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The Wingham Advance, 1912-06-20, Page 511 III I'I 1,, - 'ri THURSDAY, ,UNE 20, 191 VW 1 h 1 111111111141111101111111 1 11 II 11 IL I II 11111 1 1111 1 u�., 11r1 116.11111.1I .1 b III. SEYBERT UNIONMMAOE QVERALLS AND JAQKETS Worth Their • Weight in Gold • When in need of a pair of Overalls or a Smock, try Peabody's. Don't accept "something good." Note the fit, material and workman- ship. Thousands have tried them and wouldn't have any other. A. doll given with every garment. See window display. just as 1 i 7 . . st ssa... ra,;assaa. s.Ww. re,w 1 0 :11eGeo Caw e1 111 .1. dWmi I. M !• �l. CLaTHIE'R.S' tea MEN'S F LT?t.1'+?I'I,SHE .$' I.I. 1111 a .1 ..I I 11, 1-_ A Improved Train Service. Oomtneneing Wednesday, June 5.h, tie Grand Tt unk Railway System will inaugurate a, Pullman Parlor Car and drat -class coach service between To* ronto and Sarnia Wbat f leaving To. ronto 8 a in., Hamilton 0 08 aro., ar- riving Sarnia Wharf 145 p rn. Mon. days, Wednesdays and Saturdays, making direct connection with North* ern Navigation Company's steamer leaving Sarnia 8 30 p.m. on above days, for Sault Ste Mamie, Port Arthur and Winnipeg. Eastbound --•- Leave Sarnia Wharf 0 85 a,m. Tuesdays and Fridays?, arrive Hamilton 11,10 a.m, and Toronto 12 18 p,m , also leave Sarnia Wheal 1 30 p.rn. Sundays only, arrive Hamilton 053 p in, and To- ronto 817 p.ni. Reservations, full p urticulars, and tickets from any Grand Trunk Agent or address A, E. Duff District Passenger Agent, Union Station, Toronto, Oat. ore Fe.e-t JCPIAFED PLACES, BC1STERS.ac:. Are your feet,, hot;: sore and blistered? If so, try Zam-Buk. As soon as Zam-Buk is applied it cools and soothes injured smarting skin and tissue. Its rich, refined herbal essences penetrate the skin; its antiseptic pro- . - perties prevent all danger of festering or inflammation from cuts or sores ; and its healing essences build up new healthy tissue. For stings, sunburn, cuts, burns, bruises, etc. -just as , effective. Mothers find it invaluable for baby's sores! Xi Druggists and Stores.-G0e. box. • • • • ••1111' -y 1 ii 31--1-.•+;-.-i.--+.�i...'�a.�. .►a'M.JdUV uinCiChr. W1.! J 1 1.I.d11 . . 1 11. 1 I..1. .i... 1i 1 1 dr .1 1 ...J 1•,.I I 11. I I•.A1 I.r11.. .:.1 I.SJ. • 11..1..11 Alm Ilid1a0au11. 111 lo 111 Irrlk il1111.adr11nth tit ttd.ba!1$.1I9CI J1.11.1 ia The University City of Saskatchewan To the Readers of The Advance: TSE SASKATOON INFORMATION BUREAU has been organized to gWe you INFO A ION AUTHENTIC, RELIABLE, CORRECT regarding Property. Property Values, Loca- tions, and Possibilities in the City of s TO Do YOU own property here? DO YOU know its value r DO YOU know what your property is like or how it is located? DO YOU intend to invest here ? DO YOU wish true unbiased and unexaggerated reports on any matters in connection with the City ? DO YOU know how to protect your interests in pro. perty purchased by you ? Have you protected them -or DO YOU want them protected ? IF SO COMMUNICATE WITH US To -DAY Enclosing One Dollar and giving full particulars of the information you desire Saskatoon Information Bureau pox 140, SASKATOON, SASK. 'sr SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS ANY person who is the sole head of a family, or any reale over 18 years old, may home- stead a quarter section of available Dominion land in Manitoba. Saskatchewan or Alberta. The applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -agency for the district. Entry by proxy may be made at any agency, on certain conditions by father. moth- er, son, daughter, brother or sister of intend- ing homesteader. Unties. -Si' months' residence upon and cul- tivation of the land in each of three years. A. homesteader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at leant EO acres solely owned and occupied by him or by his father, mother, s•.in, daughter, brother or sister, In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a quarter -section along- side his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre. Du. ica--Mn',t reside upon the homestead or ter"-'•Iliption six mouths in each of six years freest date of homestead entry (including the ti1.1e required to darn homestead patent) and isitivate fifty acres extra. A. homesteader who has exhausted his home- stead right and cannot obtain a pre -eruption may enter for a pnrehasr,d homested in certain districts. Price $3 00 per acre. Duties. -Must side ''x months in each of three years, eniti- vate fifty acres and erect a house worth $300. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N B. -Unauthorized publication of this ad- vertisement will not be paid for. WANTE3D! In the DAUPHIN DISTRICT, a large number of experienced farmers to buy and fa>rnt the best Iand in the West ; improved or unimproved. First-class proper- ties for sale salt low prices and on terms to snit. For particulars } and booklet giving description of the district, apply to - R. C. SPA-R.LING i DAUPHIN -- MAN. a 11 THE WING A "ADVANCE HASN'T SHE LOVELY HAIR x How often have you heard this re. mark? Very often based: ---Everyone admiros well kept, luxttriaut hair be- cause it is a real beauty in itself; end as lialzaa says in his fatuous work oa beautiful women: ---'The goal of lovli. tress of If beautiful women lies in the tresses of her hair." Any woman can have beautiful hair if she will but give it proper care with a proper hair drebsing. Sageine is such a dressing. Ic will bring life acrd beauty into dull faded hair and make it clean, daffy and attractive, Since the iutruductioa of Sageine in America it has met with wonderful suOoess and is the popular hair" tonic with leading meg and women every- where. SAGEINE iia now obtainable in Wing - ham at A. L. Hamilton's drug store. It is not sticky or greasy atad le daintly perfumed. A large bottle costs only 50 cents. That Sageine will please you is aur liberal gnarantee. A. L. Hamilton. a.toney back if it doesn't, Bankers And Farmers. Why tbnuld bankers be interested in farming? The banker's business is measured by the pt o iucts of the farm. The bankers deans in money and eredi! s, both of these are the greatest when the products of the farm are the laegest. Baying and selling is theft at its greatest activity. The number of d allars circulating at such tithes is large and credit being good, the came dollar in actual money may do service ten times through checks, and notes without once changing bands. There- fore, it is vastly to the banker's in- terest that the products of the farm be good. It increases the two corn - m adities in which the bank deals, and allows the bank the use of them to the hest advantage. --Prof. W. C. Palmer. Curious Device. A curious electrical device called a "deaf-mutes telephone" has been in- vented to enable those who cannot speak a ,n1 hear to communicate rapid- ly, not only with each other, but with persons who can speak and hear and are not conversant with the finger - sign Iangnage. The phone comprises an electrical keyboard, somewhat like tat of a typewriter, It has, like a typewriter, the "universal system" arrangement of letters. This key- board is connected by wire with an electric signal board which is the "talking machine" proper and con- sists of thirty-six incandescent light globes, each with a large letter of the alphabet or one of the nine nutnierals painted on the end of the bulb. Tbe person who wishes to talk presses the keys, spelling out the words as on a typewriter, the other person reading o:l; the letters as they flesh on the lamps. KILLS GERMS. Parisian Sage Is Also The Most Delightful Fair Dressing On Earth. PARISIAN SAGE penetrates into roots of the hair, destroys the dallndruif germs, puts new life into the hair and stops it from falling ollt. J. W. McKibbon guarantees it for dandruff. falling hair and itching scalp and a large bottle costs but; 50 cents, "In Angust I began losing ray hair in spots from the size of a quarter to the size of a silver dollar. I was seriously alarmed -- after consulting physicians and trying many things, I decided to try PARISIAN SAGE and I find my hair in much better condition, new hair growing in the bald spots." Airs. Blanche S. Mar- `shalI, 407 Minton Ave.. 0hariottsville. Vaal, Ladies give delightful PARISIAN SAGE a triad, and see how quickly your hair will grow lovely and fas- cinating. Electric Restorer kr Men Phosnliono] restores every nerve in the body to its proper tension ; restores vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual weakness averted at once. Fhosphonol will make you a new man. Price SIB a box or two for $5. Mailed to any address. The Scuba' Drug Co., St. Catharines, Ont, H. DAVIS Agent for the following Steamship lints: The Allan Line, the Canadian Nor - thorn, the Cunard and the Donald - eon Ocean Steamship Lines. OFFICE --PosTOFI'ICE BLOCK, WINO IIAEM. We Have Some Special Offoiugs In den's Summer Comforts that are especially interesting because they are very uncommon values, GET A STRAW HAT NOW and get it here. You'll surely be satisfied if you do, for you will find by comparison that equal qualities cost more elsewhere. We have every style and shape. We sell the best Suits in the world tor $5 00, $7.00, $10.00 and $16,50, SHOES AND OXFORDS FOR MEN represent the best values on earth at $2.00 and $3 50. Wear one pair then you will know. The styles we show will please you. -1YWIlliW rlaili,lrir ROBINS BARGAIN 1 Farm anD G rden HOMEMADE ENGINE MUFFLER. If Your Gasoline Meohlns is Too Noisy Hers's a Way to Check It, If the gasoline engine makes too. much noise it is easy to Make u muf- fler that will silence the explosions Just as effectively 88 ai purchased ap- paratus, says Orange Judd Farmer. • The muUier 14 made from several! fun- nels and a piece of six inch stovepipe. The funnels should be six inches across the top and should be cut as shown by A. in the drawing, Slip these pieces into the stovepipe and fasten the large ends with small stove bolts in about four places arot;nd the pipe. In placing the funnels the small end of each should go on a line with the FRUIT TREE ENEMY. Called Pear Thrips, but May Feed or Work on Other Plante. A recent surprise to entomologists is the finding of pear thrips in New York state, says a bulletin of the state agri- cultural experiment station. This in, Peet has been present in California in destructive numbers for several years, but it was unidentified in the east until the spring of 1911. In 1910, when the loss from the thrips was greatest, pear growers In the region about Germantown, N. Y„ found their Kieffer crops reduced from one-third to nine -tenths or even more. The mature thrips is a very minute insect, only one -twentieth of an inch long. It is dark brown in color, ap- pearing almost black on casual view, and bears four peculiar long, narrow, feathery wings, which gave the thrips its old name, "fringe wings." The wings are simple, and each consists merely of a single strong rib bordered by closely set long hairs. These adults come from resting cells In the soil, where they have spent the winter. The date of emergence varies with the season, but Is apparently timed to precede by a few days the swelling and opening of the pear buds. While commonly called "peer" thrips, this pest may feed or work on quite a range of plants. It was found In New York during 1911 on apple, apricot, cherry, peach, plum and quince as well as on pear, and In California it also attacks almond, fig, grape and English walnut. If it becomes established in the east it may have to be fought on the above fruits and probably others, As a sucking insect the thrips can- not be reached by Internal poisons, but must be destroyed by contact insecti- cides. It is not difficult to kill If reach- ed, as the spraying experiments of Photograph by New York state agricul- tural experiment station. KIEFFER PEAR BLOSSOM AND LEO. ' CILUS- TERS INJURED BY TERIPS. 1911 proved that It would be destroyed by a good wetting with any of the In- secticides used. The difficulty is, how- ever, that the adults very soon get into the buds, where spray mixtures can- not reach them directly. Early recog- nition of their presence and prompt, thorough, quickly repeated applica- tions are necessary for success. The nicotine preparations are very effective, especially when combined with an oII emulsion which has a pen- etrating quality. In spraying two objects should be kept in mind -first, to kill the winged thrips working in and about expand- ing buds and blossom clusters to pre- vent Injury to the tender flower and leaf parts and, second, to destroy the larvae after petals drop to reduce the number of Insects which will mature III the ground. Value In Straw $tacks. Many farm leases this year contain a new and wise provision stipulating that straw must either be converted into manure on the premises or Its equiva- lent in manure returned by those carry- ing it away. Cite dealers who have gone to the country recently to con- tract straw hare met with flat refusals. Where straw has been sold to neigh- bors the return of manure has been demanded. The average farm owner even when a nonresident is learning that soil depletion is poor policy. -- Breeder's Gazette. 1]ti spring the farmer is down and out --down In the furrow, Out in the field. Melon Bugs. To get rid of the melon aphis, the little bug that polls your crops, spray the vines with a Inlettlre of eight pounds of whale oil or laundry soap to fifty gallons of water or one part "black led' 40," as tobacco concoction, to 1,000 parts of water to which whale olI or laundry soap has been added at the mite of four pounds to fifty gallons Of water, says the professor of onto. urology at the 1Causa5 Agricultural coli lege. DROPSICAL SWELLINGS Tire clue solely tet a diaseaEed ooltdition of the kidneys. There is it quick: speedy cure in Anti Urio Kidnoy Pills, A, L. flaatnilton sells them and gnat/tutees thoni to givo the desired remits. Come back anil get sour looney if you tare not perfectly satisfied, lie sure yon get ANTI tiltiel FILLS. P. `tV'. MA]tt011 i On 4 911 tyaokage, A' uomam DE ENGINE It1UF1'LBB. Mom Orange Judd Fanner.] opening of the ends, as indicated by the line A A in the drawing. Use enough funnels to fill alp the entire length of the stovepipe. The ends of the muffler are made of floor plates threaded to receive the exhaust pipe D from the engine. Tbe floor plate B should fit firmly into the end of the stovepipe and should be fastened there by screws. To this the pipe 0 is attached. The holes In the funnels must be in a direct line with the inlet pipe D and the outlet, so that the gases will tree a free escape. This will avoid the danger of the muf- fler becoming stopped up. Some believe that a muffler on an engine greatly reduces the power, but tests made with this muffler have shown that there is practically no dif- ference with the muffler on or off. 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O • 0 0000000 00000 0.0 0 00000 FARMING WITH A PENCIL. The most important farm im- plement is a lead pencil. With- out some form of accounts one cannot know what be 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 re- turns will be more for these few minutes than for the rest of tbe day's 'work. ---Professor W. 0. Palmer, North Dakota Agricul- tural College. 00000 00000.00 00000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O •0.00.0 KEEP THE MILK CLEAN. Four Simple, Inexpensive Precautions Which Any Ono Can Observe, The Virginia experiment station has found by actual experiment that the number of bacteria in milk can be greatly reduced. This Is of considera- ble importance, because it reduces the liability of contamination from disease bacteria as well as those that cause souring, disagreeable odors. etc. By count it was found that by sprin- kling the bedding straw so as to pre- vent the bacteria from arising the per- centage itt the milk was reduced 53 per cent. A reduction of 23 per cent was made by using the closed pail in milking as compared with using the open pall. When the flanks of the cows were moistened and sponged before mIIk- ing the per cent of bacteria was re- duced 23 per cent. By discarding the first four strippings from each teat the bacteria were further reduced, These four precautions, sprinkling the bedding, moistening the flanks of the cow, using a closed pail and dis- carding the first four strippings, may be practiced without appreciable ex- pense, and they greatly reduce the lia- bility of contamination. .Straw bedding and sawdust' were compared 11S to sanitation, and It was found that fewer bacteria were found where sawdust was used for bedding. but as straw as an absorbent ler liquid manure has some value as a fer- tilizer and sawdust none straw is per- haps better. Law Points For the Farmer. A farmer in Pennsylvania is legally obliged to fence both sides of a public road running through his farm. A le- gal fence may be of wire, with or without barbs. The Farm Journal snys wood cut on tbe farm is personal property and would not pass under a deed RA tilt! wood house would in whisk it was pil- ed, in the absence, of course, of any special mention being made in the deed. Where n. seller is not the manufac- turer of An article sold and the' lanyer has an opportunity of examining it there is no implied warranty, iii the absence of fraud, that it shall be tit for the purposes for which it is bought. and unless theyre is an eXpress w'ar• ranty the doctrine of caveat emitter (let the buyer guard himself) applies. - Construction Company versus Dorsey, D7ci, 78 Ati., 1009. "Upon the lenge of n farm by A., to 13. is i3. entitled to n gasoline engine mounted on wheels which A. had used on the farm, moving it from place to place to puum water, hooting Retying been said in regard to the engine In the lease?" asks ai Nebraska render of the t aria ,Journal. The nuswor nnitit' is; "No. B. would not be entitied to the engine because It is not a part of the farm leatserl. It is not aittarliced to the land nor to the buildings, and it salty be removed without injury to the leased property." Protect Sheep Troia Dogs. A Minnesota farmer says that he keeps doge away from his flock by potting up in his pasture the dummy Of a mien holding a stick for gulf. This dummy is taken down every Inoti'ning and put up again in the evening at different places from night to night, lie saqrs aa, sheep killing dog will not go hear enough to the dummy to discover that It Is a bogus mal. 6 r • CUT PRICES ISA1�..U'S MONEY SAVING CHANCES for Every Day Buyers. CUT PRICES Good From Monday Morning Un, til Saturday Night. CORSETS 59 pairs Corsets, new style, me- dians, bust, suitable for average figures, extension skirt ; dollar value, sale- 75o. HOSE 12 doz. Women's Fine Black Cot- ton Hose, seamless, fast color, alt sizes; 2 pair for 25c. SILKS 8 ends shot Silk, fancy stripe, Louisine; reg. value 50c, sale -40e DRESS GOODS A11 lines of Colored Dress Goods; 60c and 65c value on sale at SOc. SUITINGS Clean to in Suitiaags. You have had 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 693. WIDE SILKS 36 inch black Taffeta 750 36 inch black Pailette $1.00 40 inch black Pailette 1.25 36 inch Colored Messaline1,00 40 inch Colored Pailette 1 25 VOILES Fancy Silk Striped O o 1 or e d Voiles; sale price --50c. LADIES' SUITS Special out prices on Ladies' Ready -to -Wear Tweed and Serge Suits; see the bargain at $13.75. TOP SKIRTS New Voile and Panama Skirts at cut prices; t,pecial, to clear, $3.95. WAISTS One dozen Lawn Waists, good style, trimmed with lace ; cut price -$1.00. GLOVES A special lot of Long GIoves, 'white or black; a bargain -500. DRESSES Fancy Gingham Dresses for Girls of 8 to 12 years; special price $1.39 CUSHIONS Fanoy Damask Cashion Covers, good colorings, strong cloth; your choice 25c. UNDERWE AR Ladies' Summer Underwear, vests and drawers and combinations ; E108 our special vests -2 for 25o. W HITE WEAR Just received New Wliffewear, Gale Make, a a:peoial line of White Shirts marked Low to sell QUICK. --only $1 00; and Gowns at 75c;' Drawers a; 50c. EMBROIDERY 10 pieces Flouncing Embroidery, 27 incises wide, flue Swiss quality with deep work; regular selling price 50c, on sale -89c, LACES One thousand yards of Torohon Lace all td Insertion to match, new patterns; reg. value 10o, sale--ae. CURTAINS 12 pairs white Lace Curtains, choice patters; reg. value $1.25, cut price -$1.00. MATS A Jot of Door Mats to clear, nice colorings and fringed; z prioe--25o BLINDS 5 doz. Spring Roller Blinds; your choice -25c. RUGS A lot of one piece Bedroom Rugs with nice 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 SKIRTS Black Moreen and Sateen Under- Fkirts to clear ; $1,25 value for $1.00. Men's Wear Store The valves 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 bad in our Men's Wear Section. Men's Fancy Worsted Suits, well made and good quality linings; new cut special -$10.00. Men's strong wearing Pants, fancy stripe; cut price -$1.89. Boys' fanoy Tweed Snits, new patterns, to olear at $4.00 and $5.00. Men's Wearing Tweed Suits ; out price -$7.50 BOOTS AND SHOES Men's and Boys' Boots and Shoes at out 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; 50c. TIES Silk Ties, dark or light colorings, hook on; to clear -15o. SOCKS Seamless all wool black Cashmere Sox -25c; 2 pr. Union Sox for 25c SHIRTS Men's Outing Shirts, good ma- terial, fast colors, full Eizes; special prices -75o to $1.00. Phone us your order for Groceries. We think we can save you money in this department. u11,1 1. I I 1 H-1. -I 1uJ0-0p. 1 11,1 le 1.0. . 40.114. sand .r. C aeitiVileaollifigkaisalgalitiiallaintigaikkeseditatiekbakilinaildbitteiMilifftleateM ren Fall Terni from Sept. 3rd.1 Arrange Now to eater the ELLIOTT 1 WORONTO, ONTO the school that has a great reputation for giving superior business and shorthand training. Graduates get and .hold good positions because they aro thoroughly prepared. Write for Catalogue. Open all year. Enter any Lime. W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL, Cor. Yongo and Alexander Sts. CENTRAL ........1 STRATFORa1I ONT. ONTARIO'S BEST BUSINESS COLLEGE aur courses are up-to-date and practical. We have a large staff of experienced in- structors and our graduates vet the high grade positions. We do more for our 'students than does any other similar school. We havethree departments - Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. You owe it to yourself to know what we arc doing. Get our free catalogue at once. D. A. VicLACIILAN - Principal, THE DOMINION BANK NIR tDMUND a3. QSLY R, M.P.. PRE31DENT. W. D. MA7THEWS, V10E-PREStrIEN`r'. C. A, BOGERT, General Managel% 1 C*pitatl paid up r n!!c • f Riserve Fund • ;+ Sys Tota Assets Sf *4,700,000 - *5,700,000 • *70,000,000 A Travelling Convenience Travellers, supplied with Letters of Credit and Travellers" Checks, issued by Tint Dominion 13ANIt, aro assured of ready ntoncy at every stage of their journey. They' identify the owners, and can be cashed In any banking town in the world. If Yost or stolen, they ales of do Wine to finder ar thief. WINGHAM BRANCH, . .. N. EVANS, Manager.