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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-04-18, Page 54 • THUI SL A' , APRIL i S, 1912 �! p1 in I1)uiui IIp l II 111 11 111 1 11 1111 1 1111111 IIo iweimmipummissisirom � II V I I I VI I 1111 : III -'w 1, HI uIll gIII 1 111Iilu 11h1 1 11111111 1 1 I IIIIIIIV�1 u� Maw I W 11 101 u I { A Will You2 1 $ Will you give your order for a Spring Suit without seeing the 20th Century Brand models—the styles that set the pace for them all ? You are welcome to inspect them at any time whether you buy or not. If your tailor knows that you have seen the new 20th Century Brand garments he will do his best to equal them and that will be to your advantage. ]cGeo & Campbell CLOTHIERS ea. MEN'S' .FUR ,JVI S'HE'RS J I. Head Office HAMILTON • CAPITAL PAID UP $ 2,870,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits 3,500,000 Total Assets 44,000,000 T T is is not in its power to purchase that the J greatest value of money lies, The feeling of independence, and of security against,the efl:•ects of adverse fortune that a reserve fund gives you, is infinitely more satisfying than the passing gratification which you would obtain by spending it. • Small amounts—which you will hardly miss —deposited regularly, will gradually, but surely, accumulate to a sum large enough to insure against the effects of business reverses or loss of employment. C. P. SMITH AGENT - WINGIIAM San. Here 'n�fi",1 kP +i•fa r'+.° ' , '� ti'�Y Ira)0, Why Not Double Your incomes (0, 13', Whitley, In Charge of Record:) I don't know any phase of the dairy industry today that could be plashed with greater profit to US all than the detection and elimination of the poar- est cows from the herd, It is very evident from, the records that we re- ceive that there could easily be double the amount of milk produced if the farmer would profit by dairy records. There are very poor cows in the country, and there are a very great number of very good cows, and if the farmer would take the trouble to ap- ply a little arithmetic to his herd, with the help of his bright son or daughter, he would very quickly be in a position to build up a profitable herd, where each individual cow is well worth keeping, In almost any township I think it is safe to say in practically any town- ship in Ontario, the difference in in- come may be put at from $200 to $500, and in some cases considerably more, from a herd that has been selected by cow testing methods and a herd if only the average cow is kel t For instance, to give one definite case, A. man who has been keep'ng records for three years now has 12 cows aver- aging 8,173 pounds of milk and 281 pounds of fat. An immediate neigh- 1 bor who has just commenced to re., cord, obtained from 15 cows an aver- ' age of only 3,915 pounds c f milk and, 149 pounds of fat. With tnilk at $1 a cwt., if the 15 cows had been as good as the 12 cows, the second man's income would have been increased by $631, HEAD FIRS'. Above all things take care of your hair, your appearance depends on the care you give your hair, The healthy hair you have seen and wished for is yoursif you use Sageine. There is no dressing so nice and so invigorating to the scalp. Soft, thick luxuriant hair is the result of a Sageine treat- ment. Your hair is the first and greatest of your beauties, nothing will look half so beautiful as your hair. Sageine has grown beautiful hair for men and women everywhere and Sageine is guaranteed and sold by A. L. Hamilton to give you a clean heal- thy scalp, free from dandruff. Sage- ine grows the hair in thick and soft, is not sticky or greasy and is not a dye. Get a large bottle to -day it costs only 50c at A. L. Hamilton's or direct all charges prepaid from B. V. Marion, Bridgeburg, Ont. • FOR AGED PEOPLE. Old Folks Should Be Careful In Their Selection Of Regulative Medicine. • We have a safe, dependable, and altogether ideal remedy that is par- ticularly adapted to the requirements of aged people and persons of weak constitutions who suffer from con- stipation or other bowel disorders. We are so certain that it will relieve these complaints and give absolute satisfaction in every particular that we offer it with our personal gu aran- te 3 that it shall cost the user nothing if it fails to substantiate our claims. This remedy is called Rexall Order- lies. Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like candy, are particularly prompt and agreeable in action, may be taken at any time, day or night ; do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, griping, excessive looseness, or other undesirable effects. They have a very mild but positive action upon the organs with which they come in contact, apparently act- ing as regulative tonic upon the re- laxed muscular coat of the bowel, thus overcoming weakness, and aiding to restore the bowels to more vigorous and healthy activity. Three sizes, 10c, 25c, and 50a. Sold only at our store —The Rexall Store, J. W. McKibbon. 'yore Post Office your Name " yocrr Pro✓ince WRITE your name and address in the Iines above, clip out this ad, and mail it now. We Will send, by return mail, a book that tells how to snake yours a "Twentieth Century" farm. You wouldn't be Satisfied to use a scythe to cut your grain, when a modern harvester can do it so much better, would you? Nor to use the old soft -iron plough -share that your ancestor; Walked behind, when you can get an up-to-date riding plough? Every Canadian farmer realizes the advantages of Twentieth Century implements.i .. r The nest step is .4-. ric:4"' fi`% • 4': The 20th Century Material -Concrete Concrete is as far ahead of brick, stone, or wood as the harvester is ahead of the scythe or the riding -plough is ahead of the olid iron plough -share. Concrete is easily mixed, and easily placed. It resists heat and Bold as no other material can; hence is best for ice -houses, root- Cellars, barns, Silos and homes. It never needs repair; therefore it makes th6 best walks, fence -posts, culverts, drain -tiles, surveY monuments, bridges and culverts. It cannot burn; you can Clean a concrete poultry -house by filling it with straw and setting the straw afire. The lice, ticks and all germs will be burned, but the house is uninjured. farm.It b it cheap—sand the only and and gravel can be taken from your own material you must buy, forms from one.s©venth to one-tenth of the whole volume, Nit lac you Want to know mere about Concrete on the 1;''armt Them write your name and address in the lined above, or on a posthard, mail it to uan, .end you will receive by return mail a copy of NIk"Whet the Fier Can Do With Concrete" Not at catalogue, but a 160.page book, profusely illustrated, explaining how yon, can. 'tt•sef COrtcrsta on YOUR farm 4D.D14'.,i SS -0 I1 CANADA CEMENT CO., Ltd. 1` A.TION L hA.Nr, 13111 144 . • I IOIV' ItlitA . TEC@ WI:INGHAM ADVAN : Farm.an$ Garden AT HOG KILLING TIME. Directlone For Doing Neat and Rad Work With the Parker's Carcass. In order to do neat and rapid work at hog killing time it is necessary to have a good scraper, a sticking knife, a bog book and a place that is con- venient for working. For scalding a barrel is commonly used, and it is all that is needed unless the hogs are very large. If very large hogs are killed a scolding tub will an- swer the purpose for scalding much better than a barrel. I have one which is made of two inch planks for the sides and ends anti sheet iron for the bottom, says a correspondent of the ONE 'AX OP SANGINQ POB$. (Photograph by Long Island agricultural experiment station.] American Cultivator. It is six feet long and three and one-half feet wide, with a depth of two and one-half feet. Two hooks are fastened near the toll on one side. with a pair of trace chains to run under the hog to facilitate the turning and withdrawing from the ,tub It is placed over a furnace, which is made by digging a trench in the ground, and when in use I place pieces of wood across the bottom in order to keep the hog from coming in contact with the iron bottom and getting too hot. I find that the proper temperature for good scalding is from 180 to 190 de- grees, and if a barrel is to be used the water should be boiling when dipped out of the mettle, as the barrel will cool it somewhat. 1f a scalding tub is used the water should be cooled by adding a bucket of cold water before the hog is put in. To insure a correct heat of the water use a therinoineter. Smartt quantities of lye, ashes or lime will have no effect in removing the Bair, but will cause the scurf to come loose more readily. A ho; hook is almost indispensable. and if one is to be made it should be made in the form of a hay or bale hook. In fact, I find that a bay hook answers the purpose very well. lu handling the hog stick the hook in the flesh of the lower jaw, just behind tbe fork of the jawbone. however, the hook may be stuck under the tendons of the hind legs. Keep the hog in constant motion while being scalded and draw it out to air occasionally. When the hair and scurf slip easily from the body the scalding is completed. In scraping and cleaning the hog 1 clean the feet and head first, then the legs, and last, but not least, the body. I hang the hog with a rope and pul- ley, as it is more easily hung in this way than any other. But it may be hung with the ordinary gambrel. a stick which is sharpened at each end and inserted under the tendon strings of the hind legs. A short singietree will be found to answer for a gambrel stick. If there is sufficient help at hand the hog may be hung on a pole Put up for the purpose. After the bog is hung up rinse it down with scalding water, remove the entrails by running a sharp knife light- ly down, marking the belly straight, cutting to the bone between the thighs and in front of ribs, which bones I split with an ex. being careful not to cut beyond them. Open the abdomen, and after a little use of the knife one wilr seldom cut the entrails in remov- ing them. However, I have u few short stria ;s nt hand to use in case any of the entrails are cut. After removing tbe entrails, liver end heart spread the carcass apart with a Stick and rinse it down with cold wa ter. When sufficiently cooled remove the fat and kidneys and cut it up for salting, curing and smoking. SCIENCE IN FARMING. "' There Is more science in farm• ▪ leg than in any other occupation b practiced by unscientific men. ;+ Agriculture includes most of the sciences and requires a knowl- edge of practical things to sup- .; pleinent scalentific work. Farm- ers are not scientists, but the st eceasful farmer must deal tcitb scientific facts. •4 4 1w New Postoffice. The new $20,000 Government post - Office in rergus was opened on April 5th, for the first time. It is a hand. some building., and Contains a resi- dence in the upper story. The new building. is situated in the southern portion of the town, two- ltlocks away from the former one, and so fneon- vonierice is felt for the time beinlr, The accommodation, however, niaksea tap for any little inconvenience. t1+0 ttlSkNi* .\\*.‘4« VS.,,SN%%5LA R��Ro�E TEA ";�ooatea• WHERE DO YOU SHOP Advertising brusher away cobwebs and dust, smartens shop windows quickens the intelligence of salesmen. Advertising makes the merchant think of you—of your wants and needs ; makes him anxious to sem e you to your liking and advantage. Advertising keeps stock from ba v - birthdays. Advertising acqua'nts you with ni w things, and so brightens your hos to your life, your person. Advertising keeps a business from growing lazy and stupid. Advertising injects good red blood into the arteries of a business, and keeps it healthful and active. Shop where your wants and nerds are uppermost in the mind of the merchant. Shop in the store which reflects you, where you dominate. Shop where your money returns to you in better goods, better values, better service. Shun the shop that is dumb and dark and dreary ; keep away from the shop that never speaks to you, never smiles at you, never bothers about you. Reward by your custom the mer- chant who lives to serve you, and who is doing his utmost to build up this community, who takes you into his confidence by means of advertisements in your local newspaper. THEY ARE CANDID WITH You The most progressive business men in any town are those who talk to the public through the newspapers. A Veteran. The Rarriston Review notes that Mr. Thomas Thomson, sr,, of the llth of Minto, is certainly a. veteran of veterans. The old gentleman, who is 86 years of age, but as spry as most men of half his years, dropped in for a chat the other day. He says that he has never taken a dose of medicine, nor required the services of a physi- 4-11 1 202 clan in all his life ; at the time of the "Trent Affair" about 1863, he volun- teered his services to the Government to take up arms in defence of the country ; again at the time of the Fenian trouble in 1866 he enlisted. Mr. Thomson is no fire -enter, but a moat peaceable citizen who acted frim a strict sense of duty and patriotism. THE POOR OLD LADY. She had suffered with rheumatism for years and the constant pain bad kept her in constant agony. The least damp affected her. Many an old person has been cured by Rheumo and when all else failed. Rheumo strength- ens and buildsup the whole system, it purifies and enriches the blood so that the most enfeebled circulation is made strong. Rheumo is so great and so sure a remedy that A. L. Hamilton sells it with a guarantee to give entire satisfaction or money back. A month's treatment only costs $1.00 sold by A. L. Hamilton or direct all charges prepaid from B. V. Marion, Bridgeburg, Ont. NOMESLEKERS' AND SETTLERS' SPE- CIAL TRAINS TO WESTERN CANADA. Via Chicago and St. Paul, April 16th, 23rd, and 30th, and every second Tuesday thereafter until Sept. 17th, inclusive. Tickets will also be on sale on certain dates via Sarnia and North- ern Navigation Company. Special Train will leave Toronto 10 30 p.m. on above dates for Edmonton and points in Manitoba and Saskatchewan, stop- ping at all points on Grand. Trunk Pacific Railway west of Winnipeg. Through coaches and Pullman Tourist Sleepers will be carried fully equipped with bedding and porter in charge. Berths may be secured in sleepers at a low rate. This is an exceptional op- portunity for those wishing to take advantage of the remarkably low one- way Settlers' rates or round trip Homeseekers' excursions through the American cities. No change of cars. Secure tickets and berth reservations from any Grand Trunk Agent, or write A. E. Duff, District Passenger Agent, Union Station, Toronto. 1 KEEP VOUR EVE ON PATTERSON'S JEWELRY ....STORE WINDOW11. Three Big Three Hour Window Sales Commencing Saturday the 20th, - Saturday the 27th, and Saturday May the 4th FROM 7 TO 10 O'CLOCK P. M. $1000 worth of swell up•to•date Jewellery to be sold for $500 at each sale. You will see the goods ticketed in the window --Blue Figures, regular price—Red Figures, sale price. It will pay you to keep tab on: these hours, as positively noth- ing will, be sold out of the window before or after the hours mentioned. W. G. PATTERSON THE GREAT WATCH DOCTOR OPPOSITE QUEEN'S HOTEL WINGUAM r • r L of Ny 1 Isard's Men's Wear ..Store ... WHAT ABOUT YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT ? .A. large and well selected stock of the best makes of Men's and Boys' Clothing awaits your inspection at this store. BARGAINS IN MEN'S SUITS. --Made from good wear- ing English tweeds and worsteds, in greys, browns and fancy patterns, made single breasted three button style, good mohair linings ; our special price --$10.00. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, Made in the new style, fancy tweeds, shaped shoulders, farm fitting ; our prices -- $12.00 to $15.00. MEN'S RAIN COATS.—Special prices on all lines of Rubber and Cravenette Coats ; all kinds and styles to show you. ; see our winner at $6,00. MFN'S TROUSERS.—Just opened up a shipment, compris- ing the best Worsteds and Tweeds made by expert tailors, style and fit perfect ; see our clearing line at $2,00. BOYS' TWO PIECE BLOOMER SUITS, Norfolk and plain double breasted styles of English tweed and fancy worsted; new shades of grey and brown; special price --$5.00. MEN'S HATS.•—Bard or Soft Hats in all the leading shapes and oolor- ings, easy fitting. cushioned sweatbands ; secure one at a cut price --$1.50. NEW (TAPS, --A large range of Men's and Boys' new Spring Caps, made of English Worsted Cloths; a bargain -50o. NEW SHIRTS.—A range of sizes in the new soft shirt with double cuff and soft collars and ties to match and several other lines of new patterns for spring and summer wear; see our leader at $1.00. NEW TIES, NEW BRACES, NEW COLLARS, NEW UNDER- WEAR, NEW BOOTS AND SHOES. Men's Wear Department in the new store. Everything here for Men's and Boy's wear. I I . H. E. Isard & Co. iointont of Business Having decided to go out of business, my entire stock must be disposed of within the next 15 days. Everything will be sold at ridiculously low prices. Just one instance Best Cleveland Coil Spring "Wire --$2.00 per 100 lbs. I have 8 Squares Galvanized Siding at $2.50 per square. All accounts must be paid within 15 days. GUS. A. SCHMIDT One Door North of Dudley Holmes' Law Office ;NEW SPRING TROUSERSWe have just received a big new line of Trousers for spring and. summer wear. Excellent patterns and exceptional tailoring characterize the showing as one of the best ever shown. We will be glad I to show them to you and have you try on some. See how well they fit you. Feel of the fabrics and. see how good material is. The prices are unusually low— $2.00 for $1.25; $2,50 for $1.50; $3.00 for $2.15; • $4,00 for $3.00; $5.00 for $&.50. S ROBINS T RT. N: Opposite the Presbyterian Church.