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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-05-09, Page 5alr TI1:URSDAY, MAY 9, 1912 assumeg61.Lxr.,,.. 11 -II L,n.K. KI A..Y. I r.1.11N .luyl•J.,YJYMMM/Mr-MM'>•`- ..r, PWw--tl-W.wile 111 n LII I u 1 all 111 Ia1A_. .w11 �1 111lul a II -dl. JiatIMIMMIWalailialiCSIMIIIMIN 11 1. 1 1110 1,1 .01,11111 • • '1 1± ; of all kinds, &c. McQee&CamtYsdll's DISPLAY OF +tat q A IS VERY INTERESTING Every man will be enthused over our offer- ing in Ready-to-wear Garments for Spring and Summer. Men's and boys' shirts with soft collar and tie to match. The latest shapes in soft and stiff hats. The newest creations in neckwear. A few nifty lines of tan and patent shoes. Hosiery of the latest colorings in silk, lisle thread, cashmere and silk and cashmere mixtures. Underwear A choice that cannot be equalled in point of beauty or desirability and never before have we been able to quote such reasonable prices for so fine a class of goods. We invite thorough and critical inspection. 11 41..1.01 .J d. 4111 V II IJ.J.. JL L11 IJ JYII 141J:Y�Yi11+1�1 Y..�lw..' •�YOLYW�iLaNaY✓./++y 'I�.-+� - :1 JcGeeiL-: i L.I: 11IJ, I .1 1 1.Y 1 AY. 11 Cay CLOTHIERS (L. MEN'S F URS JKISHE 11S 11 1.011 YY .Ih•.ih .1 141 .. JI YIN YI .i61141, I I . II I MINI ONTARIO Provincial Loans of $2,000,000 and $210,000. THE GOVERNMENT OF TIIE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO, under the authority of Chap- ter 4, of the Statutes of Ontario, 1911, invites subscriptions from the public for a loan of $2,000,000' on bonds of the Province of Ontario, or "Ontario Government Stock." Tho bonds will be dated 1-t May, 1912, and payable on the 1st November, 1911, in deno- minations of $1,000 each, with coupons attach- ed for interest at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum, payable half -yearly, on the 1st May and 1st ] oveinber in each year, at the office I et: the ProvineialTreasurer, Toronto, or tit the offices of the Ilanit of Montreal, in Montreal, c;anade, and in New York N. Y , at the holder's option. Bonds will 'be made payable to hearer, but on request will be registered in the office of the Provincial Treasurer and en- dorsed as payable only to the order of certain persons or corporations, and on request of holders will bo exchanged for "Ontario Gov- ernment Stock" at any time. Also balance of Algonquin Park Loan of $210,000 on the same terms and with the same dares, under the authority of Chapter 9, 1 licerge V. The issue price during the month of May, 1912, will be 102 for each $100, and after the I 1st day of May, 1912. the' issue price will be ]02 and interest accrued from the 1st May, 1911 AT.T7 T3ONDS AND INSCRI13Ti1) STOCK IS- SUED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF 'TIE SAID ACT ARE FREW, FROM ALL ON- TARIO PROVINCIAL TAXES, CHARGES, SUCCESSION DUTY AND IMPOSITIONS W II ATSOIv VER. P mitred to send certified cheque with theurchasers of Stock or Bonds will be re- application payable to the, order of the "Provincial Treasurer of Ontario." 'Phis loan is raised upon the credit of the Consolidated Revenue Fund of 'Ontario, and is chargeable thereupon. A. 3. MATHESON, Provincial Treasurer. Tres.sury Department. Parliament Buildings, Toronto, April 19th, 1912. Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department will not be paid fur it. 1' r � i. ■ •1 1 ' _, • I mi. 1. . i. I Y i -r I J.d-11.4.464.4`%i44..N.1 .11.11 1111 1.11141 J 1 1. -` 1 1 1, 1.61 11. 1. ..11. 1 -.. a.y,.14. .I 1.,11 I. THE WING -AM ADVANCE SURA CURE FSR SKIN INJURIES & DdSJE, A purely herbal balm ; best thing for the tender skins of children, yet powerful enough to heal an adult's chronic sore; highly antiseptics; eases pa.bi and smarting soon as applied -- that is Zan1-Buk. Remember it Is purely herbal—no mineral poisons, no animal fats. Power and purity combined i All drtzulati and stores sell at SOc. a box. 1%4,1' . • ..• Dr. de Van's Female Pills A reliable French regulator; never fails. These pills aro exceedingly powerful in regulating the generative portion of the female system. Refuse ll cheap imitations, Dr. do Van's are sold at clgrttois.Th Sobelthree Co., St. CaharneOnt, 1.50 EXCURSION GODERICH TO DETROIT Steamer Greyhound Going to Detroit --June 14, Return from Detroit --June 17 2% Days in Detroit Detroit Tigers and Pen- nant Winners Play Ball, June 15-16 Dow We Lay Tile Drains. (Jas. Marshall, Wentworth Co , Ont,) We take the easiest way. Some dig the Glitches by hand. We find it a good way to plow the top with an ordinary plow as deep as possible, then use a subsoil plow with the handles narrowed in. When the ditch gets deep we use two horses, one on each side of the drain, hitched to a long double -tree with a long heavy chain connecting the double -tree with the plow in the drain. The chain will hold the plow down to its place. Six rounds with the subsoil plow used in this manner will plow down about six feet in ordinary bottom. Then we weeding out the poor ones, and build - shovel out the loose earth, We hada ing up their herds by selection and regular ditching machine once, but it better breeding methods, have be - did not work as well as our subsoil plow. It would. dig to a depth of come, as it were, bright and shining only two and a half feet. Thies we did lights in their respective districts. not think was deep enough. They have been able to show that Drains should be down much below cow -testing systematically conducted the frost limit. The little water veins has increased the productive power of their herds two -fold, and a great deal that form to convey the water to more in many instances. All this is drains are destroyed by frost if tile is havingits effect, and to-daythe tide too close to the surface. Also the Govern - water in the tile may be frozen at ais turning, and instead of the Govern- ment officials having to solicit dairy - particular time of year, when the leen to take up this work in their land needs draining, thus losing the own interests, the latter are asking benefit of drains altogether. for help to have their cows tested. FALL AND OUTLETS. The new plan adopted last year of Three inches fall for each 100 feet is having dairy record centres, has also sufficient. Some farmers have drains created more interest in the work. with less fall than that. Where it can Each record centre is in charge of an be done it is better to have the head of expert in cow -testing, who does con - mains or branches at a higher level eiderabla of the testing himself and than the surface at the outlet, even if Sees to it that the work is accurately the person draining had to run a line done. He likewise obtains informa- at his own expense on a neighbor's tion about every herd of cows in his farm above. We had a six-inch out- district and by having access to the let for years which was thee© feet books of the cheese factories and below the level of the ground, but on creameries isable to supply data as to account of the higher head, about the production of the district and of half a mile:back on farm, the outlet individual herds, kept clear and boiled up like a clear spring. I have one now about two feet below level, and the water is corning up fine. Froin April to June is probably the best time to underdrain, as the ground is softer, the days longer and brighter, and the water in the drains can. show the fall better tha.n in the fall. Where the higher land is of as wet a nature as the lower land, as we have it on our farm, the most thorough way of draining is to run the branch drains in parallel lines, joining with the main drains in the hollows. Crescent Club of Stratford Special Train to the Goderich Band Moonlight Thursday, June 13, 8 p. m. TEST YOUR COWS. It has been a long and a hard pull to work up any enthusiam or desire among dairy farmers to have their cows tested and a record kept of what each individual cow will do. It is quite a few years now since the Do- minion Department of Agriculture, through the Dairy Commissioners Branch, began cow testing work. While a few who joined the associa- tions at the beginning and had their cows tested regularly, stuck to it, the majority of them, fell by the wayside and gained little or nothing from it. But the few who stayed with it year in and year out, testing their cows, For particulars see small bills or write E. H. AYER, T. P. & n. Ala., Detroit THE DOMINION BANK X111 EDMUND MOSLEM M.P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, VIOE-PRESiDENT. C. A. BOGERT, General Manager Capital paid up « Reserve Fund Total Assets $4,700,000 $5,700,000 $70,000,000 A Necessity When Travelling Travellers Checks and Letters of Credit, issued by this bank, are cashed in any part of the world. They are self -identifying, and make it an easy matter to procure ready money at any stage of the Tourney. if lost or stolen, they are of no value to finder or thief. Lull Information regarding these convenihnces of travel, may be obtained at any branch of Tisa D'oMtrdlot4 BANK. W INGhIAM BRANCH, N. EVANS, i an tgers ..1.«YY.1J4+Ie!+-1-'-ie - .. II•. J 1 1 14. I. I I Lovely Hair For Girls And Boys. Electric Restorer for Men Phosphonol restores every nerve in the body to its proper tension ; restores vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual weakness averted at once. Phosphonol will make you a new man. Price 53 a box. or two for $5. Mailedttoomamaddest. The Scobell Drug The man who is bald at 30 can usual - 'dame his inother. Ir is a mother's duty to look after her children's bait; to he sure that a deessing is used that will destroy the microbes of disease, will banish dan- druff and promote a growth of hair. Muthere who use PARISIAN SAGE need never worry about having bald- neaded sons at. 30 or girls with faded toarse looking hair at any nge. J. W. McKibhon knows PARISIAN SAGE so well that he guarantees it to abolish dandruff ; to stop itching scalp and falling hair, or money back. And children as well as their pn.r- ents love to use PARISIAN SAGE, for it is so refined and pleasant anti makes the head feel fine instantly. 30 cents. Bitten By Cow. The Grand Valley Star reports, that on Sunday, a cow of Robert Brown's acted strangely, and the owner think- ing it was only sick undertook to give it a drench. In doing so he had his angers cnt or bitten, It has since developed that the cow was affected i with rabies, as a result of a dog's bite, and Mr. Brown spent a few uneasy hours. Thursday morning he went down to Toronto to consult a special'st and take the Pasteur treatment if deemed necessary. MF. 0 Fires In April. Fifteen lives were lost and damage to the amount of $1,355,055 was caused by fires in Canada during April, according to the Estimates made by the Monetary Times. The losses due to fires in March last and i in April, 1011, were 21- lives and $2,201,411, and 20 lives and $1,317,- 000 respectively. The property loss caused by conflagrations in 1010 was $23,593.3155 ; in 1911 it was $21,459,- 575; and in the first four months of 1012 it has been $3,250,272. Use large Windows. Prof. Day of the Agricultural Col- lege says :—A short tune ago 1 bad a a letter from a farmer who had talked over the matter of windows with me before he built his stable. In the let- ter he stated that his stable was now c tnpleted, and that when he took the window frames home his neighbors laughed at him for using such large windows, but now that the stable is completed they all agree that his idea le eorrect. The sooner we get away front the notions that large windows sire a detriment to stables, the better It will be for all concerned. 41 OLN.I i.J �� • Y FLOU owt • • VOR OR some time there has dwelt in your mind the thought of trying PURITY FLOUR theflour that consists wholly of the high-grade portions of the best T J7estern hard wheat. That's a good thought. It indicates a desire for improvement in your baking-talent—an ambition to increase the deliciousness of your bread and pastry. Don't let that good thought perish. Turn on your will power. ACT ! ! 3 a ] 1 ' "More bread and better bread" REMINDE On account of the extra strength and e:ra quality of PURITY FLOUR, best pastry -results are obtained by adding more shortening than is necessary when using the ordinary Ontario or blended flours. Also add more water when making bread. a;t> ;':PURITY FLOU. Oa WAN FLRt1Y , A Add PURITY FLOUR to your grocery list right now 108 SOLD IN WINGHAM BY WM. BONE AND KING BROS. bur sniniotitetts lamormas MEW a■111•o •+ws11111111111r 0ssr■s1sris r tAl® ..• a aft 3 11_ Sa • J FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY mencin:j, SaTtvnay, day :ie 4 - Raisins, 3 lbs. for 25c Currants, 3 lbs. for 05c Good Dates, per lb. 7c Prunes, per lb 10c and 12c Dried Peaches, per lb .. 17c Griffin Seedless Raisins 10c and 13c Griffin Seeded Raisins, lb. pkg'.. 110 Redpath Gr. Sugar, 15 lbs. for......$1.00 CANNED GOODS Maple Leaf Salmon, 25c for 22c Derby Salmon, 20c for 180 Autumn Leaf Salmon, 18c for 16e C•arn, 10e for 8c Peas, 13c for .. 11c French Peas, 15c for .. 12c Finnan Haddie, 13e for 11e Eggo Baking Powder, 25c for 00e Fan brand Baking Powder, 10c for... 8c Cow brand Baking Soda, 5c for.... ,., 4c Daily's Pure Mustard, 10c for 813 Corn Flakes, 3 for 25e Gusto, 3 for 25c Macarona, 15c for ...........,... ....11c Jelly Powders, 10c for 8c Corn Starch 10c for . 80 0, • SOAPS Comfort Soap, 6 for 25c Sunlight Soap, 6 for 25c Lifebuoy Soap, 6 for 25c Canada's Best, 7 for 250 Sailor Boy, 12 for 25c Naptha Washing Powder, 5 for. 31c Silent Parlor Matches, 3 for 10c Gold Dust, 25c pkg for 20c Gold Dust, 10c pkg for 70 Gold Dust, 5c pkg for 40 Lye, 10c for 8c Borax, 5c for 4c SHOE POLISH 10e bottles for - 80 2in1 for 80 Bonita, 10c for - 70 5c boxes for 3c Stoon Stove Polish, 10e for 80 Black Knight, 10c for 80 Rising Sun, 5c for 40 Vanilla Extract, 10e for - 8c Lemon Extract, 10e for 83 All other flavors, each ... 60 Pickling Spice, 10c size for 70 Pickling Spice, 5c size for 40 • shs House - Cleaning Time Is Here and we are here with all that's necessary to brighten up your home in CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, OILCLOTHS, RUGS, CURTAINS, BLINDS, WINDOW POLES, ETC. LINOLEUMS A. large stock of new patterns, comprising block and floral designs in pretty shadings ; widths -2, 242-, 3, 3i and 4 yds. New Patterns in Floor Oilcloths—all widths and colorings. RUGS Are here in all sizes and new patterns, 'comprising Tapestry, Brussels 'Velvet, Wilton's and Axminsters ; prices the lowest. Curtains and Curtain Material in all the new weaves— Madras, Art Muslin and Fish Net ; special value at, per yard, 25c. WINDOW SHADES.—A large stock of Hees make, plain and lace trimmed ; see our leader, 3 x 6, with lace, for 500. fir • 14 Jk 3 i•43 Ti‘ hard & Cos ednesday, May the 15th THERE WILL BE A DEMONSTRATION "New Perfection" Oil Stoves AT W. J. BOYCE'S STORE The ladies are invited to come out raid see the working of this stove and enjoy a hot biscuit and cup of tea. If you want to save money on an electric iron and toast- ers, come in and see ours. Fully guaranteed for 2 years and at an exceptionally low price. J. OYCE Ni85123121anitialiAdoittagginINNINFAIRINEEMIIIIIIIIIIIM111111101 OF INTEREST TO EVERY MAN H VALUES HIS DOLLARS Savings that are really worth while are constantly being effected by our customers. You can do the same if you join the crowd and go to the shop of quality and supply your clothing furnishings and shoe needs. Our ambition is to sell the best goods possible at the lowest prices possible. Our aim is to give our customers the biggest values possible to produce. Every one who buys here once becomes a satisfied. customer of this store. STYLISH NEW HATS You'll appreciate the difference when. you see our OWNS Opposite the Presbyterian Church. •