HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-07-18, Page 5THURSDAY, jt1 Y 18, 1912
THE
W N ITAM ADVA NOB
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• WINNIPEG PROPERTIES During rt< recent storm, Mre. Althea;
Hot
Weather
Accessories
Why burden yourself with heavy clothing
when yon can procure at a very small
cost something that' will keep you cool
and comfortable.
Lustre Coats, Negligee Shirts, Soft Collars,
Sleeveless Underwear, Porous Underwear,
Negligee Suspenders, Silk and Lisle Half -
Hose, Flannel Trousers, Duck Trousers,
Straw Hats, Panama Hats, Mexican Hats,
Cotton Jerseys for Boys, and Wash Suits
for the little fellows.
SPECIAL.
Four-in-hand Wash Ties, 10 cts. each or
3 for 25 cts.
icGee & Campbell
CLOTHIER'S' a MEN'S
FUR„J11JSHLR.S
Here Is a Money Saving Oppor-
tunity of the Utmost Im-
portance To You
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
tb come. Most of you have a lot of summer clothes yet
to buy. Yon 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 went do you tin ounce of good to read this "ad" uhless port
Come to the store and see for yourself that we will really sell you
goods AR here advertige:d, which means a saving to you on every
dollaxr'ee worth you buy from us during this sale.
This is net an ordinary tulle, bet an extraordinary sale—the greatest
bargain events in the history of Winghatn vioinity. Sale opens en
Saturday, Jute 29.
We want your Produce, and pay highest prices.
ROBINS
oiler a GOOD INVEST.
.
meet and QUICK
TURNOVER.
Write us before you decide to ,
invest,
N. Pitazor ( lar r
tion 1VeiA7 '.runt Ii'i,'ct
Wiezen eee, Ii'XAN.
I I I l II I I I .I . . I. i l _
Dr. de Van's Female P ills
A reliable French regulator; never fails. These
pills are exceedingly powerful in, regulating the
generative portion of the female system. Refuse
ail cheap imitations. Dr. de 'Pante are sold at
e5 a box, or three for SIO. Mailed to any address.
The $cabell Drug Co.. tat, Catluteinee, Ont
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
ANYperson who is the sole head of a family,
or any male over IS 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 .t'igency or Sub -agency for the
district, Entry by proxy may be made at any
er, son, daughter, conditions
sisterofhomesteader,
Duties,—Six months' residence uponandcit-
- . - tivation
mader maayniVenwithin 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.
In certain districts a homesteader in good
standing may pre-empt a quarter -section along-
side his homestead. Price 53.00 per acre.
• Duties.—Must reside upon the homestead or
Pre-emption six months in each of six years
from required tho earn homestead ao (Including
and
cultivate fifty acres extra.
aoenanoanitrospstedrightadchtobttiapemt pre-emption
may enter for a purchased homosted in certain
districts. Price S3 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.B.—Unauthorized publication of this ad-
vertisement will not be paid for.
OVER 85 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DEsiaas
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probablyatentable. Communica.
• tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
Pont free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn t Co. receive
special notice, without charge, In the
$Intffl J1merka,.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest eir-
enlatton of any scientific journal. T'eruns for
Canada, $3. 5 a year, postage prepaid. Sold by
all nowsdealers.
MUNN & Co,3e1Broadway, New York
Branch OAlce, 82b 8' St.. Washington. D. C.
Welsh and three children had a re-
markable eseape from death when
lightning struck their summer home
at Linden Beach, on the Lahore. of Lake
Erie, near Kingsville" Mee. Welsh
was hurled from bed and lauded up.
right on her feet in the middle of the
room, She was blinded for several
minutes, Iyer face watt singed, and a
gold tooth was partially melted. Her
daughter, sleeping beside her, escaped
unhurt, as did one son, sleeping in an
adjoining room, hut another son
severely stunned, The lightning
smashed a mirror, ripped up a leather
grip, destroyed the lege of a cot, and
twisted a pair of curling tongs up like
a corkscrew, One end of the cottage
was blown out, and hurled over a
hundred feet away,
aema adie8)Ccreee
ST. THOMAS. ONT.
Unsurpassed for residential education, 'The
"Ideal College -Rome" in which to secure
a training for your life's work. Thorough
courses in Music, Painting, Oratory, High
School, Business College and Domestic
Science. Large campus, inspiring environ-
ment. Resident nurse insures health of
students. Rates moderate. Every girl
needs an ALMA training, Handsome pro-
spectus sent on Application to Principal. 42
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
cy,dep/e,wV
Y, M. C. A. BLDG.,
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal Chartered Accountant
16 Vice -Principal
WANTED
In the DAUPHIN DISTRICT,
a large number of experienced
farmers to buy and farm the beet
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. C. ►S' Imo'A..Imo'.LINGf-
DAUPHIN -- MAN.
You Want The Best -_-
Not The Cheapest
Don't be alarmed if somebody tells you you can buy
an automobile for less money than the $1000 Studebaker-
Flanders "20." You can, but you befler not. The Flan-
ders "20" corresponds point by point wiflh the best and
highest priced cars sold. Cheaper cars at every vital
point are built on ideas long ago discarded for good cars.
Don't take our word for it. Make comparison and see.
If you are content with a car that runs today and dies
tomorrow, don't buy fhe $1000 Flanders "20, It will
wear for years. Remember this---te Studebaker -Flanders
"20" will ourwear 2 to 1 any other car under $1100 and
give you double satisfaction, confidence and comfort into
the bargain.
Canadian Car for Canadians
StudebalteriFlanders "20" Touring Car, $1000 f, o, b, Walkeri*illc,
With Top, Windshield and Speedorneeter, $1110,
SEND FOR OU1' CATALOGUE, IT WILL INTEREST Yotl,
The Studebaker Corporation of Canada, Ltd,
WALKERVILLE, ONT.
TXtestern fair
SEPTEMBER 6th to I4th, 1912
ILonbOn'8 Great 'hf bttion
Liberal Prizes Instructive Exhibits
Speed Events Each Day
New Art Building Filled With Magnificent Paintings
ATTRACTIONS'
Programme Twice Daily
Live tour Parade Laity
Besses o` the Barn, Band
of Cheltenham, England. One of the greatest Brass Bands in
the World, and several others.
AERIAL ACTS, CoMDY ACTS, TRAMLINE and ACROBATIC ACTS,
SEABERT'S EQUESTRIENNB ACT, and others.
The Midway better than ever. Pireworks each evening.
SINGLE FARE RATE over all railroads from
Kingston to Detroit.
Spcolal Pxciacaiop Days, September 10th, 12th, 13th.
Prize Lists and all information from
W J} REID, President A. M. BUNT. Secretary.
w
TUE SMALL FRUIT SUPPLY..
Vary Few Farms Have Enough to. Keep
Homo Tables Filled,
Very few farms are supplied, with
half cuough small fruit. In the way of.
strawberries 1 have bad all we could
use for Many years, but it is accom-
Wished by setting out a new patch each
alternate spring, says a correspondent
of Orange Judd Farmer.
Two hundred or BOO 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 ripenin a busy time and
then we eau get them picked on shares
and haveplenty for our own use. Some
one not so fortunately situated has
enough by picking ours, and ft costs
neither of us an outlay of cash, I raise
the berries. the other fellow gathers
them. 1. 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's family could dispose of a few gal-
lons of them in pies, jolly or even with
sugar and cream when dead ripe.
1 have a nice patch of the seedless
blackberries, It is of long bearing, and
it 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 on 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
local conditions have much 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 farmers 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.
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 flue
mist and send it with force
enough to enter the calyx. ---,Iowa
Homestead,
OOJOO
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Excellent Wire Splicer.
• The neatest and strongest splice can
I 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
end is cut nar-
row and is bent
into a book large
enough to tit
neatly the lar-
gest wire to be
spliced. At the
sides of this two
notches are filed,
as shown in Fig.
("ff 1. In Pig. 2 the
splicer is seen in
position on the
wire. The arrow
indicates the di,
rection in which to tura to make the
splice. A pair of large pincers or a
vise should be used to hold the two
wires between the coils ;while turning
the splicer. In Fig. 3 the splice is
shown as finished. The length of the
handle may vary. it 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. 8 wire.
Is 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.
C
1;1.4.2.
, F=
The Useful Radish.
'When sawing 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 rows
'cannot be seen for several weeks.
Orchard and Garden. i
_,..•1.010,0.
The quickest growing tree for a
shelter belt is the 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 !sandy soils are probably good
for strawberries, any soil not too rich
will bring good results. The land
should be well immured and thorough-
ly cultivatted.
tong Ii-ttand gardeners have been
shipping hampers of assorted vegeta-
bles to Ne tv Yob; Pamllies. A uniform
price of $1.60 a hamper (holding more
than a bushel) is charged the year
round. The plan is successful, al-
though used on a small scale.
Remembr:t' that the wood ashes that
come from the cook stove, fireplace or
futnate arae the best kind of fertilizer
for the orc'tutrd, limit orgarden.
It climb'algcutworms bother Orchard
or outer eirops by eating buds and foil,
age scatter peivoned batt. about. This
is made by wiling one pound purls
green with twcsnty pounds brim and
adding one to two pints molasses.
Ile cep this away #ram the chickens.
On Arctic Expedition.
Mr, Clair Brsntk, son of postmaster
l3rithk of Teeswaat etr has been appoint-
ed surgeon to thl. Arctic expedition,
being sent out:. by the Canadian gov-
ernment. under the direction of Prof.
3aackson of Tavc*anfo Univerrsity. The
vessel the Areae,, rwhteli is being used
for the expedition left on July 3rd and
will be In the no dP* nt Xaa y end vicinity
until Oatoho 1404
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A.) ,.
THE FARM LAWYER,
dotes for which there is abso-
lutely no consideration are void
as between the parties thereto,
written contract has no bind-
lag force ubtii it is either signed
by all the parties or signed by
one of the parties and accepted
by the others.
A landlord is not liable for a
nuisance created on the premises
by the tenant during the tenancy
and without the consent of the
landlord.
4, landlord who furnishes sup-
plies to enable a tenant to wake
a crop is entitled to a lien for the
price of the supplies, and it is
immaterial whether the tenant
could or could not have made the
crop without them.
An employer or employee when
no contract right is involved may
lawfully terminate the relation at
any time and for any cause;_but
either cannot interfere without
cause with the occupation of the
other.
Every contract made for or
about any matter or thing, which
is prohibited and made unlawful
by statute is void; hence under
the Arkansas statutes, which re-
quire the killing of glandered an-
imals, the sale of an animal af-
fected with glanders is void.
00.0000000<:
SOWS AFTER FARROWING.
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Feeding Should Begin Lightly With
Any Nourishing Slop.
Answering an inquiry as to the best
way to feed and handle sows after
farrowing. Breeders' Gazette says:
After the sow recovers from the
shock of parturition her requirements
as to nourishment are quite similar to
her needs during the last of the gesta-
tion period. Feeds that will produce a
Utter that is strong and healthy at
birth will also produce milk for their
sustenance later,
For the first day after farrowing no
nourishment should be supplied. The
sow will be thirsty and should have
water from which the chill has been
removed. Feeding should be begun
lightly with thin slop of nourishing
materials, such as middlings, bran and
ground oats mixed with tepid water.
Gradually the feed should be increased
as fast as the pigs seem able to take
increasing quantities of milk, care be-
ing taken not to feed heavily enough
to cause the udder to swell and the
milk to become impaired in conse-
The Berkshire boar herewith
shown is reproduced from the
American Agriculturist. He is own-
ed by A. .1. Lovejoy of Illinois, who
is a breeder of many years' expert.
once. The Berkshire is one of the
old and weil established types of
lard hogs, although the Modern
breeders are working for a back
medium in width and for a side
long 'and deep and free from wrin-
kles. They are vigorous, hardy,
prolific, mature reasona bly early
and can be fattened at almost any
age. They produce the best or
pork for home consumption or
packing house.
quence. Quick death of the pigs from
scours may follow overfeeding of the
sow.
Corn with 10 per cent first class
tankage, or corn and middlings in
equal parts with 8 per cent tankage,
or corn, oats and middlings in equal
parts with 5 per cent wattage added
are suitable sample corn belt rations.
Soy beans may be substituted for
tankage, using a half more in amount.
or oil Meal may be used in double
amount. Skinuntlk is useful as an ad-
dition to the slop.
Good grazing Is an absolute neces-
sity for cheap gains and the best of
health and vigor of the pigs. Alfalfa
and clover pasture are best, but blue
grass, rape, peas and oats and rye are
good. After the pigs are a few weeks
old a good nursing sow with a large
litter .may safely have about all of the
milk producing feed she desires.
eft
Sheep For the Farmer.
What a fernnee intends to do with
the lambs and the character of his
land should be the determining factor
in deciding which wilt be the best
breed for him. The man who thinks
that all the e;cellencles are done up in
the particular breed he owns or fancies
is either very ignorant or bigoted. if
a marl has rough land and plenty of
pasture it is probable that the Delaiiee
Merino type will serve him best. It
is well adapted for bustling for food,
can stand exposure, is a good mother,
moi. while the lambs will not bring
quite so much as will those from the
strictly muttonbreeds, they will shear
from one-third to one-half more wool.
If a man has rich pasture lands, abun-
dance of good food and will give ade-
quate Shelter and care and stunnier or
fall mutton lambs are the chief things,
then one of the Downs, If he does
not care to pasture many sheep, has
comfortable barns and will feed !ibex. -
ally for about three months and there-
fore would like to grow market winter
lambs, then by all means the Tunis or
Dorset or grades of either. with a pure
bred ram, Or one may use the large
bodied tine wool ewes, with a Down
rant. All of these ewes will breed
much earlier than will the Downs..
Ethyl) I'd Van Alstyne in ri IMI Nell
i orker.
PAINS ACROSS BACK,
There Is no reason for your suffer-
ing with backache and kidney trou-
ble any further, ,Aalti Ude Kidney'
Pills can now be procured In Wing -
ham at A4 L. Harnitton'a drug store a
Wonderfui little pill that quickly
brings results to sthlererrs of any
form of Kidney br Illadder trouble,
Get the genuine Anti Uric, l3, V.
i Marlon on every box.
I.
$
SNAPPY
STYLES
FOR ..
SU SER
AT POPULAR
PRICES
We can supply S,. n in quick time with extra
special values in all kinds o Ready-to-wear
Garments. We offer you a range of Summer
Dresses for Women, Misses and, Children, at very
low prices.
•
RIGHTSTYICESLES
gR
FIT
WORKMANSHIP
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,
MOO and $4.00.
Women's White Dresses in the best styles ; at $2.50,
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00.
Home Dresses in Women's sizes, made of Chambray
trimmed with Check Gingham, a bargain at $1.50.
White Skirts all sizes, special values at 75c, $1.007
$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.
E. Isard & Co.
Fall Term from Sept. 3rd.
Arrange Now to enter the
ELL/OTT
TO ONTO5 O.
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 for Catalogue, Open all
year. hinter any time.
W. J. ELLIOTT, P nNcleet.
Oar. Yong( and Aletandor Sts,
ONTARIO'S BEST
BUSINESS COLLEGE
CEFRAL
STRAT ORD. ONT.
Our teachers are all experienced instruc-
tors. Our courses are better than ower
and the equipment is more complete. We
do more for our graduates than do other
similar schools. hourteon applioatons
for trained help were received during the
past wf ok, some of these offered over $700
per annum. We have three departments
Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy.
Write for our free catalogue and see
what we are doing.
D. A. McLAcHLAN « Principal
•.y..w,.arw
THE DOMINION 'BANK
it* tCOMUtip D, OSLf"F*, tyt,P„ P1tneteENT, W. D. MAI'THEWE, VIOK-PR1isilDli<N7.
0. A. EOGER1, General Manager,
i
Caapitaal paid up ;fit • i�•
Reserve Fund ,
Total Assets ., e w ;v
•
w r'100,060
.7,.
1070,000•000
i
A Travelling Convenierice
Travellers, supplied with Letters of Credit and `I`!raveliersr1
Cheeks, issued by Tar Do>!str tett Bask, are assured of
ready money at every stage of their journey.
They identify the owners, and 'can be cubed Ell any
balking town is the world.
If lost Or stolen, they are of no value to fiadet or WA
WINGHAM BRANCH, a ,. .. N. EVANS, Manager/