HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-06-27, Page 5Everybody now admits
Zam-Buk - best for these,.
Let. it, give YOU ease
and comfort.
Dnicgistr one, Storrs eve,ywhers
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THURSDAY, JUNE 2 , 191 2
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Clearing Line
For This Week Only
MEN'S SHIRTS.
5 doz. Alen's Fancy Shirts, sizes 14 to
14, good fast colors ; regular $1,00 and
$1,25, to clear at 75e.
MOULDERS' GAITERS
13 pairs Moulders' Gaiters, all sizes ;
regular $2.00, to clear at $1,50.
MEN'S BOOTS
15 pairs English Kip Boots, splendid
wearing qualities ; regular $2.50 and
. $3,00, to clear at $2.00
MEN'S SUITS.
Two piece Summer Suits in light and
medium greys ; regular $10.00, to clear
at $7.00.
MEN'S OVERALLS.
In black and blue stripes, mostly large
sizes ; regular $1.00, to clear at 79c.
UMBRELLAS.
2 doz. Ladies' Umbrellas, shipped to us
by mistake ; regular $1.50, to clear at
$1.00.
ee
CaMbOi
CLOTHIERS - rle MEN'S
'S
FURNISHERS
I
S
1 Iy1I-.•.,1 611 1 .III II1[41,.i IJL1 WI 111.•.. !.I 1.1■L11I .Ig
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skatoi:n
The University City of
Saskatchewan
To the Readers of The Advance:
THE SASKATOON INFORMATION BUREAU
has been organized to give you
INFORMATIO
AUTHENTIC, RELIABLE, CORRECT
regarding Property. Property Values, Loca-
tions, and Possibilities in the City of
SASKATOON
DO YOU own property here ?
DO YOU 'know its value ?
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 ity i?p
00 YOU know how to protect your interests in pro-
perty purchased by you ? Have you protected
them -or
00 YOU want them protected ?
IF SO
COMMUNICA'rE ri "�,�
rY l�l JI US
TO -DAY
Enclosing One Dollar and giving full particulars of the
information you desire
Saskatoon Information Bureau
Box 140, SASKATOON, SASK.
Clinton.
A dog visited the yard of Jos. Rand,
and put 20 of his hens out of business.
A law cine may be the outcome of the
dog's visit,
Mr. T, Firth 13,A., Science ;.‘laster a.t
the Collegiate intends leaving at natl.
summer to take charge of the Selene°
department of Lindsay C. L
The moonlight excursion to Code -
rich last Thursday night was well
patronized.. A special train of seven
passenger coaches were crowded,
'Wednesday morning new potatoes
were sold in town by Mr, .Henry Joy-
ner. He planted them two months
and three days ago, They were all a
good size, considering the backward
a Cason,
Mr. Jamey Mahaf'fy arrived home on
Monday from Elbow, Sask., where be
has a bornestead. When he left there
last fall his grain was all under the
snow, but tate year he had it threshed
a'td found it yielded thirty bushels to
the acre. While slightly bleached,
it was No, 1 sample wheat. The Grand Jury of the County
Court made a visit to the House of
Refuge, and reports as follows :-
We visited the House of Refuge and
found there were 90 inmates, 55 males,
and 35 females ; all seemed very con-
tented and well cared for, and spoke
very highly of the kindness and care
of the officials of the Refuge, Mr. and
Mrs. 111 etch who deserve very great
credit for the way in which they keep
the house and attend all the inmates.
We also inspected the Court House
and found everything in good order.
A Freak Colt.
The Clinton News -Record reports
the following :-Mr. Bruce Medd of
Mullett had a monstrosity arrive at
his farm the other day in the shape
of a colt with two heads, two necks
and two stomachs. The veterinary
who was called in was of the opinion
that had he arrived sooner he could
have saved the colt as all the parts
were well developed.
He Did Condense.
Editor -How's the new society re-
porter ? I told him to condense as
ranch as possible.
Assistant -He did. here's his ac-
count of yesterday's afternoon tea at
i%Lcs. Lovely's.
"Mee. Lovely poured, Mrs. Jabbet
roved, Ws. Duller bored, Mrs. Rilsp-
ing gored, and Mrs. Embonpoint
snored,"
SAGEINE CURES DANDRUFF
IT IS SOLD WITH A. L,
HAMILTON'S GUARAN-
TEE OR MONEY
BACK.
Dandruff is a hair destroyer and
SAGEINE is the only preparation
that will positively kill the destruc-
tive little germ. SAG EINE will bring
!ifs and beauty to dull faded hair and
make it grow in thick and luxeriant.
3ageine grows beautiful hair, soft
and fl.ffy. It is a most delightful
dressing ; it le not sticky or greasy
and b daintly perfumed. Get a large
bottle to -day from A. L. Hamilton
only 50e. We know you will realize
ho v well you spent the small amount.
Dominion Fruit Crop.
An excellent crop of apples in Can-
ada this year is predicted in the fruit
crop report recently gotten out by Mr.
A. McNeil of the Dominion Fruit Div-
ision. There is little bud or twig kill=
ing in evidence and prospects are for a
favorable showing of bloom. Pears
share well in the came good condi-
tions. Extremely low temperatures in
January and February seriously injur-
ed the peach bloom and in certain
orchards the trees have been injured.
This is particularly true in Essex and
Kent and in the higher ground in the
Niagara district. In 13ritish Columbia
conditions have been favorable to
peaches. Cherries have not suffered
seriously from winter injury. Grapes
have wintered fairly well. The tent
caterpillar is reported from Eastern
Ontario, New Brunswick and parts of
Quebec. Canker is reported as serious
in tunny orchards. The report snakes
mention also of the large progress
that has been made in orchard culti-
vation, in spraying and in the forma-
tion of cooperative fruit associations.
A TRIP TO me COAST, VIA 'CAN•
AMIN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
At this season of the year tt great
many are planning their summer va-
cation. What could be more delight -
fin than a journey through the Ca-
nadian Rockies Vancouver ? A trip
of this nature Affords the traveller en
opportunity of learning the wonderful
resources and opportunities through-
out Western Caanada, besides enjoying
the world's greatest; scenery in the
Canadian Rocky Mouritaint', where
the Canadian Pacific have established
palatial hotels which afford every
poaaaible comfort to the tourist.
The Canadian Pacific is the logical'
route to the West, affording the finest
equipment and fastest tealn service----
it is the only All -Canadians Route -
no change, of Cars -all equipment is
caviled and operated by the It P. H
affording the highest foray of efficiency
•- dining -car service up-to-date in
every partiettlar; Also oberating mod-
ern eleet,ric•lightt'd compartmentpartmerit li bra -
sty observation care on transcontinen-
tat tralne - - only lines operating
through standard at'ae tourist sleeping
cars to Winnipeg end Vancouver.
It would be to the advantrigee of any
pears;on contempl,atiog .a, holiday trill
Of a•ray description tis consult nsyarest
O. P. R. Agent tot illustrated Mere,.
tore and full partieularee, or write M.
t. Murphy; District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
THE WINGITAM ADWANOE
I lephant Crushes Man.
Accidental death was the verdict1
of Coroner Dr, Hardy'e jury at the is
quest on V'illiartt Johnston, the els.
pbant trainer who tivas tusked at a
circus at Milton a few days ago, The
trainer was walking its front of the ,
animal when he slipped and in an
effort to save himself his hook caught
in an abecess in the elephant's ear.
This so enraged the beast that it
crashed the trainer to the wall at d .
gored hien to death. The elephant I
was a pet and was never known to
abow temper before.
EFFECTS OF URIC ACID.
EFFECTS OF URIC ACID
indigestion, gout, neuralgia. nausea,
gravel, rheumatism, dropsy, lumbago,
nervousness, heart disease, failing
eyesight, sediment in urine, stone in
the kidney, dizziness, headache, Anti
Uric Pills drive out all uric acid poi-
sons from the blood. A. L. Hamilton,
sells them and guarantees them. Re,
member the name Anti Uric, B. V,
Marion on every package.
#%".wM'�"%..".. W
JV1/"^. .wry
VC. Z. Ift.
The matter under this head is supplied
by the Wingham W. O. T. U.
Andrew Carnegie's advice to young
men was :-
1 -"Never enter a bar -room, nor let
the contents of a bar -room enter you."
2 -"Do not use tobacco."
3 --"Concentrate. Having interest
upon a certain line of work, continue
and combine upon that line."
4 -"Do not shirk ; rather go beyond
your task. Do not let any young man
think he has performed his full duty,
when he has performed the work
assigned him. A man will never rise
if he acts thus. Promotion conies
from exceptional work, A. man must
discover where his employers interests
lie, and push for these. The young
plan who does this is the young man
whom capital wants for a partner.
He is the young man who by and by
reaches the head of the firm."
41.1.1
WINNIPEG PROPERTIES
offer a GOOD INVEST -
meet and QUICK
TURNOVER.
Write us before you decide to
invest.
N. PERCY GREEK
roe MoAwrinm 33'L'G
WINNIPso, MAN.
SUNSURN,
BLIST1ERS,
SORE FEET,
artZ.110.301urk
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. ) hosphouol will
make you a new man. Price it0 a box. or two for
;l5, Mailed to any address. The Scolol1Drug
Co., St. Catharines, Ont.
H. DAVIS
Agent for the following Steamship lines:
The Allan Line, the Canadian Nor-
thern, the Cunard and the Donald -
Eon Ocean Steamship Lines,
Orl'FICE-POSToFFXon Bea0K., WING1141i,
WANTED !
In the DAUPHIN DISTRICT,
a large number of experienced
farmers to buy and farm the best
]and in the West ; improved or
unimproved. First-class proper-
ties kr sale at low prices and on
terms to suit. For particulars
and booklet giving description of
the district, apply to
R. C. SPA.l_LING
DAUPHIN - MAN.
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
A NY person who is the sole head of a family,
11 or any male over 18 years old may hotne-
-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, en certain conditions by father, moth-
er, son, daughter, brother or sister of Intend-
ing homesteader.
Duties. -Six months' residence upon and cul-
tivation of the laud in each of three years. A
homesteader may live within nine miles of his
homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres solely
owned and occupied by him or by his father,
mother, son, daughter, brother or sister.
- 1 In certain districts a homesteader in good
- I standing may pre-empt a quarter -section along-
. side his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre.
Duties.-Mnst reside upon the homestead or
i • pre-emption six months in each of six years
from date of homestead entry (including the
I time required to earn homestead patent) and
I cultivate fifty acres extra.
A homesteader who has exhausted his borne -
stead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption
may enter for a purchased homcsted in certain
i districts. Price; 3 00 per acre. Duties. -Must
side six months in each of three years, culti-
vate fifty acres and erect a house worth $300.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
- N.13. -Unauthorized publication of this ad-
..: vertisement will not be paid for.
Here Is a Money Saving Oppor-
tunity
of the Utmost Im-
portance
To Vou
Sale Starts Saturday, June 29
Important to you because it offers you just the goods
you want, just when you want them, at prices way
below normal.
We honestly believe that never have the people of this
community been c,ifered such a chance for substantial
moneysaving on high grade goods, at a lime when the
goods are wanted most. Heal hot summer weather is yet
to come. Most of you have a lot of summer clothes yet
to buy. You are here offered a chance to pocket immense
savings -but you must act quickly.
Don't make the mistake of waiting until the last days of
the sale. This is tbe time when you need these clothes,
and these are remarkable prices. We expect the biggest
business we ever bad. Those who come first will be happiest.
FOR 15 DAYS.
It won't do yen an ounce of good to read this "ad" unless you
come to the store and see for yourself that we will really sell you
goods as Here advertised, which means a saving to you on every
dollat'e worth you bay from tis during this sale.
This- is not an ordinary sate, but aro extraordinary sale -the greatest
bargain events in the history of Winghatn vicinity. Sale opens on
Saturday, dune 29.
We want your produce, and pay highest prices.
R
THE SMALL FRUIT SUPPLY.
Very Few Farms Have Enough to Keep
Home Tables Filled.
Very few farms are supplied with
half enough small fruit. In the way or
strawberries I have had ail we could
usefor many years, but ft is accom,
pushed by setting out a new patch eaci*
alternate spring, says a correspondent.
of Orange Judd Farmer.
Two hundred or 300 plants will be
enough to set a bed that will supply
twice as many berries needed by the
largest family. I always set that many
because they ripen in a busy time and
then we can get them picked on shares
and have plenty for our own use. Some
one not so fortunately situated has
enough by picking ours, and it costs
neither of us au outlay of eash. I raise
the berries, the other fellow gathers
them. I have followed the same plan
with the raspberries for the last few
years.
Currants are not often found on farm
fruit plots. They are a good fruit for
some -purposes, and almost every farm-
er'a family could dispose of a few gal.
Ions of them in pies, jelly or even with
sugar and cream when dead ripe.
I twee a nice patch of the seedless
blackberries. It is of long bearing, and
If some nurserymen were advertising
it they would call it an ever bearing
fruit, for it stays in fruit for a long
time. I like it also ou account of the
lack of seeds.
Of course grapes are a standard
fruit, and the old Concord is found
everywhere 'There are many varieties
that will grow in most localities. As
focal conditions have touch to do with
the problem, It is best to consult your
nearest nurseryman. Put out some
white ones, some of the red ones, both
early and late, but do not fool with the
tender sorts. Busy fanners do not
have the time nor inclination to lay
down the vines and cover them with
dirt, as some do In order to fruit the
tender sorts.
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WANT FRUIT? SPRAY.
Everybody likes fruit. Fruit
can no longer be grown with-
out spraying. Nobody likes to
spray. And so we are up against
It It is spray or go without
fruit. Now is the time to study
this matter and find what style
of sprayer is needed for our own
circumstances. One thing Is es-
sential --no matter whether it be
a hand sprayer or a power spray-
er, the force must be sufficient
and the nozzle of the kind which
will deliver the spray in a fine
mist and send it with force
enough to enter the calyL--Iowa
Homestead.
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Excellent Wire Splicer.
The neatest and strongest splice can
be made with this little Instrument: It
is made of a strip of iron one Inch wide
a n d one-eighth
inch thick. One
.J +�
rig.1.
<1;a2.
end is cut nar-
row and is bent
into a hook large
enough to tit
neatly the lar-
gest wire to be
spliced. At the
sides of this two
notches are filed,
as shown in rig.
1. In rig. 2 the
splicer is seen in
eacopii position on the
F1 ¢•3. wire. The arrow
indicates the di-
rection in which to turn to make the
splice. A pair or large pincers or a
vise should be used to hold the two
wires between the coils while turning
the splicer. In I+"ig. 3 the splice is
shown as finished. The length of the
handle may vary. If the splicer Is to
be used for net wire, of course the
handle cannot be longer than the width
of the mesh; otherwise six or seven
Inches Is about right for No. tf wire.
If it is to be used only for small wire
the length of the handle should be re-
duced for the sake of convenience. -
Iowa Homestead.
The Useful Radish.
When sowing onion seed mix in some
radish seed. it germinates more quick.
ly than onions, and the rows can be
cultivated before the weeds are fairly
started. 'without radishes the row
cannot be seen for several weeks.
Orchard and Garden. --4.1
The quickest growing tree for a
shelter belt Is tbe willow.
Strawy, stalky manure makes an
ideal mulching fertilizer for both young
and old apple trees. A great many are
literally dying from starvation. This
coarse manure will conserve moisture
and fertility.
While sand; soils are probably good
for strawberries, any soil not too rich
will bring good results. The land
should be well tnanured and thorough•
ly cultivated.
Long Island gardeners have been
shipping hampers of assorted vegeta-
bles to New York families. A uniform
price of $1.50 a hamper (holding more
than s1 bushel) is charged the year
round. The plan is successful, al-
though used on a small scale. •
Remefnber that the wood aehes that
come from the cook stove, fireplace or
furnace are the best kind of fertilizer
for the orchard, lawn or garden.
If climbing cutworms bother orchard
or other erops by eating buds and foil•
age scatter poisoned bait about. This
is made by mixing one pound pent
green with twenty pounds bran and
adding one to two pints molasses.
Keep this away frotn the chickens.
Followed lis Pother.-
/len years after his father hanged
himself in the barn in rear of the old
homestead in East Avenue, six miles
east of Wilson, N Y. Laben Olmstead,
a farmer T3 years old, followed the
salve course lost week. flee tied the
fatal cord from the same beam as did
his father. A quat reel over money
matters with hie wife provoked the
suicide.
CLT PRIGS
.,. AT Is....
I ARK'S
MONEY SAVING CHANCES for
Every Day Buyers. CUT PRICES
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-- 75o.
HOSE
12 doz. Women's Fine Black Cot-
ton Hose, seamless, fast color, all
sizes; 2 pair for 25o.
SILKS
8 ends shot Bilk, fancy stripe,
Louisine; reg. value 50o, sale -40o
DRESS GOODS
All lines of Colored Dress Goods;
600 and 65c value on sale at 50o.
SUITINGS
Clean u -s in Suitings. 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 09o.
WIDE SILKS
86 inch black Taffeta 75c
86 inch black Pailette $1.00
40 inch black Pailette 1.25
36 inch Colored Messaliue , 1.00
40 inch Colored Pailette 1.25
VOILES
Fancy Silk Striped C o l 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
New Voile and Panama Skirts 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 -50c.
DRESSES
Fancy Gingham Dresses for Girls
of 8 to 12 rears; special price $1.39
CUSHIONS
Fancy Damask Cushion Covers,
good colorings, strong cloth; your
choice 25c.
UNDERWE, .R
Ladies' Summer Underwear, vests
and drawers and combinations ;
see our special vests -2 for 25c.
WHITE WEAR
.Test received New Whltewear,
Gale Make, a Fpeciai line of White
Shirts marked LOW to sell QUICIC
-only $t 00; and Gowns at 75o;
Drawers at 60o.
EMBROIDERY
10 pieces Flouncing Embroidery,
27 ince ses wide, fine Swiss quality
with deep work; regular selling
price boo, on sale -89o,
LACES
One thousand yards of Torch=
Lace and Insertion to match, new
patterns; reg. value XOo, sale -5o.
CURTAINS
12 pairs white Lace Curtains,
choice patters; reg, value $1.25,
cut price x$1.00,
MATS
A lot of Door Mats to clear, nice
colorings and fringed; a price -25o
BLINDS
5 doz. Spring Roller Blinds; your
choice -25e.
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
--25c.
SKIRTS
Black Moreau 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 Eoya'
Ready -to -put-on Suits.
INCREA.SED 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 quality linings;
new cut special -$10,00.
Men's strong wearing Pants, fancy
stripe; cut price -U.39.
Boys' fancy Tweed Suits. new
patterns, to clear at $4.00 and
$5.00.
Men's Wearing Tweed Suits ;
cut 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 feat, black, small patterns,
all sizes; 50o. .
TIES
Silk Ties, dark or light colorings.
hook on; to clear --15c.
SOCKS
Seamless all wool black Cashmere
Sox -25c; 2 pr. Union Sox for 25o
SHIRTS
Men's Outing Shirts, good ma-
terial, fast colors, fall sizes;
special prices -76o to $1.00.
Phone us your order for Groceries. We think we
can save you money in this department.
H.
E. Isard & Co.
44111111111111111MUMINIMINIRININIEN
Fall Term from Sept. 3rd
Arrange Now to enter the
ELLIOTT
TO O iTO, ON
the selteoi that has n great roputation for
giving superior business and shorthand
training. Graduates get and hold good
positions because they are thoroughly
prepared. Write for Catalogue. Open all
year. Enter any time.
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.
Cor. Yonge and Aloxattder Ste.
CENTRAL
STBATFQRD. ONT.
ONTARIO'S BEST
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Our courses are Up-temlate and practical,
We have a large staff of experienced In-
structors and our graduates Bret the high
grade ppositions. Wo do more for our
students than does any other similar
fobeol. Wo have three departments --
Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy,
You owe it to yourself to know what we
are doing, Get our free catalogue at
one°.
D. A.. Becx.ACDLAN - Principal
1
THF DOMINION BANK
Int EDMUND 0. OSLER, M.P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEW8, VIOE-pRE#1DEN'i.
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager
Citpital paid up . . • 114,700,000
Reserve Fund • . . • • s5,tO0,0oo
Total Assets '� `� x • $70,000,000
Open A Savings Account
Each of the branches of Tae DOMINION Batik has a
special department devoted to savings.
Such savings accounts receive oar"eful attention, old
Interest is allowed on deposits of $1. and upwards.
$1, Is sufficient to open a savings account.
WINGHAM BRANCH, ,. .► N. VANS, Mania