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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-05-16, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY i 6, 19.12 .411119111111111110=1111110111111114 I velli ,11 II .IIII 11111111111111111 do' I IIII HILI. �. - • 1 • 11 I 1 I 1 III. II In 1111 I 1 I 11 111 .. .I 1 6111111,1 111u ,I . I 111.1111 1 1111111 II 111111 1. WWI 1 1 1 61 1 I I I I 111 I I III. . II 1 IIII 1 1 1 LIF1 McGee & Carnpbcll's DISPLAY OF Spring Goods 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 of all kinds, &c. 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. IMINIIRMINISIMMMENIMMIENZIMI Callif",111 CLOTHIERS !d2 ME,J1i'S FU RNI SHERS - • 1 ONTARIO Provincial Loans of $2,000,000 and $210,000. THE GOVERNMENT OF TIIE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO, tinder 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." The bonds will be dated 1st May, 1912, and payable on the 1st November, 1011, 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 November in each year, at the office of the Provincial '1 Treasurer, Toronto, or at the offices of the Bank of Montreal, in Montreal, Canada., and in New York N. Y , at the holder's option. Bonds will ate made payable to bearer, but on request will be registered in the office of the Provincial Treasurer and en- dorsed as payable only to the oroer of certain Persons or corporations, and on request of holders will be exchanged for "Ontario Oov- err,ment Stock" at any time. Also balance of Algonquin Park Loan of $210,000 on the same terms and with the same darns, under the authority of Chapter 9, 1 George V. Tho issue price during the month of May. 1912, will be 102 for each $100, and after the •ttst day of May, 1012. the issue price will be �2 and interest accrued from the 1st May, •'ri912. ALL BONDS AND INSCRIBED STOCK IS- SUED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF P1110 SAID ACT ARE FRIEZE FROM ALL ON- TARIO PROVINCIAL TAXES, CHARGES, SUCCESSION DUTY ANI) IMPOrUTIONS WIIATSOEVER. Purchasers of Stook or Bonds will be re- quired to send certified cheque with the application (sayable to the order of the "Provincial Treasurer of Ontario." This loan is raised upon the credit of the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Ontario, and is chargeable thereupon. A. J. MATHESON, Provincial Treasurer, Treasury Department. Parliament Buildings, Toronto, April 19th, 1912. Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department will not be paid for it. 1 . I, . 1 .1 1 Dr. de Van's Female Pills A reliable French regulator; never fails. These pills are exceedingly powerful In regulating the generative portion of the female system. Refuse all cheap imitations. Dr. de Van's are sold at P5 a box, or three for $10. Mailed to any address. ' The Seobell Drug Co., *t. Catharines, Ont, 1,50 EXCURSION GODERICH To ETROIT f3 � Steamer Greyhound Going to Detroit --dune 14, Return from Detroit --June 17 2% Days in Detroit Detroit Tigers and Pen- nant Winners Play Ball, June 15-16 Crescent Club of Stratford Special Train to the Goderich Band Moonlight Thursday, June 13, 8 p. m. For particulars see small bills or write E. H. AVER, T. I'. Se IJ. Adt., :Detroit THE DOMINION BANK RIR EDMUND B. OSLER, M.P.. PRESIDENT, W. D. MATTHEWS, VIOE.PRESIDENT. C. A. BOGERT, General Manager Capital paid up . • •n., • 46 • ` • 1 *4,700,000 Reserve Fund • , • ;* • • *6,700,000 Total Assets • ^ • .y • d' • • *70,000,000 1 1 A Travelling Convenience Travellers, supplied with Letters of Credit and Travellers' Checks, issued by THE DOMINION DANK, are assured of ready money at every stage of their journey. They identify the owners, and can be cashed in any banking town in the world. if lost or stolen, they garb of no value to finder or thiel WINGHAM BRANCH, • • - N. EVANS, Manager. Farm an? Garden WINTER GROWN RHUBARB. T E WIN GITAM ADVANCE ....140...1,. THE BROOD SOW NE.DS EXERCISE It is Easily Raised In the Cold Season if Proper Care Is Given. No crop is more easily grown under glass than rhubarb. The roots should be lifted and frozen for a few days be- fore being used for forcing. Temperatures favorable for growing„ radishes and lettuce suit rhubarb just as well. When forced under low tem- peratures the stalk grows heavier. Subdued light induces a more tender stalk and one milder in quality than when grown in the open ground. Gar- den soil; of a light, open texture is suit- able for this purpose. --American Cul- tivator. It is easy to grow rhubarb during the winter in any house cellar provided DAIS17D BECULA. tB STALES. with a furnace. Dig large roots and allow them to freeze for a few days. Then place close together on an inch or two of soil in a warm part of the cellar where there is very little and diffused light. Sift fine soil between the roots and cover with two inches of soil. Water thoroughly. The leaf stalks grow rapidly. and cuttings may be made repeatedly - until the roots are exhausted, and a new sup- ply can then be planted in the same taoil. There are many rhubarb plants on almost every farm the roots of which should be divided and the surplus may be used to good advantage in forcing. —11. L. Watts in National Stockman and Farmer. 4 • ,,. yam. w,.y.;NNMO-1...r..l w. � 4040...-.r•gre r�,���say+{..•rr4�r _. + _3+ GOOD IN KANSAS AND ELSE- ±i• WHERE. +a 44 4444. 4'4 Let us resolve -- That we will get out of debt and stay out. That we will farm our land better rather than farm more land. That we will sow and plant only tested seeds of approved va- rieties. That we will sow and harvest fewer weed seeds, the first easily Possible by use of modern, inex- pensive seed cleaners, the latter by better cultivation. That we will raise better ani- inals, with better care and bet- ter rare. As low class live stock discredits its owners. the scrub must have no place in good bus- bandty. That by public or private work the roads and roadways along our farms shall be kept in serv- iceable condition. ation. and creditable ie 4. 4i4 444 4 4t4 In the case of brood animals and particularly among hogs it may be said that their present means of getting a livelihood is so radically different from those upon which their progenitors de- pendedthat it is a surprise that we have so little pestilence and disease among our herds, says the Iowa Ilome- stead. Great as is the annual loss from cholera and other causes, we re- peat that this loss is small compared with what might be expected when the conditions under which hugs are kept are taken into account. The change that we would enforce in the manner of handling hogs would be to snake rustling a compulsory matter. This applies not only during the breed- ing season, but during the entire gesta- tion period. We believe in liberal feed - is 3• ._, r=+ 4* . . .4 That we will be as ready to 4 provide our homekeepers indoors with modern conveniences and +g 4. labor saving appliances as we are .. 't• to have desirable outdoor equip- ment for ourselves. --F. D. Co4. - burn in Kansas Farmer. `* V IH4444:4 H*M+f.:440.++8* *4 *+,:..*Hy.. ,-44 +8H$+•s Y Honey Bread. In Europe where the food value of honey seems to be much better under- stood than in the United States, enor- mous quantities are used. Of late years we seers to be waking to a realization of the value of honey as a wholesome and delicious article of food, and also as to its preservative qualities. Cakes and sweet breads made with sugar soon become dry and crumbly, and to get the good of them must be eaten when fresh; but where they are made up with honey they seem to retain their moist freshness indefinitely. In France honey bread n year or eighteen months old is preferred to that just made. They say. "It bas ripened." It is the preservative. or rather the un- changing quality of honey that makes it so popular with the best confection- ers. --Christian Herald. Guaranteed by McClary's to save fuel—to cut out dust, fuss and bother and to heat your hour- evenly and comfortabl in the coldest weather, We guarantee the "Sunshine Furnace to save enough to pay for itself quicker than any other furnace you can buy. 311 444-4.4.40.44-444441.4+444.+4.44-44+:“:+44444:444 ONLY KIND THAT PAYS. There are very few fields that ,i get the cultivation they should. *j, aerated. pulverized, mellow soil is the only paying kind to 1' put seed into. A pant of gifted '41." soli in a flowerpot will g.;2'G w a • bigger plant than will a quart • 1'.Y or coarse soil. We can't sift graiufleids, but we can comer close to It. with the t ght toote 41; used. when it is not too wet or dry. EFFECTS OF URIC ACID An Iowa farmer who has been very successful In raising hogs for more than thirty years never feeds his sows during the gestation period wholly on corn, though, on the oth- er hand, they are not stuffed with high priced concentrates. Ile uses small grain, such as oats, barley and wheat, in quantities composing about one-third of the total ration, the balance of the grain being corn. During the last month or six weeks of the gestation period he feeds a little oilmeal or tankage, the pur- pose of these foods in his opinion being to build up the muscular tis- sue of the sow and insure strong, healthy pigs. ing methods from this time until the saws are safe in pig and even until farrowing date they ought to be kept gaining a little every day. The gains ought to be made not by piling it on in the form of fat, but rather by growth and development of tissues from the right kind of foods and a safe and sane plan of exercise. In the matter of exercise one sue• cessful Iowa breeder never allows his sows to loaf around their sleeping quarters a single day during the late fall and winter save only «•hen the weather is so stormy as to cause them great discomfort. IIe scatters their grain on the ground and even feeds oats and barley after this fashion Old sows are often made to walk one- half a mile for their grain. in other words, grain is stored half a utile away from their sleeping quarters, and they are fed at that point once or twice each day. As the result of this Plan they spend most of their time walking backward and forward, and as their time is of no value the energy spent amounts wholly in gain by the building up of the right kind of tissue. The man who feeds his brood sows with a scoop shovel and allows theist lots 0 r n with ot. yard � t It va to hang around the . straw in it all winter where they can have access to their sleeping; quarters at all times should not expect murk pity from his more enlightened neigh- bors when his little pigs come into the world weak and when they drop out in middle life as a result of this, that or the other disease. The Seashore. The Grand Trunk Railway aims and intends to make New Londonand its. environments a popular seaside resort. The first move in this direction is the inauguration of an up-to-date night. express service between Montreal and New London, which will have eon - motion at Montreal for passengers eastbound and westbound between Chicago and Montreal and intermedi- ate points. Such well known resorts as Fisher's Island, Watch IL% Block Island and Long Island, which are in the immediate vicinity of New Lon- don, will be reached with ease and ' comfort, There are splendid hotels at I these places to suit the pockets of all, and many delightful cottages are open to those who desire more exclusive accommodation. A handsome booklet profusely illustrated will be mailed free on application to A. E. Duff, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. World's Biggest Printing Plant. The government printing office at Washington represents an invest- ment of $8,000,000. To operate it costs the government from $0,000,000 to $ 7,000,000 a year. The cost for paper alone amounts to $1,500,000 a year. There are 50,000,000 copies of publica- tions issued every year from its presses. There are between 5,000 and 0,000 people employed regularly in this print shop. Ib is the biggest institu- tion of its kind in the world, produces dainty little lunch. Her brow was more printed matter than any other smooth ; she always had a bright such institution, and costs vastly more smile for young and old, and every money. It is directly under the con- day of her life from one until two trol of Congress and the President, o'clock she lay on her bed in her quiet and it takes its orders from none of room and slept or rested. She didn't the executive departments. The pub- worry,—[Selected. lie printer, who is in absolute authori- ty, dispenses the $6,000,000 or $7,000,- app tildes Silage For Ewes. In the wintering of pregnant ewes the safety of a Targe, lone ration of silage with grain has not hcen definite- ly worked out, n1111011 i the 10wa sta- tion had some good results the past year by feeding silage :done vriih grain ration of oats and bran. Where silage and cottonseed meal were fel (cottonseed meal furnishing the neces- sary protein. and, by the way. silage needs considerable protein to balance it up) the ration diel not produce as good results. Although the lambs were quite strong at birth and showed vig- or, they revealed a tendency to have smaller bone than Iambs produced upon n ration containing some clover hay. --Io\ a Agricultu rist. EFFECTS OF URIC ACID indigestion, gout;, neuralgia, bailees., gravel, dropsy, lumbago, nervousness, heart disease, failing eye- sight, sediment in urine, stone in the kidney'. dizziness, Headache, Anti Vele Pills drive out all uris. acid poi - sorts from the hlood. A. L Hamil- ton Pell$ them and guarantees them. 'Remember the name Anti 'thio. D. , `1N blarldta on eatery' package. Labor-Saving Device. One of the best labor saving de- vices is "not to worry." Worry uses up a tremendous amount of nervous energy and when one worries and frets and fusses over all they have to do, they accomplish far less than one who takes life moderately. Do you not remember the story of the Hare and the Tortoise ? How that hare did fuss and keep looking back and even mocking the poor tortoise, who plod- ded on calmly and reached the goal first. One can become as tired from worrying as from actual work. I have in mind a woman who lived to be about 50 ; she had done all her own work for many years if not always ; kept her house in exquisite order ; looked after her family ; tended care- fully to a flower and vegetable garden. She was unruffled and cheerful ; had always a kindly, thoughtful word for every one. When her friends came to see her, she would set before them a 000 a year that Oongt ess pp p for this establishment. Congress and all those concerned have always con- fessed that a great deal of this money is spent extravagantly and almost uselessly. The work of the present commission is to point the ways to economy. Sheep as Producers. Sheep are economical producers. They can make a pound or mutton from less grain than can a hog or steer to make pork and beef. It has been estimated that a Iamb can tnake 100 pounds or gain on 100 to 150 pounds less feed than a pig. On the average cattle require 800 pounds of grain to produce 100 pounds of gain, hogs 400 pounds and sheep 250 pounds. Selecting the Creedors. SVhen deckling; which gilts to save for breeders count the teat dtevelop- ment, and choose the sows which have eight or more on n side. Close obsery ers agree that this is an unfailing in- dicatlon of breeders of Targe titters. RI1I:UMO CURES RHEUMATISM No matter how long standing your case may be, don't despair, get a bot- tle of Rheumo to -day. A. L. Hamil- ton sells it with a guarantee ° o bene- fit you. Rheumo is wonderful in its quick action, the pain ceases, the muscles and bones are rld of soreness and stiffness and very soon a Rheumo patient is able to have the same strength and vitality of youth. Rheu- mo builds blood so rich and thick that usic acid cannot possibly exist. Rheu- mo costs only $1 for a month's treat- ment from A. L. Hamilton or direbt all charges prepaid froiu B. V. M., Pridgeburg, Ont, Parisian Sage Nothing Like It For Removing Dandruff And Stopping Scalp Itch. Every man, every woman, boy and girl should fight the dandruff germs that are sure to cause falling hair and baldness. PARISIAN SAGE is so delightful to use ; it is instantly refreshing and invigorating and best of all it kills the dandruff germs. 3. W. MclCibbon guarantees it for itching scalp, falling hair, dandruff and for faded, dull looking hair. S. W. McKibbon guarantees it as good as a bond. "Mrs. Anna Brown, Rockville, Conn., writes :•—"After I used the first bottle of PARISIAN SAGE my hair stopped fabling. I do not think there is anything better for falling hair and itching scalp. Large bottle 50 cents. �J t rry 11 HEY were curious to see exactly what re - sults would be produced by flour consisting entirely of the high-grade portions of the best Western hard wheat. They were curious to know more about a flour that contained none of the low-grade portions, which are found in every wheat berry, but which are separated and excluded from the high-grade in the process of milling PURITY FLOUR. T lrIEY were curious to know whether an ALL HIGH - GRADE hard ' wheat flour w a s really superior to a mixed hard and soft wheat flour. They were curious to see and taste the kind of bread, buns, biscuits, cakes and pies PURITY FLOUR would make. Curiosity prompts you to seek the knowledge they discovered. It's urging you to try PURITY VLOUR REMINDER: On account of the extra strength and extra quality of PURITY FLOUR it is necessary, for best pastry -results, to add more shortening than you are accustomed to use with an ordinary flour. Add more water when mak- ing bread. Adel PURITY FLOUR to your grocery list right now Assessment Commission. The Acton Free Press reports that Oakville has changed its system of municipal assessment and supplanted the time-honored assessor by a sorra- mission. The work was c:ouipleted lost week and now the total asses=s• n)Pnt. of the lakeside town is over $1,- 900,000. There are, however, exernp• tions which bring this down to about $1.000,000. an increase of about half a million over last year. The Star says the tneressed assessment will mean WINGHAM BY WM. BONEAND KING BROS appeals are spokenin the county rate, I Cononsonope r t ..J. o SM. X111.0 Many appeals PURITJ� FL`OU 1210 ' PURITY 4040 mite beadand better bread" 110 I 1 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, 21:, 3, 3 • 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, 25e. WINDOW SHADES.—A. large stock of Hees make, plain and lace trimmed ; see our leader, 3 x 6, with lace, for 50c. 1 L i .. 1 I 1. 1 1 u 1.1 1 111IL 4040 i. 1• i ... .. u. 1 , 1 d.. . 11 4040.. » U"sard C�. ‘1h01.Yic'r641ai64gy 0- "1,r'ih'r1i�M 1" i1 An Important Implement. The most important farm imple- ment is a lead pencil, Without some forst of accounts, one cannot know what is really doing. One cannot know where the profits or the losses are. The time required in keeping ac- counts will be but a few minutes a day, In many cases the returns will be more for these few minutes than for the rest of the day's work, The keeping of accounts does not require any elaborate system, It can be made quite simple. One way is, get a note book and set aside two pages that face for each thing that one is to keep account with. For instance, the pigs, cows, chickens ; the different fields, the banker, the merchant, etc. On the left hand page, or debit side, put down whatever goes to that party. If it be the cows, put down the feed they get, the fodder, in short, what- ever you spend. on them, If it is the banker or merchant, put down whatever you turn over to them, as money, eggs, butter, etc. On the right hand page, or credit side, put down whatever you get from the dif- ferent parties. If it is the cows, put down the money value of the milk, Nutter or cream that they give. If it is the banker or merchant, put down the money, groceries, hardware, or whatever you get from them, All that is necessary to start ont with is a five or ten cent note book, a lead pencil. and enough gumption to start one at it. HAVE YOU A SKIN RASH ? Zam-Buk Will End It. For skin rashes, eruptions, eczema, etc., either in adults or children, there is nothing known to science which equals Zarn-Buk in quickness and cer- tainty of its curative power. Mr. Raymond Webber of Allanburg, Ont., writes :—"I have tried Zam-Buk for many ailments, and every time have found it successful. Sorne time ago I had a bad rash all over my body. I tried home-made salves, herb salves, and various home-made preparations, and these proved of no use, but when I tried Zam•Buk I was cured in a quarter of the time that I had been expe=rimenting in vain with other pre- pare tions. "On another occasion I had of my fingers crushed, and in that case also Zam-Buk was the only remedy I used. It healed the wound splendidly. "My boy had boils, and once again Zarn-Buk brought about a complete cure. We have also used it as a household balm, for the injuries and skin diseases which are common to every person, and can say that in our experience there is nothing to equal Zam-Buk." Zana-Buk owes its unique healing power to certain herbal extracts it contains. Unlike most ointments it contains no poisonous coloring mat- ter, no animal fat, but is purely herbal. For eczema, piles, blood poi- son, abscesses, ulcers, cuts, burns, and all skin injuries and diseases it is without equal and should be in every home. 50c box at all druggists and stores. Use also Z a,m-Buk soap 25c tablet. YOH'I-i e Tie DF2eence There ie a suitable indefinable difference between the clothes we sell and the ordinary clothes!. To understand it you must see them. To appreciate it you musb wear them. Right now this spring is the best time to find out wherein our clothes are different. Our stock is now complete in every detail. The most favored shades of gray, brown and blue in worsteds and beautiful blacks and blues in fine soft serges and carriraeres. Every garment perfectly tailored. The choicest offerings are going fast --better see them to -day. Prices -- $6.00 to $ 18.00. SHOES That you'll enjoy wearing because they fit ; they are stylish and they are the best values we can comprehend at the prices ---$1.75 to $3,75. BARGAIN .t STORE . = Opposite the Presbyterian Church.