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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-07-04, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 4, It 912 11 III II I II Clearing Line For This Week Only MEN'S SHIRTS. 5 doz. Men's Fancy Shirts, sizes 14 to Ili, good fast colors ; regular $1.00 and $1,25, to clear at 750. MOULDERS' GAITERS 13 pairs Moulders' Gaiters, all sizes ; regular $2.00, to clear at $1.50. MEN'S BOOTS 15 pairs English IKip 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. A TRIP TO TUE COAST, VIA CAN. ADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, At this semen of the year a great many arta piapr;ing their summer va- cation. What could he more delight- ful than a journey through the O e- nadian Rockies Vancouver ? A trip of this naturae affords the traveller an opportunity of learning the wonderful resources and opportunities through - not Western Canada, besides er►joying • rhe world',, greatest, scenery in the Canadian Rocky Mountains, where the Canadian Pacific have established palatial hotels which afford every posr,ible comfort to the tourist. The Canadian Pacific is the ingicel route to the West, affording the finest equipment and fastest train service - it is the only AIL -Canadian Rotate -- no change of cats --ail equipment is • owned and operated by the O. P. R., affording the highest form of efficiency •-- dining -car service up-to-date in every particular; also nberating mod- ern electric -lighted compartment libral- ary observation cars on transcontinen- tal trains -- only lines operating through standard and tourist sleeping cars to Winnipeg and Vancouver. It would be to the advantage of any person contemplating a holiday trip of any description to consult nearest O. P. R. Agent for illustrated litera- ture and full particulars, or write M. G. Murphy, District Passenger Agent, Torun t0, aleGeo & Campbell -- r CLOTHIERS ( 2'IEJY'S' FUlt/ I.S'HERi.S' NERVOUSNESS. is common to sufferers from uric acid poisonings, It is caused from the nerves and is likely to take the form of despondency, irritability or worry. Anti Uric Pulte drive uric acid from the system and cure all kidney trou- bles. A. L. Hamilton sells Anti Uric Pills with his personal guarantee. II. V. Marion on every box, For Tired Feet, For the relief of swollen, sore and tired feet, a powder used by foot sol- diers in the German army is recom- mended. Here is the formula : Three parts salicylic acid, ten parts starch, eighty-seven parts powdered soap stone ; mix thoroughly and shake into the shoes and stockings with a salt shaker. To harden the feet, bathe frequently at night before going to bed, in very hot water for about fifteen minutes,, having dissolved a luwp of alum the size of a ben's egg in the water previously, adding two handfuls of coarse salt. 1 11 II.II . .a. Id it . i - - Sask t n The University City of Saskatchewan To the Readers of The Advance THE SASKATOON INFORMATION BUREAU has been organized to give you INFORMATION 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 City ? Db YOU know how to protect your interests in pro- perty purchased by you ? have you protected there --or DO YOU want diem protected ? IF SO COMMUNICATE WITH US TO -DAY Enclosing One Dollar and giving full particulars of the information your desire Saskatoon Information Bureau Box 140, SASKATOON, SA K. ma FA 3 WINNIPEG PROPERTIES offer a GOOD INVEST - mat and QUICK TURNOVER. Write us before you decide to invest. N. PERCY GR EER 609 MoAItTHUrc NirtNYP�ca, MAN. • • • Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.--Unauthorized publication of this ad- vertisement will not be paid for. THE "' era ' A A D `" ,A N~E. You will find relief in Zam-Buk I it eases, the burning, stinging pain, stops bleeding and brings Dasa. Perseverance, with Zant•. Buk, means cure; Why not prove this Z. 411 Druggtacad Stores.-. H. DAVIS Agent for the following Steamship lima: The Allan Line, the Canadian Nor- thern, the Cunard and the Donald - ton Ooean ► teamship Lines. OFFICE-POsTOFFI0E BLoo1;, WI11oIIA11t. WANTED ! In • the DAUPHIN DISTRICT, a large number of experienced farmers to buy and farm the best land in the .West ; improved or unimproved. First-class proper- ties for sale at low prices and on terms to suit: For particulars and booklet giving description of the district, apply to R. 0. SPARLING- DAUPHIN - MAN. Electric Restorer for Men PIIOSphono ( restores every nerve in the body - to its proper tension ; restores vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual weakness averted at once. Phosphonoll will make you a new man. Price $3 a box, or two for $5. Mailed to any address. The Seobell Drug Co., St. Catharine., On.'i. SYNOPSIS OF' CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS ANY person who is the solo head of a family, or any male over 18ears 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 bo made at any agency, on certain conditions by father, moth- er, sen, daughter, brother or sister of intend- ing homesteader. Duties. -six months' residence upon and cul- tivation of the land in each of three years. Al homesteader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres solely owned and occupied by hinr or by his father, mother, son, daughter. brother or sister. In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a quarter -suction along- side his homestead. Price $3.00 per acro. Duties -Mint reside upon the homestead or Pre-emption six months in each of six years from date of homestead. entry (including the time required to tarn homestead patent) and cultivate fifty acres extra. A homesteader who has exhausted his home- stead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption may enter for a purchased homested in certain districts. Price $3 00 per acre. Duties. -Must side six months in each of three years, eulti- vate fifty acres and erect a house worth $300. w. W. CORY, 3 Here is a Money Saving Oppor- tunity of the Utmost Im- portanceTo Vou 12 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 offered such a chance for substantial money -saving on high grade goods, at a time when the goods are wanted most. Real 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 the time when you need these clothes, and these are remarkable prices. We expect the biggest business we ever had. Those who come first will be happiest. FOR 15 DAYS. It won't do you an dunce of good to read this "ad" unless yon come to the store and see for yourself that we will really sell you goods as here advertised, whioh means a saving to you on every dollar's worth you buy from ns during this sale. This its not au ordinary sale, but an extraordinary salethegreatest bargain events in the history of Wingham vioinity, Sale opens on Saturday, June 29. We want your Produce, and pay highest prices. RO i i.:ILd I .I7,1ai• i iii6 Iii . I ISI. I 6.1141111i till IL 1 WIa�1uld��iiM.�ri dr Copyright, 1911, by A. C. McClurg 8c Co. The first farmer was the first man, and all historic) nobility rests on possession anduse of land. IN the selection of land for a dairy farm some essential points must be considered. 1f a choice of soil is to be had a rich clay loans, easily drained, is the roost preferable. Rough, cheap land is often used to :ad. vantage for pasture purposes, bot more and more is intensive farming beeow• ing popular, even to the extent or hav- ing a cow to each aere of land. There must be a plentiful supply of good water all the year, and it should be convenient. Another necessary consideration is a good market near at band or con- venient transportation facilities. The importance of good roads is no small consideration. To be a successful dairyman a znan must first be a successful farmer. .E?!e A HUMANE AND MUCH APPROVED OF COW Tlat. must understand soil conditions and the growing of crops. In other words. he must have a good farm well farm- ed, as well as a good herd well cared for. Rundown Farms Made Profitable. Every crop grown on the farm has a 'value as a fertilizer and when Sold per- manently removes that amount of fer- tilizing matter from the farm. Very often an intelligent, industrious man makes a profltnble investment by buy- ing a rundown farm at a low figure and stocking it with dairy cattle. By returning the manure in good condi- tion to the land he makes tile exhaust- ed soil become rich and raise gond crops in a few years. A study of the following table ex- plains wily poor. run -out firms are built up by dairying. The figures show the.amount of money received for the products sold and the value of the fer- tilizing constituents removed from the farm, based on nitrogen being worth 12 cents per pound, phosphors acid 41 cents and potash 41/• cents. Manu- rial value. One ton mixed hay <. :12.00ff;i.SO One ton wheat at $1 per bushel 33.23 6.65 One ton live cattle at 6 cents per pound 120.00 1 CS One ton whole mills at $1.:5 per ' 100 pounds 25.00 1.60 One ton butter at 30 cents per pound 600.00 36 1 heard an old Sc•otchman, who Prov• ed it true, say many times thea: were only two things for which a fanner should mortgage his farm -first, to drain the land properly so as to raise good crops, for prosperity cannot rise from wet, cold soil-tbe land must be drained; second, to build good barns in which to house the stock and crops These two conditions, rightly manag- ed, will erect a fine home and make a comfortable back account. "Let There Be Light." 1 wish space permitted a lengthy dis eussion on the construction of the cow stable It does seem to me that the health of the cows and the purity of the milk depend greatly on the stable Four things are of prime importance -- sunlight, pure air. tight, dry doors and the comfort of the animals. The first recorded utterance of God is, "Let there be light," and further it is stated, "(rod saw the light that it was good." The Creator of alt things knew that light was good. We know It is good. Then why shut it out of our cow stables? Did you ever see n stable without a window? I bave seen many. Fifteen minutes of direct sunshine bring death to most of the disease germs. When we have such n power. tut disinfectant free let us use it abun- dantly. Piave plenty of windows in the suable. Let the sunlight get di- rectly in on ell Sides if possible. Many have the windows hinged on the lower side and have them open inward from the top. This prevents a direct tlrleft on the cows. Keep the windows free from cobwebs and wash them off. oc- casionally. It is easier to regulate the light than it is to ventilate properly. it we wish animals to remain healthy they must have pure air to breathe. This meaans that the foul air from the lunge and odors from food And excretions must escape and be replaced by fresh salt'. Thousands of animals are yearly be- coming nffec'ted with tuberculosis. due to insanitary cotadlitioes, Effective ventilation ie of infinitely greater val• tle than tuberculin, The first prevents the disease; the other only reveals its presence. 'There should be at least 500 - cubic Leet of 1111' :+tl,ice for !each COM.. Means of letting the nir into the stable at or Clear the telling will usual• ly prove best. The nir taken in will, by reason of being cold. tend to fatl to the floor and thus produce air tnove- meats whieh will keep the air within The Canadian National. The new government building at the Canadian National Exhibition is being rushed to completion and will be ready for this year's Fair. It will cont $100,000, of Which the Do ninioii Government pays $t00,000, the Ont. at'icz Government $25,000 and the City of Toronto the balance, It will be used for Pr'ov1n+ it 1, Dominion and Educational Exhibits. aiiiiPleatelialeletiii 11 Dairying I.-TheDairy Fara Dy LAURA ROSE, Demonstrator and Lecturer In Dairy- ing at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Canada. NOW the stable stirred and uniform. The outlet flues or ventilators must extend tq the top of the roof. Up to the pres. ent time the Ring system 01 ventila- tion or a modification of it Is perhaps one of the best. Details of It may no had from any agricultural, college It is probably not advisable to al - row the temperature of the stable to fall much below 40 degrees in the coldest weather, but in no rase should a high temperature be maintained at the expense of ventilation, if the alp ot the stable is dry cattle can stand quite a low temperature without dis- comfort. Too warm• and badly venti- lated quarters are largely responsible for the prevalence ot tuberculosis. On the other haand. a low enough tempera- ture to rause the cows to chill will quickly be shown to a decreased milk flow, Cows exposed to extreme cold require more grain food and give n smaller yield of milk. Cement Floor the Best, The best floor 1S made of cement. It is sanitary, durable and easily kept clean. 1f bedding is scarce and the floor very cold It Is advisable to have a plank platform for the cows to tie on, otherwise rheumatism may de- velop. This wooden floor must be taken up occasionally and the stalls well cleaned. Many a valuable cow is lost by allowing her to lie on a damp, cold floor with probably a draft on her hind quarters. lntlammation of the udder is the result. There are many contrivances for fastening the cows in the stall. Do not be cruel enough to have. the rigid stan- chion. The ssvinging stanchion is be - Ing installed in many stables and is greatly liked. The upright iron bar With the sliding ring and chain is, iu t be opinion of tnany, the easiest and best kind of tie. A later form of chain tie which is an improvement on the old style calls for a bar on each side of the stall and a ring on each bar, with a chain on each ring. These two chains are joined in the center by a ring to which is attached the chain which goes around the cow's neck. The bars are short and should bo placed with their lower end about eighteen inches from the floor. The side chains should be slack enough so that when not attached to the cow the center will hang eight or ten inch- es from the floor. This tie gives more liberty than the stanchion and does not interfere with the cow when rising. The basement stable is losing favor, as it is hard to build one and avoid dampness and darkness --two enemies to health. The ideal Stable. - • The ideal cow stable is one without storage loft or cellar and where no other animate are housed. Such a building is expensive and involves more labor in caring for the stock. In building, n new stable every con- trivance to save Tabor that can be af- forded should be Installed. Spiend time and money in visiting new barns and studying plans. A. wise planning means less hired help and more satis- faction in doing the wort:. Have doors and passages arranged to save steps. A convenient way of bringing the water into the stnble and watering the eows, a wide feed passage. a good gut- ter, mangers easy to keep clean. mod- ern litter carriers, Manure shed with cement floor, silo, feed bins and root cellar handy are points to note. A stable should be whitewashed in- side at least every fall. The lime dis- PROACr MOW GRANM1Y MOW m FL 0 ` PPROA'Cttj j/ RAIN .III... b»>IJ CUT 01►T.- MOW mks, Mow CRKIf3 MOW• - 11.PTL loonturn .IroRohM .to III o0.• fit) t. ,t. a vdr • 1 , M MA ,•113 • 4 art'+ yl l u CC(' r�iwr•a i.a► 3i w.•' Nnµ MODE>,r. EARN PLAN. infects and sweetens and brightens every corner and adds to the self re- spect of the farmer. Whitewash well strained is quickly applied with it snarl force Spray pump or may be put on with a broom. Whitewash For Outside of Building. Slake In boiling water half a bushel of time. Strain so as to remove all sed, iment. Add two pounds of sulphate of zinc, a pound of common salt and half a pound of whiting thoroughly dissolv- ed. Mix to proper consistency with skirnmillr and apply hot. This is much cheaper than paint and gives the buildings and fences a very attractive appea rnnee. Disinfectants For Staatis, Gutters, Eto. No. 1. -Four pounds powdered blue - stone (suiplante of copper), four Pounds of fresh Rule, forty gallons of water. Use as a spray. No. 2. -Whitewash 'walls, ceilings, etc., with tin ordinary lime wash to Which has been added t - quarter of a hound of chloride of live to the gallon. A Fatal Accident. A fatal accident happened on the farm of Edward Robinson, Stanley Township, when the seven-year-old eon of his daughter, Mrs. &Tat, aces- deritly fell In front of a disc harrow and Wti.s killed. '.Che horses and dish were .left standing in the field for a few lmirtuteai when the little lad climb• ed to the' eotat and started the borate With the tad rseult stated abtzve, 6 SNAPPY STYLES ..FOR .. SU itER AT POPULAR PRICES We can supply ycu in quick time with, extra special values in. alt kinds of Ready-to-wear Garments. We offer you a range of Summer Dresses for Women, Misses and Children. at very low prices. RIGHT STYLES PRICES FIT WORKMANSNIP Children's Dress in pretty styles, sizes one to five years, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Misses White Dresses, nicely made, trimmed with lace and embroidery ; some special prices are° $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $1.00. Women's White Dresses in $3;00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Home Dresses in Women's trimmed with Check Gingham, the best styles ; at $2.50, sizes, made of Chambray a bargain at $1.50. White Skirts all sizes, special values at 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. EXTRA SPECIAL 10 pieces 27 inch Flouncing Embroidery ; deep work, all Swiss Muslin, ten different patterns to sell quick -95 cts. Bargains in White Waists, several broken lines, val- ues up to $1.50 ; your choice ---95 cts. - No. 2 line of White Waists to clear ; two doz. broken sizes, val- ues up to $2.00 each, your pick while they last for $1.19. Women's Linen Shirts, good styles will give wear, to clear --$1.39. CORSETS A special line to clear new model with hose supports ; dollar value, 75 cts. •11 ll. .l Y.. .I. Aard & Co. eamexatimmudinimighommaillIMINSIMMINISNIMMEll Fall Term from Sept. 3rd. .Arrange Now to enter the ELLIOTT -- / J TORONTO, ONT. the school that has a great reputation for giving superior business and shorthand training, Graduates get and hold good positions because they are thoroughly prepared, Write tor Catalogue. Open all year, Enter any time. W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. Cor. Yongo and Alexander Sts, STBAtTf; ORD ONT. ONTARIO'S BEST BUSINESS COLLEGE Our courses aro up-to-date and practical. We have o, large staff of experienced in- structors and our graduates wet the high grade positions. We do snore for our students than does any other similar school. Wo have three departments - Com mercl,l,Shorthand and Telegraphy. You owe it to yourself to know what we aro doing. Got our free catalogue at LD. A. MeivoACRLAN - Principal •�....r..n.r..11.v ,,r,r�-�vy.,,,�, THF DOMINION BANK *H1 tDMUND 0. OSLER, M.P., PRESIDtt4T. , W. 0. MATTHEWS, VIOE-Pr%ES1OENT: 0, A. BOGIE RT, Genet,'al Manager. C*pttael paid up . • 1 • $4,700,000 Reserve Pond • • • $5,700,000 Teta! Assets • • . *10,000,000 A Complete 1a�nk n Service Every description of Banking 'business is transacted by Tun DOMIt uON BANK. K. Collections prop' ptly made and money remitted without delay/. Advances made on Fanners' Sale Notes. Travellers' Checks and Letter of Credit issued. Savings Department at each brenoh of the bank. $l. opens an account. WINGHAM BRANCH, N. EVANS, Manager,