberculosis, Professor Irving Fisher states that the money cost of tuberculosis, includ- ing capitalized earning power lost by cleats, exceeds $8,000 for each death, so that the hand of this destroyer has already laid its paralyzing grasp upon $1,100,000,000 worth of human produc- tive energy a year, and of this cost two-fifths, or $440,000,000, falls on oth- ers than the consumptive. Measured, I by the bare standard of money alone, this dread disease, unless check- ed, has already laid out for destruc- tion an amount of energy to be mea- sured feebly and crudely by the sum of $77,056,000,000. The same loss pro- portionately is going on in Canada also. SARD'S FOR Ladies' New Springy Coats AND Skirts We invite your inspection of our large range of NEW SPRING QOODS and SKIRTS. Our READY-TO- WEAII, GARMENTS lead in STYLE, PIT, FINISH and QUALITY. Not one cent too much is asked for these coats, every price is the LOWEST. We rely on the INTRINSIC MERIT of our goods and our SMALL PROFIT METHOD to bring us trade. Pay as touch as you wish ---you cannot get any BETTER VALUES than these. NO, 855—Ladies' Spring Goat, tight fitting, fly front, Fawn Oovert Cloth, tailor made, a very stylish coat—our price.., , $5.00 NO. 307—Single Breasted Covert Coat, tailor made in every particular, buttons on the back, stitched cuffs ; length 26 inches—a bargaine, $6.00 NO. 342—Ladies' Covert CIoth Coat, tailor made, fly front, two breast pockets, also two lower pockets, turn back cuffs. This is a very effective garment, length 28 inches, —special price $8.00 NO. 853—Ladies' Spring Mantles, semi -fitting, fly front. This garment has pleat and strapping on each side, and down front and back, fancy tabs on book, made in lengths 20 and 80 inohes--our price $10,00 NO. 837—Double Breasted Coat, black only, trimmed with self strapping and satin folds, a very pretty spring coat—our price , , $9.00 TOP SKIRTS. NO, 955—Handsome Voile Skirts, elaborately trimmed with silk folds and satin buttons, also narrow French folds, a bargain at $6.00 NO. 900—A Stylish Skirt, made of fines,Panama Cloth, trim- med with buttons—a bargain for. , $3,90 Several other numbers we have'nt room to quote here Ask to see them. You will always find us with the most desirable Goods at Moderate Prices. H. E. ISAR L::::::::.... men M,r.we..w One public function of a chartered bank is to furn- ish a safe and convenient place of deposit for the surplus cash of the people • The establishment of branches of a bank in each small centre of population, is to meet the convenience of the local citizens, and afford them, both a "clearing house" for business transactions and a satisfactory custodian of savings. Every local branch of a Chartered Bank has the full financial strength of the Head Office. The Capital and Reserve of THE • BANK OF HAMILTON amount to Five Million Dollars ; Total Assets are over Thirty Million Dollars. All this stands as security for every dollar deposited for safekeeping in the local branch of the bank. The point is, that the Chartered Bank is the natural place to keep your money, and safe, sure and convenient. THE BANK OF HAMILTON specially invites the Sav- ings Accounts of both men and w5men, and has thoroughly simplified the routine of depositing and withdrawing either large or shall sums, whenever desired, C. P. SMITH, Agent w WItlgh9m .,iar....rn1WeNe5..,w,,.er,.. .w,a,r .r..n_•4.rb •"..=:k w.hq,M Ew.w:++we A JRtb:,.,•v'•y. x a ` w1t:VO.k1.4.rAM':r,6JW.3044 00/'k-.V.N, 4'd IM31YM'AM1 lard .eYJHtl'.'tdSM K.Y4.1..X•tl,tlW.AMMWf 'N,