HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-06-06, Page 51
I
I _
1
Tzw $DAir, jum4 6, 1912
STRAW llAT
ANNOUNCEMENT
Seasonable weather is surely to band at
Iast, and Straw Hat selling will now be
brisk.
We are justly proud of our display of
Straw hats this season. It is the best
that liar ever been shown here. The
styles are new and snappy. The follow-
ing are some of the lines included in.
our assortlnent
. Genuine Panamas in all shapes
and prices.
Sennet Sailors, which are particu-
larly good this season.
Split Boaters, the staple article at
all prices.
Radium Sailors, an entirely new
line.
Snap Brims, which are still in de-
mand.
Mexicans, for Boys, Ladies and
Men, for every day wear. The best
picnic hat on the market.
�..F..._ �.- SFT
RUPTUqE
(s > DAT1 S A lyGhl milt)
TPLIG408 To to pe
Ono° Thought Neceeeary, but Now Your
• - Search for Relief to Ended.
Wonderful Method Retains arid Cure
• Without Knife, Danger or Pain.
J. Y. I UAN, Specialist of Toronto
Uld-fashioned, truss torture is no longer neves•
sary Galling, slipping trusses and barbaroue
▪ methods of treatmg rupture are done awe)
with by the wonderful invention of a specialist
who has devoted fifty years to this oiie attic,
tion. Tile Inarvelous new EOAN "CUitATRUS"
gives to the ruptured instant relief, rest and
security where all others faii. It stops .all
- ' Irritation and restores every part to its na•
- _ tural position as soon as it is used and for all
time and old style trusses aro thrown away.
"MOAN'S CURATRUS" cures are absolutely with,
out operation and the cost is small.
_ Multitudes of cured men, woolen and ehildre;r.
testify. Also endorsed by nnuty physicians.
Where o
e r s fail is wher
oh
I ,LVL- 11 ty greatest
Success.
uetdi cision, but Nothing complicated, Iehowhich it'd
Immediate relief guaranteed. No fakes or lie,
`-just straight business. 1)o not lay this aside,
• or delay, but tear o1f free coupon now.
of all ages suffer from Varieocelc
perienced tryingI ne EN (false rupture) hi some way. Nc
matter timo afflicted. or failure ex,
medlelne, electric belts, ete.,
- my Biotope mehod will cure, No Iost time.
i
_ Free Consultation Coupon.
s_
• - Egan, coupon, specialist,e�i831tiWest King •
Street, Toronto, who will visit the to" -ns (ori
dates mentioned below) will entit? s,earer
- - to free consultation. .Ask at hotel orrice for
- - uumbea of :;iy room. Nott: dates.
• 1
`LINTONRaetetry�H) JUNE7
GnDERICH (Boteld) JUNE 8.7
WINGHAM
Qaeen's Hotel, Mon-
day afternoon es night.
Tuesday all clay till H NE •f H
7 p.m. -1;1 days. i ■
11
A HAT FOR EVERY FACE = REGINA
& Campbell
CLOTHIE'Rs erd2 MEN'S
FUIVVI 'H.ES
4 ., 1 ... 11.1. J I,. II 1 I. IY 11 1 . ■1. l 1 1! I
.1I • 1 J 1„ 1.1 . .11 . 1 N.
EFFECTS OF URIC ACID.
EFFECTS OF URIC ACID
indigestion, gout, neuralgia, nausea,
g,•avet. rni-umatism, dropsy. lumbago,
nervousness, heart dieea'e, failing eye-
sight, sediment in urine, stone io the
kid i,;y, dizziness, headache, Anti tlt'ic
Pills drive out all uric acid poisons
from the blood. A L Hamilton sells
them and guarantee4 them. ltsrmera-
bee the nim Anti Uric. B. V. Mar-
ion on every package.
Intelligent Horses.
There are to bo counted with Sang-
ers Greater Earopean Shows almost
200 head of horses, and they are all
beauties, "perfectly lovely." Eich of
those horses can find the car in which
it travels at night and can find its
proper stall. In the morning when
the train is unloaded it knows where
to go and where to stand. It knows
when its cage or den is ready to be
taken to the ground ; it sizes up the
situation and where its load should be
taken. The horse will find its proper
place in the big horse tents, and when
the parade is ready it knows where it
should fall in. These circus horses
know us much about the performance
as do the people with the show. It.
bas been claimed, and is probably true,
that the ring and performing horses
know when they will be needed in the
ling ; that they can tell by the music
of the band. The circus horses know
II. . ..- 111 Oh .1 11 Ili IL.lIJ I1 11 t 1,,,11
I I :I NE 1 1 . . ... . .. 1. Y. R.11.. 1.. 514,7117
• Government Census Population
Over 30,000
is the place to invent your money. Any
amount from $100.00 up, can be in-
vested in Regina property so as to Sielo
' enormous profits on the amount invest-
_' ed. If you really wish to make good
profits quickly write us for maps and
_ ; particulars. All the information we
can give you is FREE. We will fiud
. an investment to suit your purse. We
• know of a cavO .where an investor put
1300.00 into some lots in Regina only
! five months ego and sold them the other
• dtty making a clear profit on the deal of
s
when to pull and when to lay down ;
they know how to stand up in a mov.
ing ear and they know how to hurry
in case of a storm. They can do every-
thing but talk. Don't forget the dates,
Winghatn, Friday, June 7.
Taught For Sixty Years.
A. public school .principal of Brook-
lyn, New York, Mr. Edward BuL-h,
has just ret red aft ar continuous se.
vice in the schools foe more then sixty
yeare, during fifty-s'rc of wl ich 1 e.
was principal of one school. II ks any
other teacher a record equal to
thio ?
RHEUM° CURES
RHEUMATISM.
No matter how long standing your
case may be, don't despair, stet n, bot-
tle of Rheutm° to -day. A. L. H emii-
tou sells it with a gua antee to t.ene-
fit you. Rheumo is wtn.letful in its
quick action, the pain ceasee, the
muscles and bones are rid of r orene is
nes and stiffness and very soon n,
Rh utno patient is able to have the
seine strength and vitality of youth.
Rheumo builds blood so Mich and thiel:
that usic acid cannot possibly exitit,
I heuino coats only $1.00 for a month's
treatment from A. L. Iia.rnilton or
direct all charges prepaid from 13, V.
IL, Bridgeburge, Ont.
Summer Wearabies
That Men Need
Individuality is strongly shown in the kind of hat you wear.
if you buy your hat here you will have a head covering that
will make you look better, feel better, and leave a better
pression
from a haver yogo than you would imagine would result
]. PA -COB -0..00 to $4.00.
RAINCOATS
Every man should have a Raincoat to slip on cool evenings or
rainy days. It wail di off the chill and damp and makes a man
feel comfortable. The extensive showing here embraces every
style. We would like to show them to Prices- 5.
$ 12.00. you.fav to
9 5 - for a genuine $20,00 Snit of Olotbes.
O1 IT—and not onlythink of
+,,,�' it but hurry and
GI, IT.
SKARCIAIN
• - STORE . .
Opposite the Presbyterian church,
�...- .•••,..— w W -..1.-
e y92O.00
You have the same chance as he head to
make big mousy on a small investment
if you get busy at once and write to
The Gorman -Morton Agency
REGINA, SASK.
Now is the Time --Don't Delay
I.O.O.F. EXCURSION
Y1,
1.v0
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 1546
Crescent Club of Stratford Special Zito
to the
Goderich Band Moonlight
Thursday, .June 13, 8 p. m.
For riart1cillars seyyeyym:nail �biil�ll* or writ•
r, P. & V..A.gt., Detroit
The Detroit Excursion
Minerva 7:ncainptnent
has completed arrangements with.
the G. T. X. for the rail part of
the Grey+hottnd eitcursitin, Godes-
rich to Detroit ora 1'rtday, .lune 14.
A eprtcial train will leave Strat.
ford, Friday, 7 30 a,m., stopping
at all stations.
Returning special train will
leave Goderioh on Monday, ;tuna
17, tit 11 30 p.m., running through
to %'inghatn And Stratford. Ask
R. B. Agent for partioalare,
THE WINGIf AM ADVA WOE
1)r}Cat).9t.<?0 (-'090<>9<.00
0
O
0
0
O
0
0
0
O
0
O
0
O
0
0
0
0
0
0
O
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
O
O
O
O
0
0
O
O
O
0
0
THE HORSEMAN,
Few horses eau digest pet'feets
ly clear timothy' hay.
never whip a horse when be
shies. it will increase ills Pear.
The demand on the foul's di-
gestive system for nourishment
is very great,
In fitting horses for hard work
increase the grain ration, but not
the hay,
A good horseman never trots a
draft horse even when he has no
load.
Dirty collars are probably as
responsible for sore shoulders as
ill fitting ones..
Keep the horses well cleaned,
but remember that you can be
cruel with the curry comb.
If dusty hay is fed sprinkle
With water, and it will save the
horse much annoyance, but bet.
ter not feed it at all.
Never work a team of colts to-
gether until they are thoroughly
broken, as they will worry each
other.
4
•
c
00GA00000000000Q430000 A0<
VALUE OF MERINO BLOOD.
Vitally Important In Oa* Production al
High Grade Wool.
For marry years the street!, hardy,
wrinkly Merinos have been unpopular
with sheeptuen in general, and yet we
need - an occasional infusion of their
prepotent blood to preserve the yolk
and density and weight characteristic
of the Merino fleece, beside the other
prominent valuable features of this
breed of sheep before mentioned,
writes k7. P. Snyder in the National
Stockman.
The breeders of American Merino
sheep of the .A, type are doing a :world
of good. They are the benefactors of
the fine wool industry. The breeding
of exclusive amoot sheep for genera-
tions will inevitably result in a re-
duction of weight of fleece and the
surest, quickest, most practical way—
in fact, about the only way—of re•
storing it is by the introduction of tine
dense fleeced. Merino ram of the IA
type.
It would be an incalculable mistor•
tune to the sheep industry of the coun-
try if breeders of the old fashioned
American Merino should go out of
business.
The value of the Merinos to the mut-
ton. industry Is not generally apprect
ated. Where only a few sheep are
kept some of the mutton breeds have
Proved profitable, but their Inability
to flock well and their Iack of hardi.
nese utterly debar them from being
kept in flocks of considerable numbers,
They have been tried ou the great
western ranges and found wanting,
The Merino is the oldest and
most important of the wool breeds.
It is represented in the United
States by many different types
which show considerable deviation
from original breed characterist-
ics. However, all have some char-
acteristics In common. The Meri-
no makes comparatively slow
growth and is thus later coming
to maturity than some other
breeds. It is hardy and withstands
exposure to severe storms better
than some other breeds whoso
fleece carry less on or yolk. The
Merino is also better suited to hot
climates than most others. The
leading families of Merinos in this
country, according to 13rooks, are
Atwood, Paular, Dickinson, Black-
top, Delaine and Rambouillet. The
73 type ram shown Was cham-
pion at the Ohio state fair. Type
"13" Is the medium between the
wrinkly Spanish, called the "A"
type, and Class "C," the Delaines,
or plain Merino family.
and the sheepmen of that region bad to
go back to the Merinos. Today practi•
catty all the sheep of the ranges are
high grade Merinos. Their ability to
subsist on scanty herbage, to get along
without grain, their dense fleeces that
protect them from storms and yield
good revenue to their owners, their
Socking ability and general hardiness
commend them as the best adapted to
the industry of the range localities.
The time was when feeders of lambs
in the middle west thought that to be
good feeders Iambs should have a dash
of mutton blood, and a cross of the
Shropshire rain with the grade Merino
ewe was popular, but it has been found
that lambs from large smooth Detaine.
Merino ewes and Merino rams weigh.
hag from 750 to 180 pounds will de
quite as well as those that were sired
by a ram of the mutton breeds.
The only possible advantage of the
Iamb sired by a ram of the mutton
breeds is that he gets his growth a lit.
tie youngear, so that i,f one tvtints to sell
lambs in the early fall they tan be
made a little heavier. But this dieerr
ence is not great said is mote than oft.
set by the greater liability of the mut.
ton bred lamb to the ravages of the
stomach worm, tiekS, catarrh, vide,
etc., and if one wants to feed his
lixtxlbs through end sell clipped the high
grade Merlin) is far and away nbea4.
Cow Trbatment.
If the cotes are stabled at night
much fertilizer is saved that would
otherwise be dropped in the pasture
and, disintegrated by wind, rain and
aura, lose its strength and be lost.
Try This, If Needed,
Castor all will remove warts, even
obstinate Druce, if it is well opplied
Feud as often as poseihte. 'The removal
depends upon the frequent npplicas
noisy, and keeping the wart in ques-
tion, saturated with the oil. Results
tray soon be noted, the surface of a
wart will begin to 'harden and shrivel,
And tri time it will fail off., leaving a
Small, smooth, clean depression which
will eoen disappear
•
I
FRIDAY, JUNE_ith
AND BIG DOUBLE MENAGERIE
The Travelling AMUSEMENT SENSATION of the AGE
A ].herd of musical ;elephants
Din Dong"
The MostTn THighlyheWorld Educated
E
THE KIRBY FAMILY
America's Greatest Acrobatic and Aerial Sensation
KINGS OF THE HIGH WIRE
WAKAHAWA
ROYAL YEDDO
TROUPE OF JAPANESE
arry Orton
England's Champion
BAREBACK RIDER
500 PEOPLE 250 HORSES
3 ---BANDS OF MUSIC --3
20 EUROPEAN ACTS 25 CLOWNS
.1
are Wiid Animais
20 @WWorld's Greatest Leapers -- 20
Grand Free street arade
LEAVES SHOW GROUNDS DAILY AT I4 O'CLOCK
2---PERFORMANCES--
AFTERNOON AT 2
And Leap Year.
Miss - - had safely paesed the 35
year limit, and in conversation with
an eligible gentleman friend, remark-
ed—"Ob, Mr. Smith, I had such a
strange dream last night 1 Quite a
delightful dream I assure you. I
dreamt that you and I—only just you
and L Mr, Smith—Were Ott our honey
moon 1 Do you ever have dreams like
that ?" Mr. (Smith pleasantly replied
used tori. Bat now I'm very
careful ' vhat I oat for supper and
I dont suffer from nightmare any
more."
Worse Than Titanic;.
The New York Independent ex-
presses the belief tbci,t many more
people were destroyed by the flood. in
the Mississippi Valley than were lost
by the slicking of the Titanic, Not
only was the life loss greater in the
case of floods, but the aAmo was true
of property loss, )✓tpavatds ,of 100,000
people being rendered honielewss in the
flooded territory. The reason that
the Titanic disaster overshadowed
the flood is explained by the fact that
they Titanic carried with her men
whose names were known wherever
the 1anglieh language is spoken, while
those lost by the floods in the Missis•
olppi were not 100010 outside the
1ocalltteti to Whl h they lived.
NIGHT AT 8
'lurnberry.
This Council met May 27 ; all pre-
sent ; minutes adopted on motion of
Rutherford and McBurney.
The Council (ecided to meet on
Saturday at the Queeu'a hotel, Wing -
ham, to take action in opening certain
streets in Lower Winghatzt.
A rcottvrs PASSED.
Robt. Shaw, assessor's salary $00.00 ;
A. Campbell, rep. culvert, 75 cents ;
`tVtm. Guest, rep, eutvert, $11, Wing -
ham to pay half.
Council adjourned on motion of
Wheeler and Mct3ttrney to meet Mon-
day, Juno 21, at 10 nl.nm,
The Court of Revision then opened
With the Reeve as Chairman. The
following changes were made ;—
Howard Finlay and Allan Frryalick,
dog strnek off ; W, R. Thompson,
Teeswater, lots N ; of 50, 57, con. S,
struck oft, said lots assessed to Thos.
Walker $1800; 0. I). R. appeal re asst.
telegraph (aro)) Toronto Telegraph
Co. (error) ; John Webb was aeeessed
for lots 2(1, 27, Con. I3 at; $6IO0,1 day
statute labor struck c.ff ; R. J. Doug-
lass was assessed for NA. 5 and S1: 8,
con. C ; And. Wallace, as F. S., M. I+',
lot 18, Con. X1; and James Nixon as
M. P. lot 12, can. 5 ; Not th Iluron Tele-
phone Co, appeal was adjourned till
June ;Zi.
John Burgess, Clerk,
•e)*se A •11,/9(1
CUT .PRICES
.
MONEY SAVING CHANCES for
Every Day Buyers. CUT PI2ICES
Good From Monday Morning Un-
til Saturday Night.
CORSETS
50 pairs Corsets, new style, me-
dium bust, suitable for average
figures, extension skirt ; dollar
value, sale -750,
HOSE
12 doz. Women's Fine Black Cot-
ton Idose, seamless, fast color, all
sizes; 2 pair for 25o,
SILKS
8 ends shot Silk, fancy stripe,
Louisine; reg. value 50c, sale -40o
DRESS GOODS
All lines of Colored Dress Goods;
60o and 66e value on sale at 50o.
SIIITINGS
Clean tee in Suitings. You have
bad evidence of great value offer-
ed here before, but this special
offering eclipses anything we have
made; one dollar to one fifty Suit-
ings for 69u.
WIDE SILKS
86 inch black Taffeta... 75e
36 inch black Pailette $1.00
40 inch black Pailette 1.25
86 inch. Colored Messaline, 1.00
40 inch Colored Pailette 1.25
VOILES
Fanoy Silk Striped 0 o 1 or e d
Voiles; sale price ---50c.
LADIES' SUITS
Special cut prices on Ladies'
Ready -to -Wear Tweed and Serge
Suits; see the bargain at $13.75.
TOP SKIRTS
Now Voile and Panama Shirts at
cut prices; special, to clear, $3.95.
WAISTS
One dozen Lawn Waists, good
style, trimmed with lace ; out
price—$1,00.
GLOVES
A special lot of Long Gloves,
white or black; a bargain --50o.
DRESSES
Fancy Gingham Dresses for Girls
of 8 to 12 years; special price $1.89
CUSHIONS
Fancy Damask Cushion Covers,
good colorings, strong cloth; your
choice 26c.
UNDERWEAR
Ladies' Summer Underwear, vests
and drawers and combinations ;
see our special vests -2 for 26o.
WHITE WEAR
Jnst received New White wear,
Gale Make, a special line of White
Sbirrs mark€tl Low to sell QUICK
— only $ 1 00; and Gowns at 75o;
Drawers at 50o.
EMBROIDERY
10 pieces FIouncing Embroidery,
27 inches wide, flue Swiss quality
with deep work; regular selling
price 50o, on sale -39c,
LAOES
One thousand yards of Torohon
Lace and. Insertion to matoh, new
patterns; reg. value 100, sale --5o,
CURTAINS
12 pairs white Lace Curtains,
choice patters; reg. value $1.25,
out price• -$1,00,
MATS
A lot of Door Mats to clear, nice
colorings and fringed; pride --25o
BLINDS
5 doz. Spring Roller Blinds; your
choice -25o.
RUGS
A lot of one piece Bedroom Rugs
with nioe borders; sale, --$5.00,
MADRAS
A special line of colored Madras,
double width; to clear -20o.
CORSET COVERS
5 doz, new Corset Covers, em-
broidery trimmed, special; on sale
—25o.
SKIRTS
Black Moreen and Sateen Under-
skirts to clear ; $1,25 value for
$1.00.
Men's Wear Store
The values are strong and many
in Men's Youths' and Boys'
Ready -to -put-on Suits.
INCREASED SALES is evidence
strong enough to convince of the
extra good value to be had in our
Men's Wear Section.
Men's Fancy Worsted Suits, well
made and good gaality linings;
new out special—$10,00.
Men's strong wearing Pants, fancy
stripe; cut price ---$1.39.
Boys' fancy Tweed Sams, new
patterns, to clear at $4.00 and
$5.00,
Men's Wearing Tweed Snits ;
ant price—$7.50
BOOTS AND SHOES
Men's and Boys' Boots and Shoes
at cut prices; see our Boys' wear-
ing Boots at $1.25.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS
A line of Men's Top Shirts to
clear fast, black, small patterns,
all sizes; 50o.
TIES
Silk Ties, dark or light colorings,
hook on; to clear -15o.
SOCKS
Seamless all wool black Cashmore
Sox --26c; 2 pr. Union Sox for 25a
SLfiIRTs -.
Men's Outing Shirts, good ma-
terial, fast colors, full sizes;
special prices --75c to $1.00.
Phone us your order for Groceries. We think we
can save you money in this department.
1 .- • . i..r ..yi.. .... il11..'2...ai, — ...
,,......,,,,,.,.....,.....,....„....,,,,,,
r„
:sad
Co.
Colleges
Business l ges
close for vacation during July and August
but ELLIOTT large and popular
le S
IMEIBIENEEPIV
r'iwIEHifillit
STFIATFORLON'.
ONTARIO'S 1$EST
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Our courses are up-to-date and practical.
We havo a large staff of experienced in-
struotore and ourradua s
g� to fret the high
grade positions. We do more for our
atudeets than doer; any other similar
Fohool. We have three de artments—
Cornmercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy.
You owe it to yourself to know what we
aro doing. Get oourncetree catalogue at
.
TORONTO, OZi
Cdoees not. Students desiring strictly 1 highh
grade training for choice positions are in-
vited to write for our catalogue. Enter
now if you can. Our graduates readily get
employment.
W. J. ELLIOTT,- PRINCIPAL.
Cor. Yong() and Alexander Ste.
b. A. McLAOHLA Principal
1
1
1
TSE DOMINION BANK
Oltt EbMUND B. OSLEFt, M.P., PRESiDEN'r. W. e. MATTHEWS, VPCE-PRt sibEtar.
0. A. BOGER`1", General Manager
Capital teed ,• • . •*44,y7/0�0,0�0/0
Reserve Fund .• • • ` $5, /00,000
Total Assets • • • • • *74000,000
A Complete Banking Service
Every descrlptlon of Banking business 18 transacted by
THE IJatttrttort SANK. Collections promptly made and
money remitted without delay.
Advances made oa Farmers' Sale Notes,
Travellers' Cheeks and Letterset' Credit Issued.
Savings Department at each bratroh of the bank. $1.
opens an account.
W1NGHAMV1 t RAN01-1, N. EVANS, Manager',