The Wingham Advance, 1912-07-04, Page 4We Want Your Wool
K I N
5 F,000 Lbs.
Wool Wanted
-70
Washed
Or
Unwashed
Cash
or
Trade
FINEST I UALITY
Merino Yarns
Woollen Sheetings
Woollen Blankets
Flannelette Sheetings
Flannelette Blankets
Underwear and Flannels
Bring along your Butter and Eggs
Highest Prices
KING :ROS.
�,� ��
ss sssst�
Q
Head Office
HAMILTON AGENT - WINGHAM
CAPITAL PAID UP $ 2,870,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits 3,500,000
Total Assets 44,000,000
r iE incentive to thrift that a savings
account gives you is even more valuable
than the a'tuaal interest that accumulates
upon the deposit, The habit of saving—
assuring comfort in old age—is as easily
acquired as the habit of spending.
Banking service in the Savings Depart-
ment of the Bank of Hamilton is as sin-
cerely offered to the man who deposits a
few dollars a month as to those who
deposit thousands.
C. P. SMITH
y4i w. j '71P—".": yrs
M
Ilw.wlrrri �wilimelsomipmiroml 1.m.?MI mem .,
. ��...... JIII
WANDERS
You Can Trust Studebaker
The Studebaker -Flanders . "20" is built of the
best materials money can buy, and at every vital
point duplicates the design of the highest priced
cars. It is tow in price because we build so
many, but in every essential it is as good an
automobile as can be built.
The name "Studebaker" tells the reason for
such big value. For 60 years Studebakers have
sold to farmer and townsman the best vehicles
in the world, and the same honest Studebaker
skill and workmanship go into every Studebaker
automobile. Others may be slightly cheaper—
but you can always trust your Studebaker ear.
Canadian Car for Canadians
SSudebaket/Flanders "20" routing Cas', $1000 f. o4 b, Walkcryille,
�y,y}+,,,�(rr,y With rep, Windshield and Speedomeeeet,
S ) D POR OUR CADAL001117, Ir WILL !N ER S ou0
DICKS' JULY FORECASTS,
High terperatur"e may be expected
for the i&ret week in July, with thund-
er storms in many sections about the
Oth, on which date the moon Drosses
the celestial Equator, A regular
storm period is central on the 9th, in•
volving the 8th to 12th, inclusive,
The centre of a mercury period falls
an the 12th, extending from about
the 5th to the 19th, and this fact will
increase probabilities of rainfall dur-
ing this period. On and about the
lOtb, 11th and 12th, a series of sharp
thunder gusts, with black, blustering
cloude, will be general over most parts
of the country. Some localities will.
get heavy downpours, but we figure
that moisture will, fall short of the
general necessities of growing crops.
The moon is also at perigee and
new on the 14th. Very warns weath-
er, low barometer and blustering,
anenacing storm clouds will result at
this tune. The hygrometer will in-
dicate unmistakably whether much
rain will fall during these storms. A
few days partial relief from summer
heat will sore, with rising barometer
after the eastward passage of these
storms. The I4th is the central day
of a seismic period, extending front
the 11th to the 17th.
A regular storm period covers the
19th to the 21tb, being central on the
21st, Falling barometer, high tem-
perature and electrical storms will
develop in western sections at the
beginning of this period. The Venus
influence, and the moon being on the
equator on the 19th, will insure thun-
der storms on and next to that date.
The 22nd. 23rd and 24th, will bring a.
culmination of blustering, ominous
storm clouds, with violent summer
gusts of wind and; local showers in
scattering localities.
A. reactionary stortn period centers
on the 27th and 28th, the moon being
full and in apogee on the 28ch. Black,
threatening storm clouds will return
at this tithe, with thunder and bluster
and light scattering rains.
The Venus period being central eatly
in August and extending its influence
over the most part of both July and
August, the probabilities are increased
for rainfall ; but, at best the prospects
for a sufficiency of well diffused rains
are not favorable. Drouth will pro-
bably be serious in all central to west-
ern regions.
STOPS ITCHING SCALP
OVER NIGHT ,
Guaranteed By W. J. McKibben
To Stop Failing Hair And
Banish Dandruff.
Itching Scalp, keeps you scratching
and feeling miserable all the time.
Wash your hair to -night with pure
soap and water, rub on a goodly
quantity of PARISIAN SAGE and
the distressing itchiness will be gone
in the morning.
PARISIAN SAGE is a pure, re-
freshing and invigorating hair dress-
ing. B-sides putting an end to scalp
itch, dandruff and falling hair it
nourishes the hair roots and puts a
splendid radiance into faded and un-
attractive hair.
It should he used by every member
of the family to keep the scalp free
from dandruff germs and prevent
baldness. Large bottle 50 cents at
W. 3 McKibbon'e and druggists
everywhere.
Area Enlarged.
The boundary extension acts of last
session have materially changed the
changed the area of Ontario, Quebec
sand Manitoba. Ontario has 407,252
square miles, an increase of 146,400 ;
Quebec 706.834, increase 354,961; Mani-
toba, 351,832 increase 178,100. Qtebec
is thus the Dominion's Largest pro-
vince.
DAY Lima ROBBERY.
If your scalp is itchy you have
dandruff; and dandruff is the thiev-
ing little germ that will surely rob
you of your hair. That germ must be
killed if yon want to save what hair
you have and grow hair that is heal-
thy and clean. SAGEINE is the ac-
knowledged dandruff germ killer, it
is sold at SOc a large bottle by A. L.
Hamilton in Wingham and rigidly
guaranteed to do as is claimed for it,
You cannot afford to neglect your hair
and your future appearance when
such a hair tonic as SAGEINE awaits
you at A. L, Hamilton's. It is daintily
perfumed and is not sticky or greasy,
A Broad Hint.
"Effie," said the timid lover, "I wad
kiss ye, but I'in feart ye wadna let
me," She blushed as red as the sun-
set, but did not answer, "Etfle," he
repeated timidly, a little later, "1 said
I wad kiss ye, but I'm feart ye wadna
let me." At the third repetition she
asked—"Dae ye mit', David, yester-
day I eouldna lift a bag of potatoes
intae the cairt are ye lifted them for
t1ie ?" "Ob, aye!" he replied. "Weel,
that shows, David," shell murmured,
"that ye're far stronger than me 1"
MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM
Muscular rheumatism exists in two
forma ; acute and chronic. In acute
Intieeular rheumatism there is first
noticed a dull pain in the muscles
which gradually increases. This pain
often ehifts from one mutkole to an-
other other a nd the working of theee mus -
oleo rakes the pain very severe.
Muscular rheumatiasm is a blood disc
Barge and should not be neglected, a
proper treatment should begin with
tate first symptoms. Rheum() ig recom-
mended by the forethnost people every-
where beeause it drives all title acid
poisons from the blood and enriches
it so that the system becomes healthy
e tortures o ri r3urria
, ` A , Hamilton eo is ireutrno
and guarantees it to give entireentiretsetts•
The Studebakep �and free frottttteafhCorporationoftl
ens
l�,
'A KER VILL , ONT, taactlon or money refunded• tet a
bottle of 1theunio today and rid your.
iessoiseweessesatisemeisio Neeerterseseigaseikapriiiiimisisisie - of rheutnatisb ,
:AM. ADVANCE
arm anD
a,rden
PLANNING THE FARM HOME.
Worth. Any Farmer's While to Pay
Clove Attention to tho Details.
In the introduction of a bulletin re-
cently prepared by A. T. Irwin or the
Iowa ,Agricultural college relating to
the aclornreut or the farm honkie atten-
tion IS ciltled to the fact that ueit, enn-
veniently arranged buildings undo well
kept lawn attrnctit'el,y bordered with
trees and shrubs add greatly to the ap-
pearance and value of the farm and to
the happiness of its occupants.
A well thought out plain is the first
requisite to get these results, as in the
absence of a, definite scheme serious
mistakes are likely to be made. This
plan should include the locaation of
buildings, drives, walks, trees, shrub-
bery and every other feature which
contributes either to the convenience
or ornamentation of the place. The
location of the house and farm build-
ings is the first consideration. Even
though it happens that some or an of
these are already on the ground a plan
for their location is important. New
fatrm homes are erected to supplant olct
ones, and other new Yarm structures
are added, which make practicable a
general consideration of the entire
building scheme. Materini improve-
ments can often be made in a farm-
stead by a readjustment as new build -
Photograph by Iowa State college.
HARE AND DESOLATE FARM HOME.
inbs are put up, though the best re-
sults are obtained where things are
planned right from the start.
In selecting a site for the house good
drainage is the first requisite. A south
or east slope is generally to be pre-
ferred, while a north slope is undesira-
ble. In its location give the house
greatest prominence. The farmstead
first of all provides a home, and the
residence should staid out as the cen-
tral and most conspicuous feature of
the picture. To place the barn and
other buildings in front of the house is
to reverse the logical order of things.
Loeate the house back tar enough from
the highway to afford privacy and give
a good stretch of lawn in front and
yet not so far back as to suggest a
spirit of exclusion nor with a lawn so
large that it cannot be properly cared
for.
The general farm buildings shnnld
be in the rear of the farmhouse and
the stable at bast 150 or :.'Ut) feet
away. Locate them to avoid odors be-
ing carried to the house by the sum
wer winds. So far as practicable ar
race the farm buildings to serve as a
windbreak. Locate the yards on the
side farthest from the house, though It
is often an advantage to provide a
paddock near the highway for the dis-
play of the farm herds.
The business side or the farm mast
not be lost sight of, and special fea-
tures of the geuerat buliding equip-
ment may be given prominence. such
as the seed house or any other impor-
tant feature of the place.
0.000000000000
0
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o The farm is the basis of all
industry, but for many years
this country has made the mists
c take of unduly assisting menu-
factures, commerce and other
o activities that center In cities
o at the expense of the farm,—
James J. Dill.
0000000
0.000000000
000
000
O
0
0
0
0
0
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0
0
0
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Dosing a Sheep.
Sheep medicine needs to be given
carefully and should be as small as
possible in quantity. Doses are admin-
istered by bolding the animal between
the knees and pouring the fluid into the
mouth, observing the sante precautions
as to coughing as Wittt other animals.
The best form of bottle In the absence
of the patented article is that in which
sauces are sent out. They are strong,
have a narrow neck and are generally
of about the right capacity --six to eight
ounces.—American Cultivator.
Protect Sheep From Dogs.
A Minnesota farmer says that be
keeps dogs away from his flock, by
putting up in his pasture the dummy
of a man holding a stick tor a gun.
This dummy is taken down every
morning and pttt up again In the even.
ing at different places from night to
night. tie says t& sheep killing dog
Will not go near enough to the dummy
to discover that it is a bogus man.
Value of Mulch For Fruit"
With coarse mulch close around fruit
plants and n tine earth rtuuich between
the rows large crops may be carried
wifely through severe droughts. Con
menee at once and continue until prod
uctsa are ncature.--Ilouseliold Journal.
Magistrate Pays The pine.
Some time ago. Magistrate T, E.
Williams KJ)" of Thessalon convicted
Louis Lapointe of selling liquor Meg -
ally at Calor, Ont., and fined him
$100 and $82 Coate. Jiasttce R(dciell
quashed the conviction finding the
prooeedinge irregular, and now the
Magietrate has to pay the eoeto to
save himself
ra a trend as staff for danksigea;I
by' the party be fitter.
A
DIAGNOSIS
13y WIMIAM G, ERNST
In a mining camp in Colorado called
Jimdandy, there being no doctor, the
people lived in a state of anxiety.
When any one got sick those about the
patient did not know what to do in
the premises, and there wits no one
on whom to throw the responsibil-
ity. A committee was sent over to
Hutton, where there were two doctors,
with orders to try to persuade one of
them to practice in Jimdandy,
Dr. Farmecute was induced to take
a new field, especially as Dr. Thorax,
the other practitioner, bothered him
by disputing hie diagnosis and treat-
ment in every case. It Farmecute said
a man bad typhoid fever 'Thorax de -
eared he had the mumps, If Panne -
cute gave a sedative Thorax sneered
and said that he needed a stimulant.
Therefore Dr. Farmecute accepted the
new field with the proviso that If his
diagnosis or treatment were ques-
tioned by any one and he shot the
objector he was not to be prosecuted.
The committee accepted the Condition,
and the doctor hung out his shingle in
3imdandy.
There had been but half a dozen
cases of illness in the town in a year,
though they bad been worrying ones
to those who took care of the patients.
The hanging out of a doctor's sign
seemed to have a peculiar effect on the
inhabitants. While It had not occur-
red to them before that there was any-
thing the matter 'with them, now every
person who passed the doctor's office
and read his sign, felt compelled to
consult him. But woe betide any one
who 'ventured to disagree with him as
to the disease from which the patient
suffered or the treatment. One morn-
ing Tina Hickson was passing the doe-
tor's office when dim Ferguson came
crashing through the door, forwarded
by the toe of the doctor's boot,
"What's up,Mixt?" asked Hickson.
"Why, I consulted the doctor for a
sore throat, and he told me the trouble
was in the stomach. I said 1 could eat
well enough it 1 could get anything
down, but I couldxt't swallow, where-
upon he hustled me out."
"Served you right," said Hickson.
"The doctor came here with the stipu-
lation that he was not to be disputed
professionally."
"If that's so how; am 1 to get even
with him?"
"Well, if you want to get revenge
you'd better tackle him on some other
subject. If you insist on throat trouble
when he says your stomach's wrong
and he shoots you he's not to be pun-
ished."
Ferguson passed on, rubbing his
bruises and trying to think of a way
to get even with the doctor. It was
evident that in a professional way
Farmecute bad the people of Jimdandy
with him. In any fracas in that line
they would favor him, and the result
would be to the discredit of his pa-
tient. Ferguson brooded over his
treatment, but his throat got well of
itself.
One day he went back to the doc-
tor's office ---this time be had his gun
with him --and said: >
"Doctor, I'm sick. I reckon I'm go-
ing to die."
"Where does the trouble lie?"
"Oh, I don't know. I'm no diagnoser.
That's for you to find out"
"I didn't mean that 1 want you to
tell me what's the matter with you. I
want to know your symptoms."
"I haven't any symptoms."
"Then you haven't any disease."
"Yes, 1 have."
The doctor had turned away, and
when he saw the patient again Fer-
guson was looking at him from be-
hind the muzzle of a revolver. His
own gun was in a drawer in his med-
icine case, but there was no opportu-
nity to get it if Ferguson objected.
"I've got a frightful disease, and t
want you to tell me what it is,"
"How can I tell you without know-
ing your symptoms?"
"I told you my symptoms the last
time I called on you professionally,
and you fired me out for my pains,"
"Well, I can't do anything for you."
Ferguson cocked his weapon. "It
you don't diagnose my case before 1
count five," he said, "I'll make a case
for an undertaker. One, two"—
"You are suffering from amnesiel•
"What's that?"
"You're forgetting yourself." ;
"Three"— 1 r,
"Let me see your tongue." f ,
Ferguson put out his tongue. r w
"I must feel your pulse."
"Not much. You'll have to find out
what's the matter with Me in some
other way."
"You will need a sedative. Excuse
me a moment and I'll give you a hypo-
dermic to quiet you."
A. little syringe was lying; on a table
with other instruments. The doctor
picked it up, filled it with a liquid and,
advaneing boldly toward his patient,
suddenly raised it and squirted the
contents inFerguson's eyes, Jiet drop-
ped his revolver and clapped his hands
to his eyes.
Tim Sickson happened to be passing
the doctor's office again and saw Jim
Pergusoti coming out ertaetly the same
way as before. Jim fell on bis knees
and, rising, groped about wildly.
"What's up, Jim?*
"Been seeing the doctor again. We're
settled It. 'rhe trouble's in the eyes.
f'r"e gone blind."
t erguson's sight soon ening back to
hint, but be eolactuded to let the doc-
tor #&lane. - ..
From Australia. t
The Model military camp at the
Canadian National Exhibition this
year will be occupieai by soups of
cadets from Australia„ NOV Zealand,
South Africa, England, Seotiaand, Ire -
lend, Wales, >siewitfo>xndlancl and the
prrovineee of the Dominion. The boy
soldiers will be in camp during the
entire Fair, and will take part in the
eeraefront
the
stand iftthand e' g
WHY WINGHAM P
There are a hundred reasons why you
should live in Wi'ghatu. A few of
them ave:
It is a wide awake town.
Has Marge manufacturing industries,
Good railwaty facilities.
All day eleotrio light and power at
law prices.
Splendid 'sehoole,
good boating and fishing.
A well developed Sewer system.
Abundance of pure water
Beautiful maple lined avenues.
Fine churches.
A wt It equipped hospital.
Banks, stores, hotels and oiticea second
to none,
Real Estate values firm.
SPECIAL, "TBi3 WEEK,
The residence of Mr Mutch on Rioter
Street will be suld right, as the owner
has gone to Leamington.
1101012
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
G. R. ROSS, D,T).S., L.D.S.
Honor Gradnate of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor
Graduate of University of Toronto
Paculty of Dentistry.
OFFICE OVER 11. E. ISARD & CO'S. STORE
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning business.
DR. H. J. ADAMS
Late member House Staff Tor-
onto General Hospital. Post grad-
uate London and Dublin.
Successor to Dr. Agnew
OFFICE IN MCDONALD BLOCK
DRS, KENNEDY & CALDER
OFFICES --Corner Patrick and Centre streets
Piroxss--
Offiees 43
hdsidence, Dr. Kennedy 143
Residence, Dr. Calder 151
Dr. Kennedy specializes in Burger's',
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
kt:yes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly
fitted.
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
117. it. C. S. (Elm)
L. R. C. P. (Loud.).
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr., Chisholm's old stand)
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
D.D.S., L.D.B.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
--Office in Macdonald Block*:
"VWxI�i� lE-tA�l
General Hospital.
(Under Oovernmez b Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished
Open to all regularly licensed physicians
Rates foratients (which include board and
nursing) --*4.20 to $15.06 per weak, according
to location of room. For further informa-
tion—Address
MISS L. MAT1UEWS
Superintendeat,
Box 223, Wingham, Ont.
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
OFFICE :—BEAVER BLOCK,
WINGHAM.
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Office: Meyer Block, Wingham.
E. L. Dlekinson Dudley Holmes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN"
OMce :—Morton Block, Winghana
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1840.
Head Office GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all glasses of in
surable property on the cash or pre
odium note system.
GEO, SLEE:lMA h', Jon's DAv1nso1
President. Secretary.
:RITCHIE d'c COS.ENs,
Agents. Wingham, Ont
OVER 66 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
'Thant Manic*
tlicstoiv+a
OP.
,Anyone sending a ikotbh CYens!YdoaerJptaont;lGHTR&mCaiy
Quicklya>acertnin our opinion free whether on
hmentaon ie probably pateptablO, -!Communion.
tions strictlycontldontiial. HANDBOOK on Patents
mont free. Oldest agency for seenrina, atents.
Patent t taken throe h Munn c,o. risottotlstctat laoticp, tiattiiotat nfxrg4, in the
Sckn(ItIc mer Ica :
A linni1somely iltnetrntcd *ecltiy. Logott cMr-
enlatton or nay selenttA( journal. Terms for
t'anade, x$3.76 i year, poataa5e prepaid. Sold by
teal
navvedamork
CoMUNN igtosadwar,
f,1�lf
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Juxx 4, T90
raimporsommossommossmogasm
THE PEOPLE'S S 'OP'ULIA.R STORE
INGact.A1
LADIES' EOM JOURNAL
AGENTS --
BONE JOURNAL PATTERNS
err o? ` it
wirpoompisisoPippoIPPIMPiampopoiffileamis
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MEN
We have just received another shipment of
Men's Negligee Shirts, in a host of colors, mostly
stripe patterns, all good washers, sizes 14 to HG-,
our special clearing sale price, only 50c.
Natty Neckwear, in the long tubular shape, the
kind that slide easy, and tie in small knots, ---50c.
Men's Summer Hosiery, a host of patterns, also
plain black and tans at 2 pairs for 25c.
•
Here's Something New and Inexpensive.
EiffelTower Lemonade, put up in 5c pkgs
and 10c tins, and its good too. One 5c package
makes a quart of Lemonade, just the thing for
hot weather.
Dalton's Lime Juice and Lemonade in 10c
bottles, no trouble to make cool drinks, simply
dilute and sweeten.
Fresh Peanut Butter at 20c lb , just the thing
for picnics, etc.
Try us for Bulk Pickles sweet, sour and
mustard. pickles, the very best on the market.
Lipton's Jelly, a delicious desert in Lemon,
Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry, Port ; only 10c.
Bee Jelly Powder, all the .flavors ; 5c pks.
20 lb. sacks of Redpa th Sugar, the best for
} preserving only $1.25 per sack.
a
a
WHL:
a
WOOL WANTED IN LARGE QUANTITIES
I ata prepared to buy any quantity of Wool and
will give the highest price—cash or trade.
Our store is full of bargains in all lines.
1 have Wroxeter Yarns and Blankets and
Sheeting, which is superior to the or-
dinary make of yarn. Also Men's and
Boys Suits in the latest cuts and weaves.
Dress Goods of all kinds, Ginghams, Mus-
lins, and all Wash Materials. Ladies'
ready-to-wear Wash Skirts, House Dresses,
White Waists, Etc. Boots and Shoes for
Men, Women and Children, made of good
strong material and will stand lots of
wear.
1 have a large stock of Linoleums ;
twelve patterns to. select from. Oilcloths
and Borders. Rugs of all kinds, Tapestry,
Velvets, Wilton's and Aaminsters, in
Oriental and other styles. Come and see
what we have before buying elsewhere.
An kinds Produce taken—Potatoes, Beans, Butter,
Eggs, Etc.
i.. f Milis
(Successor to T. A . l LLS)
' TIo i" ii SD
WINGHAM
I 4 1
AtliI :all r lil!WIN I C aMiMri 111.J girgiorr'ILlYII