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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-11-07, Page 4Exceptional Value1s TRY US KING BROS. CHILDREN'S COATS Some very smart, neat styles for the children, made of very fine all wool cloths ; warm and cosy for the cold weather. SWEATER COATS A full range in great va- riety of plain and combi- nation colors,, exclusive weaves and style, will be found in our stock and we will be pleased to show you through. New goods arriving daily and having bought direct, we can offer you great in- ducements in all depart- ments. FOWL We are prepared to handle any quantity dry picked, well tat - toned poultry for Thanksgiv- ing, for which we pay highest prices. GENTS' CLOTHING Exceptional value awaits your inspection in this department. Everything is new, bright, Olean stook and the style, tex- ture and workmanship are un- surpassed, Also a complete range in made-to-order Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, etc. NEW HATS See the new and staple styles. A complete range of natty, ex- clusive shapes direct from the manufacturers just opened. SWEATER COATS This is ono of the necessary articles for comfort during the cold weather and we have a stook rdplete with excellent valves. KING BIOS. i STANDARD PATTERNS 4 eerie TRH WINGH,A.M ADVANCE COME IN A. _ . KNOX Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass for wedding presents, Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, Ladies' and Gents' Brush Sets, Ebony Brushes in all shapes and styles, Leather Hand Bags and Purses, Books and Stationery. PHONE 65A OPPOSITE NATIONAL HOTEL WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. WINGHA1Vt PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT FOR OCTOBER, Dept. 1 Entrance Class, Total 300, honours 225, pass 180.-.IZ. Dennis 198,. N. McRitchie 218, M. Cnssels 2.16, J. Maxwell 258,F, Walker 237, K, Smith 185, E. Pocock 252, B. Isar(' 2601 13', Moore 208, 0, Wilson 254, P, Hohnee 217, F. Carruth 221, W. Schaefer 254, - 0. Crawford 105, V. Patterson 202, F. Moffatt 217, V. Webb 270, T, 13ot. trell pa, D, Hines 210, M. Smith 225, E. Dore 82, 0, Rintoul 203, B. Black- hall 217, K, Pringle 300, N. McLean 227, A. Taylor 180, C. Isard 278, G. Oentelon 276, N, Haugh 112, N, Christie 108, S, McLean 159, L. Huff- man 89, S. Hamilton 250, 0. Bingston 180, N. Bennett 191, J. Currie 152, M. Pocock 175, R, Kennedy 248, E. Hart 104. Dept, 2, Sr. 3rd. Total 385,--N. McLean 375, J. Seli 363, F. Sturdy 363, A. Baker 819, 0, Newman 316, - L. Currie 320, 0. McTavish 325, V. Schae- fer 323, N. Drummond 301, A. William- son 301, A. Davidson 299, E. Cook 295, L, Bell 291, P. Jahns 292, J. Nicholls 287, L. Stevens 280, V. Strick- er 280, K. Mills 266, W. Walker 266, H. McDonald 266, 0. Isard 263, .V. Davidson 259, 0. Smith 244, I. Hewer 243, T. Murch 213, M. Austin 238, H. Angus 231, L. Zurbrigg 227, R. Hewer 221, 0. Angus 220, R. Forsyth 215, F. Robinson 213, H. Mann 207, E. Huff- man 203, 3. Christie 202, B. Williams 200, W. Dear 200, G. Allen 200, M. Piper 200. Dept. 3, Jr. 3rd Sr. division. Total 750.-0. Baker 618, M. Allen 644, T. Fryfogle 044, M. Walker 639, J. Dobie 615, R, Anderson 014, E. Musgrove 558, H. Aitcheson 539, P. Joont 536, A. Imlay 555, L. Sturdy 526, S. Locke - ridge 455, H. Angus 450, 0. Merkley 390, H. Showers 353. Dept. 3, Jr. 3rd, Jr, division, Total 000,-5. Brown 523, T. Sanderson 510, M, Passmore 501, L. Duncan 409, E, Angus 489, L. Jarvis 475, C. Lloyd 445, 0. Adams 437, E. Dobie 430, V. John- ston 425, V, .Hamilton 397, F. Hins- cliffe 395, R. Smith 392, E. Johnston 319, 0, Pocock 339, K. Nicholls, J. Saint, A. Kennedy, S. Robinson, A. Bloomfield, L. McCreight, L. Oase- more. J► Vanstone 381, K, Button 381, A. Anderson 881, Lillian Ellaoott 370, E. Kew 318, D. Fells 31:, M. Johns 338, F, Sperling 332, 0. Armour 330, V. Joynt 208, M. Sell 202, A. Sturdy 200, J. Ard 250, W. Wilson 218, 11, Car• with 200, 11, Mills 102, E. Ilert 192, G. Boyd 1.70, W. Angus 120, D. Perrie 119.. Dept. 5, Jr, 2nd, Jr, class, total 450 ---V. Forier 400, N, Boardman 400, F. Sell 400, W, Ellacott 400, A, Gould 392, 0. Henderson 322, L, Johnson 322, G. McRitcbie 318, E. Wild 291, Mc0* eight 290, F. Piper 278, S. Uolcnes 260, 0, Ilingeton 218, R. Williams 200, H, Williams I00, I, Bell 100, R, Madigan 180, A, Baird 170, N, Shielis 172, Dept. 0, Sr. Division, total 400--L. Oampbell 378, M. Redmond 272, M. Isard 370, S. Harrison 359, M. Cosens 855, A. Irwin 351, G. Duncan 316, S. Robiuson 345, A. Brown 337, D. Piper 320, M. Clark 319, M. Vaxistone 313, M. Dennis 313, 0. Hinscliife 305, A. Willlame 295, A, Forgie 293, L. Bell 270, G. rixter 203, D. Cloakey 210, O. Casemore 208, F. Pocock 200, D. Pullen 100, K, Donaldson 56, Z. Dick- son 47. Dept. 0, total 400, Jr. Division -0. Mason 360, E. Gibson 351, E. Taylor 350, V. Amsbury 331, G. Bower 330, L. Sanderson 316, M. Dennis 209, M. Pilon 296, G. Bisbee 280, E. Rogers 275, 0. Boyce 263, C. Dobie 259, G. Simmons 250, J. Mann 283, J. Hayler 229, A, Carruth 225, C. Lockman 223, E. Stevens 216, 0. Cooke 160, M. Angus 153, H, Aldington 148, W. Brooks 110. Dept. 7, 4th class -J. Johnston, L. Zerbrick, E.' Lutton, B. Boardman, V. Robinson, 0, Cruikshank, M. Schaefer, G. McTavish, T. Vicker, G, Jenkins, J, Casemore, A. Cloakey, 13. Aitcheson, R. Holloway, V. Bell, F, Olington, C. Cook Dept. 7, 3rd class --E. Currie, E. Richardson, R, Brown, W. Lockridge, D. Thomas, ° A, Arde, W. Clark, O. Hardy, B. Joynt, K. Cruikshank, M. Holloway, J. Carr, N. Holler, W. Sturdy, C. Coutts, C. Patterson, D. Leavis. Dept. 7, 2nd class -D. Dennis, V. Dennis, D. Loyd, A. Williams, M. Hill, F. Bell, S. Hutton, T. Stricker, 0. Showers, E, Forgie, W. MerkIey, C. Tennant, E. Lynet, B. Jarvis, M. Tennant, T. Saint, Dept. 4, Sr, 2nd, Sr, Class. Total 616.-A. Thomas 576, M. Duncan 550, - A. Williamson 516, W. Currie 514, O. Hutton 500, 0. Hardy 495, A. Taylor 489, E. Rintoul 487, H. Gannett 487, J. Davidson 400, R. Sanderson 450, K. Wilkinson 442ri A. Galbraith 437, 0. Bell 416, S. Donaldson 397, H. Hamilton 369, 0. Showers 322, G. Holmes 201, W. Aitcheson 302, W. McNevin 253, B. Hayles 258, Dept. 4, Sr. 2nd, Jr. Class. Total 610,-M, Reid 502, J. Allen 497, M. - Walker 179, V. Hill 474, I. Reid 471, I. Day 445, A, Blackhall 438, 0, Robertson 433, D. Lynett 427, G. Cruickshank 423, M. Dalgleish 413, C. Pocock 410, A, Vickers 386, J. Lutton 337, B. Stevens 318, 0, Stapleton 184. Dept. 5, Jr. 2ud, Sr. class, total 450 - Laura Ellacott 400, C. Zurbrigg 388, WHY HESITATE ? An Offer That Involves No Risk For Those Who Accept It. We are so positive our remedy will relieve constipation, that we offer to furnish it free of all cost if it fails. Constipation is caused by weakness of the nerves and muscles of the large intestines or descending colon. To expect relief you must therefore tone up and strengthen those organs and restore them to healthier activity. We want you to try Rexall Order- lies on our guarantee, They are eaten like candy, and are particularly ideal for children. They act directly on the nerves and muscles of the bo wels. They have a neutral action on the other organs or glands. They do not purge or cause any inconvenience whatever. They act to overcome chronic or habitual constipation and the myriads of associate or dependent chronic ailments. Try Rexall Order- lies at our risk. Two sizes, 10c and 25c. Sold only at our store --The Rexall Store, J. W. McKibbon. i T 2' at Canada is doing -for the Enz jzrr, lo ,reserve the Slaves I't's joy to every woman who takes pride in her home. wick, Glean, easy. 10c. STOVE POLISH 1 ht As simple to tise AS shoe polish Biggest can On the inaket for roe. 41 A WONDERFUL CASE. THREE MONTHS IN HOSPITAL AND CAME OUT UNCURED. Zam-Buk Cured Him In Few Weeks Mr. Fred. Mason, the well-known upholsterer and mattress manufactur- er of St. Andrews, N. B., says :- "I had eczema on my knee, which caused me terrible pain and incon- venience. The sore parts would itch and burn and tingle, and then when rubbed or scratched, would become very painful, When the knee got warm, it burned worse, and the itch- ing and burning and smarting were almost unbearable. I tried various remedies, but got no better, so I de- cided to go to Montreal and take special treatment. I received treat- ment at the Montreal General Hospi- tal for thirteen weeks, but at the end of that time I was not cured, and almost gave in. A friend advised me to give Zam-Buk a trial. "Almost as soon as applied. Zam- Buk stopped the itching and irrita- tion. I persevered with the balm, and it was soon evident that it would do me good. Each day the pain was reduced, the sore spots began to heal, and by the time I had used a few boxee of Zana-Buk I was quite cured. "Since then Zain-Buk has cured blood -poison in my finger, and at a time when my finger was in such a terrible condition that I feared it would have to be amputated." Far eczema, blood -poisoning, piles, ulcers, sores, abscesses, varicose ulcers, bad leg, cold sores, chapped bands, cuts, burns, bruises and all skin in- juries and diseases, Zam-Buk is with- out equal. 50c box all druggists and stores or post free frnm Zarn-Buk Co., Toronto, for price. Refuse imitations. • DON'T WAIT. Don't wait for opportunity, A chance may never come. Stir up the whole community, Hustle and make things hum ; Stick to the principles of right But hammer truth right in, With alt your pluck and daring fight Till you the vict'ry Don't wait for opportunity It only comes to those Whose tact and grit in unity Are joined against stubborn foes ; The chiefest foes you have, my friend, You'll find find within yourself, "Clean house and to the wild winds send The lazy little elf. Don't wait for what is never sure, Life is far too brief, Activity your ills will cure, Alertness bring relief ; But if you lie supinely down The world will o'er you tread And on your lack of effort frown ; You Haight as well be dead. YAM ROY.. [AIRY WISPOM, Remove the milk frgm the sta- hie and strain iturtaediately, Use a salt sieve, the gest dairy salt and keep protected frotn dust. Clipping flanks and Udder will help keep cows clean, and also the milk. The separator parts should be cleaned on each occasion imme- diately after use. The dairy barn should be well lighted, well ventilated and well drained. Separate as quickly as possible after milking. Cold milk means loss of butter fat. Reject the first few drops from each teat when commencing to milk, whether by hand or ma- chine. The feed for maintenance may be the same for a cow that re- turns 500 pounds of butter Pat per year as for one that returns •' • 100 pounds, .. •• •, •.4 • • 1.4 .• •• .• 1 • a• :: •44 w «, .• ,r ♦• ►• •• •• 1444 4 .• • 44 ., .44 1 • . FATTENING SHEEP. Feeds Suitable For the Economical Production of Mutton. Experiments carried on at the va- rious stations show that there are many feeds suitable :for fattening sheep. The question as to the value of corn will naturally arise in the minds of the farmers of the middle west, says the Orange Judd Farmer. The Michigan, Wisconsin and Min- nesota stations carried on a series of experiments, in which the average corn ration was one and one-quarter pounds and the average clover ration one pound. It required 506 pounds of corn and 350 pounds of hay to pro- duce 100 pounds of gain. Five trials at four stations showed that a ration of wheat and hay is Iess valuable then a ration of corn and hay. For 100 pounds gain 475 pounds of wheat and 583 pounds of hay were required. Oats and hay prove slightly Iess valuable than corn. At western stations five trials with barley showed barley is slightly below corn. The Michigan station found that sug- ar beets are slightly better than corn silage for fattening lambs and that corn silage was better than rutabagas. At the Iowa station lambs fed corn silage showed almost as good gains as when fed mangels and at a lower cost. At Wisconsin experiments showed that rape pasture was more valuable than blue grass. The Iambs not only did better when on this pasture, but con- tinued to do better when confined to a feeding lot. The Wyoming station found that lambs pastured on field. peas For A Good Cause. Two young fellows recently attend- ed a tea for Which they had bought tickets at ten cents each. The profits were to go towards a treat to the aged poor, One of them, after consuming fear cups of tea, six ham satdwiehes, a plate of bread and butter, two tea- cakes, five jam -tarts, and four large buns, was passing his cup fol} the fifth time when he turned to his friend and said, in a serious one t "1 think every. i one should encourage a thing of this tort, It's for a good cause, you noww" The Cheviot has proved a valua- ble sheep on American farms and makes a good cross on native stock. The ewes aro fine milkers and good mothers, losing few lambs. The wool is moderately long, straight and free from short hair and cov- ers well all parts of the body. When crossed on native stock the offspring show a marked increase In mutton quality and wool produc- tion. The fleece of the Cheviot owes weighs six to eight pounds. 300 ACRE FARM FOF SALE Mr. A. 0, W, IIardisty has decided to tell his flue faring in Beet Wawanosh, consisting of 200 acres on Con, 5 and 100 aores on Con, 4. These farms are adjacent to each other and will be sold eeperately or together. The 2e0 note farm has abeut 25 sores bush and the balance good clay loam soil in a high state of cultivation, with good fences and first class buildings nearly new or in good repair. There is a two storey stone dwelling with ten rooms, also a small dwelling for hired man, a 66 ft. square iron roofed barn with stabling utlder and cement :doors. and water throughout. All other neoes- sery buildings, also silo, drilled well and a indmill. Two orchards. An ideal horde, The 100 acre farm is a square let nearly all in grass. On it are a good brick house, bank barn 42x60, silo, drive shed, stone pig pen, windmill, with water in house and stables, also a fine orchard. Both these properties are convenient to churches, school, blacksmith shop And post office with daily mail, and will be sold cheap as the the owner is giving up farming. Apply on the premises or to made larger gains and were in better condition than those fed on shelled corn and alfalfa hay. Corn is the best grain for fattening sheep On the western ranges barley takes the place of corn. Wheat Is ,worth less than corn, as it produces growth rather than fat. Wheat screen- ings when of good quality are about as valuable as corn when fed with alfalfa hay. Oats are excellent, tend- ing to produce growth. They should be mixed with corn. The concentrates such as cotton- seed meal, gluten feed and the like may be fed at times if mixed with corn or other grain. Field peas and soy beans are rich in protein. In com- mon with other concentrates, they should be mixed with corn. Clover, alfalfa and cowpeas are about equal for fattening lambs, though alp falfa is somewhat superior to clover. Corn fodder properly cured is also a valuable roughage. Roots of all kinds are relished anti perform a valuable function in stimulating the appetite, especially in the winter months. Equal- ly valuable with roots in silage, the possibility of producing silage on the average farm should make it a valu- able part of the ration when sheep are to be feet. Water Horses Frequently. Take to the field a barrel of water for the horses as well as a jug for yourself. If, after turning their heads to the wind, you give them a drink every time you take one yourself or every time you oil the machine you will be surprised what en effect it will have upon the team. In addition to being kept fresher In the field, the horses will not gorge themselves at the tank when they come in and will be in much better shape internally to han- dle their feed. Plenty of good water tiever hurts n horse if the water is given frequently instead of waiting un- til the animal becomes half exhausted from thirst. - WINNIPEG PROPERTIES offer a GOOD INVEST- nrient and QtTIOK TURNOVER. Write ns before you decide to invest. Ni PERI S. - CI -1 1oIt 500 1 c,AnTxxteet fl'L't • WI 'a+fxt?in 1, MAN. Ritchie & Cosens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE G. 11 ROSS, D.D.S., LDS. Honor Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry. OFFICE OVER II. E, ISARD & CO'S. STORE • Ammissmommimmoissmimimommenimossimion 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 Centro streets PrxoNEs- Oflices 43 2tesidencc, Dr. Kennedy 143 Residence, Dr. Calder 1441 Dr. Kennedy specializes in Surgery. Dr. Calder devotes special attention to Diseases of the Eyo, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly fitted. DR. ROBT• G. REDMOND M. R. C. S. (Eng.) L. R. C. P. (Lend,) Physician and Surgeon. (Dr. Chisholm's old stand) TIl'i RSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1912 gramoilisigistEicseisommitql THE PROFIT SHARING STORE WIxT0IIAM ARTIIUR J. IRWIN D.D.S., L,D.S. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen- nsylvania College and Licent ate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. -Office in Macdonald Block- WIN(11-IAM General Hospital. (Under Governmei.ii Inspection.) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished. Open to all regularly licensed physicians. Rates for patients (which include board and nursing) -$4.O0 to 05.00 per week, according to location of room. For further informa- tion --Address MISS L. MATTHEWS Superintendent, Box 223, Wingham, Ont. R. VANSTONE BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowest rates. OFFICE :-BEAVER BLOCK, WINGHAM, DUDLEY HOLMES Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Office : Meyer Block, Wingham. E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. MONEY TO LOAN. Office :-Morton Block, Wingham WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. Established 184,0. /load Oboe GUELPH, 0NT, Risks taken on all classes of in- surable property on the cash or pre- mium note System. Ono. SLEEMAN, JOI;IN IAVIDSON President. Secretary, RITCHIE cfe 00SENS, Agents. Winghann, Ont W. R. HAMBLY, B, e.f ILD., C. . Special attention paid to diseases of Women and Children, having taken postgraduate work in Sur- gery, Bacteriology and Scientific Medicine. Office in the Kerr residence, be- tween the Qaeon's Hotel and the Baptist Chard', All bpsiness given careful attention. Phone 54, P. O. ]sox 118 H. DAVIS Agent for the following Steamship lines: The Allan Line, the Canadian Nor- thern, the aunard and the Donald - soh Ocean Steamship Lines, Or tosf-Pos'forizon BLoolt, 'G ix Co sf AGENTS - LADIES' ROME JOURNAL AGENTS, - HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS Derr & " ird OUR BIG CLEARING SALE IN FULL S"ING FIERY DEEP CUT IN PRICES 'We quote just a few prices this week. We haven't room here to quote prices on everything. Come in and see the bargains we offer in every department. Big Cutting In Dress Goods Department A number of pieoes of Tweed Dress Goods, regular $1.25 for....840 reg. $1,00 for 59c, 63c, 68c regular 75o for 49c " 50c for 84c „ ,. „ „ „ „ „ „ Boot and Shoe Bargains A good full stock of Boots and Shoes, mostly new goods, just put into stock. - Fine Dong. Kid Bluth., also medium weight and heavy for fall ,and winter wear. A quantity of Men's Dong. Kid Biuoh., good weight, reg. $1,75 for $1,29 A quantity of Boys' Patent Bluth, reg. $2.50 for $1.98. Every pair of Boots and Shoes in the store at reduced prices. Ready-to-wear Clothing Men's and Boys' Suits at one-third less than regular prices. A few odd Overcoats at ono -third less than regular prices. A few Tweed Coats for women and girls at one-third less than reg- ular prices. TERMS OF SALE. -Spot cash or farm produce. We will not charge goods at reduced prices. Premium cards not punched for goods sold at reduced prices. Fal' Suits and ve rco a1s For Men and Boys We have a full line of Men's and Boy s' Win- ter Overcoats, including Diagonal Weaves, in grey, brown and black, with the best three way collars on the market. Also Fur Coats for men in Korean Beaver, Si- berian Dog, China Dog, Astrachan Lined Coat with Otter, Marmot or Persian Lamb Collars. You will find otir stock complete and prices moderate. UNDERWEAR Our Underwear department is also especially well stocked with the best the mills can produce, including a full range of Stanfield's Unshrinkable, fully guaranteed, also Turnbull's fleece lined all wool, etc., in all sizes. We cordially invite you to call and inspect our stock and get prices. siommountemeoriNsriorftwielemi 'Very exceptional in pattern and colorings are some of our Rugs, while our Linoloums, Oilcloths, etc., are also worth seeing. PRODUCE ALWAYS TAKEN (Successor to T. A. MILLS) •P'0'I+i 8 WINGH'AM 4 1 1 0