HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-07-06, Page 44
THE WINGUTAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1905,
THE ROYA.,T1 GROCERY
Great Bargains in Crockery.
We have just received from England, four crates of
Dishes, Just note a few of the bargains.
CLIPS, SAUCERS AND PLATES,.
These are best goods, White, witli .'i small embossed
pattern, in any sit,;e of plates _you wish ---12 Cups, 12 Sau-
cers, 12 Plate* for $1.45. •
EDGE LINE AND SPRIG.
These are also best goods, solid block handle on Cup,
delicate small pattern and gold lines, any size Plates -12
Cups, 12 Saucers, 12 Plates for $2.00.
TOILET SETS.
New shapes, new patterns, new colorings, something
never before shown in Wingham-$1.95 to $7.80 per set.
DINNER SETS.
The choicest line of Dinnerware we have ever opened
up. Call in and examine,
at Griffin'
ifiammAmmwmwmwm
rt;
Just jfl A Carload of No. g
Coiled Steel Wire
.A.s this Wire is the genuine Frost make, and as the
demand is likely to be so great for this particular kind,
Farmers will do well to leave their orders for it at once,
as there will likely be a scarcity in the market when most
required for fencing. We are selling it cheap.
Massey=Harris Repairs.
I have just taken over the agency for the Massey -
Harris repairs and will try and keep the stock in good
shape, so that the farmers may be supplied in future with
what they may require in this line.
I ata sole agent for the celebrated Sherwin-Williams
Paint. The hest on earth.
Best Brands of Cement in season at lowest prices.
A full line of Lawn Mowers, Garden Rakes, Spades, Shovels,
fie„ on hand. Prices the lowest.
We are now taking orders for Plymouth and International
Binder Twine.
GIVE US A CALL.
A. YOUNG1
See Our Furniture.
qlc'c!r 1.i1.gi)diut tlban e•
TUE°. 1I VI.L, PitomusTOR..
continued exposure to hot weather
TRADE AT HOh1E,
after ripening on the other. Every
year the tiers are loaded with a niag-
nificent crop of luscious apples. The
inhabitants are rareful, industrious
and painstaking, and yet in the face
of all these favorable conditions the '
farmers of Huron complain that they
have so far been able to make very
SunSeRrrrars Putsts.-.ft.00 per annum in little profit ottt of their orchards. The
advance, ;Lae if not so paid.
ADVERTISING RATRe..-I.egel and other cgs.
trouble began thirty or forty yenta
nal advertisements 10s per nonparici line for ago when the orchards Were planted,
they insertion, So par line for each subsequent At that time the idea of shipping ap-
iineenien.
Advertisements' in the local columns are pies to distant countries was scarcely -
charged 10e per line for Asst insertion, and 5e thought of, At that time the autbi-
per hue for each subsequent Llsertion. tion of every feriner in planting an ,
Advertisement,: of Strayed, Farms for Sale oreltatd Wa8 all lows i teat numbed' .
or to Rent, and similar, ;1 tit for first three t !;
weeks, and 23 cents for each subsequent in -
section.
tet a great ua't- early ripening ra
ri-
t0\TRACT RATEC -Thefollowing are our ,
'area for the insertion of advertisements for eties were planted. Now these trees
specified periods:-- have come into full bearing, the fruit
SrACE 1 Yr. 6 Mo. 3 Mo. 1 Mo. ripens early in the season in the hot
Half t olmm�
One Column ;70.00 ;50.00 422.30 43.00
moo °,l,hi 1s.o0 e.04 weather and in such enormous quauti-
Quarter Column... moo 11.50 5.50 Ina ties that it cannot be used. and goes to
Ono Inch.......... 5.00 3.00 2.00 Lai
Advertisements without specific directions waste or drops to the ground. Ill dis-
will be inserted till forbid and charged so- cussing this question With a farmer
cordinuly. Transient advertisements must be
paid for in advance. last fall I was told that in his orchard,
which is a comparatively small one,
he had 600 bushels of these early fancy
DR. CHISHOLM'S SPEECH ON COLD apples that were an entire loss and for
STORAGE. which he was unable to find a market•.
If this Linnet had had good cold stor-
age facilities he could have made
something out of these apples, proba-
bly $1 a bushel, or say $600. I am told
that at the same time in the north-
western country apples of the same
kind were bringing $2 to $2.50 a bushel.
In regard to that matter I think I un-
derstood the minister to say that
about 60 degrees was about the proper
temperature for the care of apples. I
may have been mistaken ; I have great
respect for the Minister of Agricul-
ture, and I know that he has given a
great deal of attention to these things.
I do not consider this a political ques-
tion. I have here the report of the
Department of Agriculture of the
United States by Messrs. G. Harold
Powell and S. H. Fulton, dealing with
the influence of storage temperature.
My reason for referring to this is that
we have these large quantities of early
apples in Huron, hundreds and thou-
sands of bushels going to waste every
year on which nothing whatever is
made, and I think it is important that
some system should be adopted by
which we will be able to ship these
apples to the Northwest where there
is always a good market.
Dr. Chisholm here read extracts
from the report referred to and then '
continued as follows :-
We know that our Minister of Agri-
culture and his officers have been very
careful in the work they have been
doing, but it is well to have the
opinion of both sides, for in that way
perhaps we will reach the truth.
When I speak of the great losses we
provinces of this country there has have sustained in Huron county, par -
been a great change in the natan'e of ` titularly in the case of the early vari-
the agricultural products during the ety of apples, the answer will very
time he has been in office. He has likely be made : Why did not the far -
had a great deal to investigate and to 'osis get over the diil3eulty by top- •.
grafting: But so far as I have been
able to learn, the growers meet with
almost equal discouragement in the
' of varieties, and the consequence was
We note by Hansard that when the
question of Cold Storage was being
discussed in the House laast week, Dr,
Chisholm spoke on the subject as fol=
lows
Mr. Speaker, I desire to say a few
words on this question of cold storage
which is now only in its infancy. I
am satisfied that we must pay more
attention to this :natter than we have
paid in the past. It will, I believe, be
extended and perfected to such an ex-
tent that in eight or ten years from
now, when we look back, we will won-
der how we got along with the appli-
ances that we have at the present
time. This question interests the far-
mers particularly, and I was very
mach pleased to -day to hear a sugges-
tion from the minister that he was
willing to take ideas from the other
side of the House. The farm is, after
all, the foundation of the prosperity
of the country, and anything that
benefits the farmer tends to add to the
prosperity and success of the whole
commtmity. We have an old saying
that the fanner pays for all, which
simply means that whatever benefits
the farmer benefits every trade, every
profession and every business in the
country. The reason I think we will
be compelled to give so much atter-
' tion to this question is, that there has
been a change in the farming industry
in this country during the last eight
or ten .rears. I sympathize with the
minister in that respect and under-
stand his statement that in the older
In Couches and Parlor Suites. -we hate e a splendid
stock, and the is why we have sold so 'many lately. Our
Sideboards are the best. Our Mattresses and Springs are
great sellers. Don't tail to get our prices on all kinds of
Furniture, \' Tilidow Shades and Curtain Poles.
Undertaldna Walker Bross & Button
aare-
:.;;at;r cede,
at..+.
Furniture Dealers and Undertakers
‘k-C,eve Some
'I3ara a\ns dor 1o4tx
Take Advantage of Them.
1rPss Gz a a be t Y -rezi oma.. 1:a.. Ar.. -w 2
��e 54 '.., syr ti1,00 per yard. aZ.S,D
green. die anal L3 Serge relted ti Last.
C3:l.`:=3w. stn.. at e`s •t.`3D C;%St s-o.k>fPrints
frc= S t Z4z p-ar Fes. Merr, e.: =t'e emits in
the siezEz ,al' -e "'. Ttwa st i�• i'c_4.
A ; a ut i1 I..>nwn 4 ani 45 wit e. very st;e-
itim itr'+s-:= ' .3 picryard. Fine Turfs Lawn r."i5z ,a d
2!:t. Prety 11-,222z2f r -( .- Ins a:,. 3 F x. g `Iva`a3 bias
Pana- ?fr_c"q:t reg:..a.; Lr da-~ .se while
Mira f.:r 12»: = a .i. IFILEt r` ,
'r eqy �'$ _,r r J ^'a i1' :7,O
Ince-t±n f. u`� fTiheseg sare :e*.___xg at i
; 231'n er:7n a 3 ann.-
17r
A be..hzizcl axe •t s -t cfLeis° W ti:. err ear
at .a reletzts -..e Lest & A3 ioarptil worn'[:
li ). L I u2r^71.-
ICK-`!` Car . -s f ;I:: a tot& n.p--aLl
S pine*
A %Gly :S1# L #. ti., .3 at :i atria° at
.00 per patr.
:Zoe k . + �" # ,* '_-Zet far is
Coate tn at! eise 'ham VAS AS =.1' 'r6:=1 be
glad you telt.
--s
M
.-r
raglit
rare
oraINIP
.rs
...s
.400
affiriP
consider and a great many difficulties
to contend with. It has been found
in the older provinees of the Dominion
that it was impossible to compete with „ handling of the fall varieties. I have
the western districts iu the raising of !seen beautiful hand-picked Baldwins
grain, and the fanners were therefore t and Spies lying under the trees in the
eonmpelled to go into the production of fall of the year until they were spoil -
other products much more perishable ed. The difficulty was that barrels
and difficult to handle, and this is could not be procured because of the.
where the system of cold storage impossibility of getting seasoned tint -
tomes in. 1 bee and expert mechanics to provide
The statement that wee made to- , the barrels. Now, that we have the
day in regard to the advantage enjoy- i standard apple box, this difficulty s'i'll
ed by New Zealand batter in the Brit
be overcome, and the farmers and box
k
ish market, is capable of explanation. makers ran put these bore. together'
It is true that New Zealand butter in the winter and have them ready
eomnrea& •t better price in the old , for the apple packing season. I would
country than the Canadian butter .l impress on the Minister of Apical- a
which it 'meets, hat we must rerenr-tare that the farmers nittst be Thor -11
ber that when we hare winter in Can- onghly instructed in the proper ineth-
ada they hare srmnner in New Zea- :. ods of packing apple,, because there is 1
lid, and we 'must remember also that a wide difference between packing ap- 1
, the butter conning fresh from New pies in barrels and in boxes. You
Ze;tlnrd .,leets cur winter butter in I may hand park a couple of rows in the
the markets of the o.d •country, Not' bottom of a barrel and then put the
one• that bat if it is oat onr winter• � others in without 'rely much trouble,
'1, butter, wh eh is ser tainly oat equal in bat when apples are packed in boxes
gr'aVty to the came ' er butter, it Surat ; they must be carefully hand plated.
be batter which has been pr\-dur d in However, the fanners daughters, who
this caantry in the summer and kept would seam to do other outside work,
-an... the winter. I f?3 'athere a-.,,
_. quite ;titling to go into the arch-
little eaa use :ler the Canadian butter rini under the shade of the trees and
in that ,.,,. e'te ee. hand place the apples in the boxes. It
Cc's s e: �� in order re be et -fee- has been suggested to tate that if when
re- �, . be ntma3� ar�3 r.s� be
these young ladies are peeking the
pr Tett A l:t.ie eaM storage e on a apples in the boxes they would place
=:.,.p er..,s_iag the € -can is sof re.y little their it na nes and addresses in the box
Our sy .tem must be so cotgpette with the apples and ship them to the '
that the paadaat of the farmer lea -ring 1 letorihwe t, where are so many bathe -
leis hand fresh and pm*. innet at nn -:e dor, mutual inquiries might be made
be tele= Into the alta storage either and the cauntey benefited in another
when it c2:2Las the fresher there must that a very specially selectod box of
tee ai .seeeterao f easl1 ste age there to sapp:e;, with the name of the young
se<. ace t ; Gm? ship, mast be in a. Patel -lardy who s.e ected it hidden therein,
teen to convey it to the Brigs[: saarket 1 might be sent to the Minister of Agri-
ia efa:ent c_.e. steerage fa ties. I enittae iaiateelf, and in that way per -
w -as g eel to hear it safd ant the At- a imps he eauld be indnned to take a•
1,e,Les a• -"ea TheteePne are aarrae_gi g t a greater interest in the farmers of Can -
re' ire c:".r gages n c . steerage ha; er 1a [hate be has up to the present.
The e-ra eo ii.1ry Fo e ly these Pre, For my part so long as we get a pro-
alnets n e sh rpel toliTihnecY a n had , per system of orad sttzage I rare not
to be sent thiady or Lely =lies' on !I whether itis supplied by the govern-'
c ate, beetW �w I * __ mss? sod they a+a�: t ment r r by private entei/31i9e ; and if
Toe r aeale 1 Co a searage :gee a --etas ,the efenl ter of Agriculture can bring rl
ea- • s they rna h the "ems ta. ttty• this abant and 3hns enable the farmers ,
'fie seeeteero cf e .1 stars ,e =o -r --t: be df Canada: to make more profit out of
Lye t*?-^.`.-,•r� = s cf z:D t if tl;P.r Pradusas tespeziaiiy in -view et
• e' u =ell`s' zee reale-g• at- i3 the •s.s`:,e , the immense rarkt<t that is o nin
tech re aa. rage. 51. =1st e tem -let 1>
:` p' sap vin c:.r ��t*n NtlrrkhlfFer) bis nlemoiTg'
ea -ea the pee:er : the eaa_e. i er ce Neill be green when most of the rest of
t well he of nee Cr 2, us see fargetten. I ain sure the bon. :•
7rne •^_ tr-_,.Lz•T lrh: h 1 haze the , getti.ann will give his attention to (
eeae,' tea re, - ose:.t he treed. far its Vass r'as'ter and eons!der it carefully.
^.: -ry Y xx , t>z e3 its cr" ustrs. OW- I believe that if tft•e had a perfes t sys-1
g m, t-hee ree'-_rp of the s312. VA' it '3 f, r 1 GI c 11 s'tetrage t,.10;901-1000 a, yeaar
ebee e the se& ant its IOS.•iat (2 eegut be * ..3ed to the wealth of the
the, £A aESZ E - _ *tee: * C IZ l '•anal:an i'axmeir of this � ally, and the anal
artier, `�P t(Y c{ 11-� zn has been !rho satiteeds in ateomplishing that
reenteeee3- xse creates to an i3 1.,111 have d -;:.e a great deal frrr the
.tt f the I-r;,t lafti" n aplt ea for niatexial bent of his country. t ani
tri hay ins tetee a "zi 2 tIt15 er.,rrtan5 Perry to have, spoken at such length at
!retch the haps tnea-insn 1013E11 Den- this late period of the Seton, but,j.
elS:10 Safi[ rentable Carie -ilea hon. 'gs_rtleni n will agree that I am
as 21e 'r e at ,. the' t g, the Ben not true of those who have wasted the,
Df -:.;r, the ° . y **ad the Briraarrin to are-, time of the Howe, and soy exene a for
t�Iet3 in About itt„ °ng now is that the subject un-
adv tear more: s the re,' k Of host •txs " der tet leso a it} ri�r et the rrr�ry
teidea or Ube greater et . + ' le, t tts oar agrkult5ttraX
The Dry (loads Review has the fol-
lowing editorial which is to the point,
and worthy of attention by every citi-
zen interested in the prosperity Of his
holue town :--
It is the dote, of every business man
to inculeate in the t•itizens of his town
the desirability of buying from house
tuerchants. The evil of patronizing
outside stores is present, and it roust
be combatted by retail merchants
with vigor anal dispatC11. It re suites
no argument on our part to prone
that this is unfair. The whole fabric
of civil life depends upon the organiza-
tion of every element of the town for
rounuon good. The merchant invests
more or less money in his stock and
store; he pays taxes on this; he pays
wages which enables his clerks to live
and contribute their share to the gen-
eral fund ; the public institutions of
the town are to a large extent de-
pendent upon his generosity; it is
through the mutual intercourse of the
farmers and himself that a market is
established ; the schools are supported
largely through his taxes. Every-
thing in the town which depends up-
on good citizenship, generosity and
enterprise, is directly supported or
largely benefited by his presence.
What does the mail order store in the
big city do for the town ? Its proprie-
tor pays no taxes, employs no men,
has absolutely no stake in the place.
The maintenance of good streets and
public buildings are of no account to
stint. His influence is on all sides in-
jurious. In the closing or weakening
of the retail stores he does a double in-
jury. Not only is the merchant ruin-
ed, but the numerous clerks and work-
ers who are contributory to his busi-
ness are thrown out of employment.
So the town loses the benefit front this
class also. The mail order house is
always drawing the money away from
the town ; it contributes in return
nothing.
Clinton.
Inspector Asquith has issued notices
placing several parties on the Indian
list.
Dr. Evans has a curiosity in the
shape of a small rustic flower stand,
one of the legs of which has sprouted,
and is growing.
A carload of butter was shipped by
Cantelon Bros., containing 456 tubs ;
also another lot containing 150 tubs.
The total amount iu pounds is 30,000.
The contract for the remodelling of
the Collegiate Iustitute has been let to
ere. Thos. Mackenzie at about $1,500.
There will be new floors, new black-
boards, painting inside and out.
Gardeners think themselves un-
usually fortunate if they can manage
to have new potatoes on sale by 1st of
July; Mr. Joyner can beat that this
year, having new potatoes on sale by
the 21th of June.
Mr. Jas. Frost, of Owen Sound, is in
town, having been called here by the
serious illness of his sister, the wife of
Rev. J. Greene ; we regret to say that
she is very low, with apparently Little
prospect of recovery.
Arrangements are practically com-
plete for the celebration of the 12th
of July here. It is anticipate
ed that twenty-five or thirty lodges
will participate, together with a num-
ber of bands. Among those who are
expected to speak are Revs. R. Hobbs,
Strathroy; G. M. Kitty, Granton ; W.
McDonagh, Stratford ; C. R. Gunne,
Clinton and 3. A. Miller, Varna.
CHOLERA iNFANTUM.
Chad i of Expected To Live from One Hour
To Another, but Cured by Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Ruth, the little daughter of E. N.
Dewey of Agnewville, 'Va., was seri-
ously ill of cholera.-infantuut last sum-
mer, � e gave her up and did not
expect her to live from one hour to
another,' "I happened to think of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and trot a bottle of it
from the store. In $re hours I saw a
change for the better. We kept on
giving it and before she had taken the
half of one small bottle site was well."
This remedy is for sale by all drug-
gists,
at the Stan ioa ser n a re rIg t2tor ear: f Nrac Indeed it has been suggested drug -
Cl i oyatl t Psychic
V
MEDICAL EXAMINATIOIN FREE
By Dr. E. F. Butterfield, of Syracuse,
N. Y. Believing in clairvoyance or
not, there is no gainsaying the fact
that the doctor can explain the source
and cause of your disease, either men-
tal or physical, and has restored to
health and happiness many persons
who would have remained helpless
invalids all their lives. Send lock of
hair, name, age and stamp to
DR. E. F. BUTTERFIELD
29-2 - Syracuse, N. Y,
llOINION
Capital (paid up)
Reserve (ate rrotitda)`
BANK
4
GREAT REDUCTIONS ON HIGH GRADE
Iron and Brass Beds.
All Brass Bed, regulaz' $30.00--•-redilced to $22.00
High Massive Bed, regular $18.00 -reduced to 14.00
Fancy Scroll Bed, regular $20.00 --reduced to 14,00
Our most popular Bed, regular $15.00 ---reduced to12.00
Some Specials at.. $7.00, $6.00, 83.00.
Examine our Mattresses and Wire Springs.
Another lot of Oak anis Mahogany 'Upholstered Seat
Rockers, good value at $3.50 -our Special Price...$2.1i0
UNDERTAKING.
Night calls re-
ceive
c-ceive prompt ate,
tention, 5th house
west of Ilamil.
ton's, Drug Store
L. A. Ball Sc Co.
Subscribe for
The Advance
$1.00 I'er 1ea1"
BANK OF HAMILTON
W1NGHAM.
CAPITAL PAID IIP...[....$ 2,235,000.00
RESERVE FUND 2,235,000.00
TOTAL ASSETS 20,553,816.57
BOARD OP DIRECTORS.
Hon. Wm. Gibson - President
John Proctor C. C. Dalton J. S. Hendrie
Geo. Rutherford C. A. Birge
J. Turnbull, Vice -Pres. and General Manager
H. M. Watson, Asst. Gene. Manager.
13. Willson, Inspector.
Deposita of 51 and upwards received. Int-
erest allowed and computed on 30th November
and 91st May caoh year, and added to principal
Special Deposits also received at current
rates of interest.
W. CORBOULD, Agent
Dickinson & Holmes, Solicitors
C. J. MAGUIRE
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND
LOAN AGENT. CONVEYANCING
Collection of Rents and Accounts a specialty.
ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT.
Office -in Vanstone Block.
Open Saturday evenings, 7 to 9.
The Popular
Grooery Storo.
CROCKERY and CHINA,
FLOUR and FEED,
of all kinds,
Cash for Butter and Eggs.
Phone 61.
W. F. VanStone
ELLIOTT%%�
�/f/
TORONTO, ONT,
3omovai.
We have removed our Tailor-
ing establishment to the store
formerly occupied by Tudhope's
Grocery -
Opp. Bank of Hamilton
and next door south of Miss
Boyd's Millinery Store.
We have had things all fitted
up anew, and have a good con-
venient stand with a first-class
stock of goods in all the. latest
materials and designs for spring
and summer-Suitings, Overcoat-
ings, Raincoatings, Trouserings
and Fancy Vestings.
Drop in and see us and have
a look at our goods.
Robt. Maxwell
High Art Tailor - Wingham
A FAMOUS SCHOOL.
CENTRAL
C STRATFORD. ONT.
This is the most successful Commercial
and Shorthand school in Western On-
tario. The courses are up-to-date and
practical and teaching is done by ex-
perienced instructors. During the psst
school year we have had many more
applications from leading business hons-
es than we had students graduating.
Write for our free catalogue.
Faroe,' S. McLarcnta::, Principals
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Ladies* Favorite,
IS the only sate, reliable
regulator on w.hieh woman
can depend. "in the hout
and time of need."
Prepared in two degrees of
Strength. No. 1 and No. 2.
No. 1. -For ordinary cases
is by far the best dollar
medicine known.
No. 2 -For special cases --10 degrees
iltroager-three dollars per box.
Ladies -ask your druggist for Cooic's
Cotton Root Compound. Take no other
as all pills, mixtures and imitations are
dangerous. No. 1 and No. (1 are sold and
recommended by all dru_eglste in the Dos
:minion of Canada. Mailed to ant atddresS
on receipt of price and four 2 -cent postage
stamps,. Whe ,Vitale Company, 1
• Windsor, tint. ,
Sold in Wingham by A. L McColl & Co.,
A. L. Hamilton, W. McKibbon-Druggists
(Cor. Yonge and .Alexander Sts.)
Summer Session
during July and August for Public School
Teaches and others. All our graduates
get positions. Students admitted at nn,'
time. Shis school is not "standing still;'
or "backing up,"
� ,
"btt is constantly[att1y "going
oin
g
ahead." Circulars
free.
W, J. ELLIOTT, Principal
wv
LOCAL AGENT WANTED
At onto for "Canada's Greatest Nur.
series," for the town of Wingham and
surrounding cotuntry, which will be
reserved for the right man. START
NOW at the best selling season and
handle onr NEW SPECIALTIES on
liberal terma. Write for particulars
and send 25o for our handsome Alumi-
num Pocket Microscope (a little gem)
useful to--
Farmots In eSnntluhtg scads nail grains
Orebatdists " treat; for insects
Gardinera " pinna; for insects
Teaehem and Scholars in studying Botany and
Everybody in a hundred different ways,
Stone & Wellington,
Foothill Nurseries toter 300 mein
Toronto, Ontatio.
• $3,000,000 ;x; For Neat, Tasty 4:
Printing .�
.
:1: every i "►
.1. t�CSO1•X�..
.i aeon, at Prices .i
PA .
t to suit you, call t
• $3,634,000 = Job P t' of ,1:
Farmers' Notes discounted.
Drafts sold on all points in Cate
aaa, ithe United State and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
tatarest allowed es deposit* tit t.00 and
iraw�aete nrtd added to plindlpal June
and 3Rat Dsceatbefr sash rest.
D. T. HEP URII Inger
Ira test' lielisttse
z at The ADVANCE 't'
Office . a 'd a
41* 414
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
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