HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-11-14, Page 4.}IY;yp � .
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AW3NTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS II AUQUARTI RS FOR ALL KINDS OF FURS
A List Of Interesting Values For Eoono
'Worsted Hose, 25c, These are made
from the finest of Canadian yarns
and are certainly a bargain,
Llama Cashmere Hose, 39e / sizes 8i
to 10; made of pure f3axua wool; 10
doz. only.
10 doz. Vests and Drawers, These
are perfect goods and full sizes ;
bought late in season at a bargain.
50 Serge Skirts, of 53,29. Colors,
black, navy, grey and fawn, made
in newest styles.
Knitted Underskirts for ladies, navy,
grey and fancy; $1.50.
72 inch pure Linen Table Cloth,
regular $1.25 value at 890 yd.;
new patterns.
500 yds, 14c Flette on .sale at 90
yd; plain, pink white and stripes
Ladies' and Misses' Woollen
Gloves 25o. These are real good
value and come in all sizes and
colors,
4; inch Taffeta Silk Hair Ribbon
10c; all colors.
86 inch Messaline Silk, all colors;
special, 98o yd.
10 buyers
54 inch All Wool Serge, Priestley's
make, blaok, navy, red, green and
brown, at 690 a yd.
200 yds. Fancy Art Sateens for
making comforters; regular 25o and
85o value for 23o yd.
Wool Batts, 50o each.
50 pairs Flette Blankets, grey and
white, odd sizes; at $1.00 pair.
20 White Satin Bed Spreads, full
size; $1.50 value for 980.
ALL KINDS PRODUCE WANTED
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the
Postmaster General, will be received at
Ottawa until Noon, on Friday the 6th
of December, 1912, for the conveyance
of His Majesty's Mails on a proposed
Contract for four years, six round trips
per week OVER LOCHALSH RURAL
MAIL ROUTE from the Postmaster
General's Pleasure. Printed notices
containing further information as to
conditions of proposed Contraot may be
seen and blank forms of Tender may be
obtained at the Post Office of Loohalsh,
Ripley. Verdun, Clover Valley and at
the Office of the Post Office Inspector at
London,
Post Office Department, Mail Service
Branch
G. C. ANDERSON
Superindent.
Ottawa, 22nd October, 1912.
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. SPARLI1».I G -
DAUPHIN -- MAN.
1
Our store will be found full of a choice variety
of seasonable goods, all fresh, new and well
assorted, so that we can confidently invite your
inspection and promise you splendid values.
Clocks
Watches
Diamond Rings
Wedding Rings
Engagement Rings
Fancy Goods
In fact, everything in
and at right prices.
Brooches
Pins
Toilet Sets
Brushes and Combs
Fine Stationery
Silverware
our line new, up-to-date
Christmas is approaching. Buy
early, and get the best choice.
Does not cost any more and
saves you worry at the last few
days.
Special Attention To Watch Repairs
LARGE STOCK
NEW GOODS
COURT 00 TREATMENT
A.M.KN
OPPOSI
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EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.
—The Electoral College that elects
the President of the United States
consists of 531 members. Of theee
531, Wilson received 415 ; Roosevelt
104 ; Taft, 12. Estimates of the popular
vote for president, so far as compiled
from estimates gathered from the
various States, give Wilson a little
over 6,000,000 votes in round numbers ;
Roosevelt 4,000,000, and Taft 3,500,000.
The totals of the State will vary with
revised returns, but the above general
totals are not likely to be far wrong.
* * *
—The construction of the Panama
canal is going to cost the United
States $400,000,000, which is just the
sum it cost Russia to build her trans -
Siberian railway, says a special writer
to the London Daily Mail. Some miles
of the canal track are navigable, and
the great Gatun Lake, with an area of
164 square miles; is gradually coming
into existence. Lock -building is pro-
ceeding apace. By September of next
year, it is hoped that a boat may pass
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
through the canal. That does net
mean the canal will be finished before
the appointed time. Much will remain
to be done, including dredging to a
considerable extent, before the world's
commerce will be invited to pay its
money and take the short cut.
--The rapid rise of the Hon. Louis
Ooderre, K. 0., from the position of a
rank -and -file member of Parliament
to that of a cabinet minister within
thirteen months from being first elect-
ed to a constituency is a striking
example of what can be achieved in
Canadian public life when merit and
opportunity find each other, Amongst
the new French Canadian Conserva-
tive members elected on September
21, 1911, Louis Corderre occupied a
foremost position, The Montreal Her-
ald (Liberal) says :—"As to the ap-
pointment itself, it is not one that will
excite any personal hostility, Mr.
Coderre is deservedly popular, per-
sonally, and so far as his party is
concerned has earned by repeated
sacrifices in its interests a strong claim
upon its support."
**
—Steps have been taken by the
Inland Revenue Department to have
standards for a variety of articles of
food, including fruit and fruit pro -
.4 ducts and panned fruits, vegetables,
honey and lard properly defined.
These precautions have been embodied
in a series of regulations approved
by the Governor General in Connell,
r The advantage to the general public
of Canada is clearly shown by the
scope (I d demands of some of the
regulations. Concerning canned fruit
the regulation states :--"Canned fruit
is the sound product made by steriliz.
ing elean, sound, properly matured
and prepared fresh fruit, by heating
with or without sugars and keeping in
suitable, clean, hermetically sealed
containers ; and conforms in name to
the fruit used in its preparation," The
definitions of jam and marmalade
' state that they are the sound product
made from clean, sound, properly
matured and prepared fresh fruit, a,
fruit pulp and sugar with or without
apices or vinegar ; by boiling to a semi -
send consistence; and conform in
name to the fruit used in their pre-
paration,
`cot Citi Off.
Ott November 5tli, 3olin Hard,.
O P. It night operator at Orangeville
Jet., slipped while handing ata engin.
1 ser his clearance papers and had his
right foot so erushed that it t lilies to be
amputated, Ile is 21) years of ago and
Wettly from Olihalea
Y
TRE WINGITAU AD VANO.#..:1
ON MOTHER.
All of it :false on mother ;
Whatever may happen of are
Is another worry for mother,
Another burden to tear.
No matter how many help her ;
Do what they can, it's the slime,
Ali of it falls on mother ---
It seems to be part of the game.
The sun shines sweet in the heavens,
And then in a sudden the gloom ---
The blow of an undreamt sorrow,
The fading put of a bloom ;
All of it falls on mother,
Who goes on her weary feet
A wonderful world of good humor,
A marvel of keeping sweet.
Ah, little lives of beginning,
Be sure that you do your best
To feed every moment the hunger
For love in her aching breast,
For that is all that sustains her,
The thought that 'twill all be well
That the burden should fall on mother
With the sorrows that none niay
tell,
Many who oiler assistance,
All tender and kindly and true ;
But all of it falls on mother
When things are really to do,
Cling, little arm, with your loving ;
Strive, brawny sons, with your
might,
To live that her heart may be happy
In the thought that she's raised you
right i
FOR CONSTIPATION.
A Medicine That Does Not Cost
Anything Unless It Cures.
The active medicinal ingredient of
Rexall Orderlies which is ordorless;
tasteless and colorless is a compara-
tively . new discovery. Combined
with other extremely valuable ingredi-
ents, it farms a perfect bowel regula-
tor, intestinal invigorator and a
strengthener. Rexall Orderlies are
eaten like candy and are notable for
their agreeableness to the palate and
gentleness of action. They do not
cause griping or any disagreeable
effect or inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for a
like purpose, they do not create a
habit, but instead they act to over-
come the cause of habit acquired
through the use of ordinary laxa-
tives cathartics and harsh physic and
perxnanently remove the cause of con-
stipation or irregular bowel action.
We will refund your money with-
out argument if the do not do as we
say they will. Tw ;s, 25c and 10c.
' Sold only at our . :e --The Rexall
Store, J. W. McKibbon's
Jailed By Request.
Last week, Harry Lane, who work-
ed in Brant Tp , for a well-known
farmer, appeared before the 'nazis -
trate in Walkerton and asked to be
sent to jail for the winter. He said
that he was robbed of his summer's
wages at Toronto exhibition, and the
magistrate complied with the request
and gave him six months in the coun-
ty jail,
Howick Pioneer Gone.
Mr. Thos. Gibson of Fordwich died
Nov. let, aged 69. He came to Howick
in 1868. He was License Commissioner
for East Huron District for a number
of years, and also Justice of the Peace,
He resigned these to become Post-
master in the year 1900, which position
he held up to the time of his death in
Fordwich. Besides his widow, he
leaves three sons and five daughters.
Education In Winnipeg.
Winnipeg; Ministerial Association
has asked for compulsory education of
all children of school age, the safe-
guard of the rights of every child to
education under competent teachers,
and in the English language. The
Association also protests against re-
cent action by the Manitoba Govern-
ment as being tantamount to the
restoration of separate schools.
Dream Cured Him.
Geo. McCool, a telegraph operator
at Sitncoe, has suffered from a stiff
knee which has made him partly a
cripple for twenty years. The other
night he dreamed he eras running in a
foot race and leading a fast bunch of
sprinters. In his excitement he leap-
ed out of bed and was amazed to find
his knee in perfect Condition, Doc-
tors think the sudden action in jump•
ing from the bed effected the cure.
STOP HAIR
FALLING
TO DAY.
It won't cost you a rent to prove
that you can stop falling hair and
prevent baldness, for J. W. McTibhnn
will supply you with tl/ bottle of PA11I.
SIAN Sage and if you are not satisfied
with the result he will refund the full
purehase price.
The are gnat:Ante() applies to dans
drutf, splitting hair, faded halt ole scalp.
iteh.
PARISIAN Sage is the most delight.
ful, refreshing and invigorating hail
dressing in the 'voild. It Iirresetvee
the natural color of the hair and ini
parts to it a glossy appearance that
all admire.
tr .
Largo bottle„ 50 eeirta at dealers
thveryethere. The girl with the
Auburn hate on emery package.
IIBItSDAW, NovEuI3ER 14, I912
?•000••00000.000000
tl.lvE STOOK NOUS,
If frpm any cause a cow is
il owa+; hshould: -
ceiveverythlspacialx strengthenelsy ing foodre
before calving. Wheat bran and
linseed meal make the best rota-
binetion to give a freshening
sow,
The pure bred sire and a clam
of the shale type of as good
blood as It is possible to get will
usually bring a desirable colt.
The heifer bred too early a1 -
ways remains stunted ingrowth,
and her milk flow is shortened
for all time.
The mein with five cows and a
separator is better off than his
neighbor with eight cows and no
Machine.
Don't let a bungler shoe your
horses, Go to the intelligent
sheer who knows bow if you
have to drive ten miles or more.
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A WORD FOR GUERNSEYS.
Dairy,Breed That Has Proved its. Mil-
' ity as a Butter Producer.
Discussing the inerits of the various
breeds of dairy cattle, the Kansas
Farmer says:
Perhaps the most numerous of the
dairy breeds of cattle now in this state
Is the Jersey, although the Holstein is
a close second. Other breeds are more
or less rare. The Jersey has been
called the city loan's cow because of
the fact that she gives very rich iniik
and a saittll quantity when compared
with the holstein. The Holstein is
the farmer's cow because of the very
large yield which furnishes a fair
amount of butter fat and a large
amount of milk for pigs. She is also
a desirable aniwai for supplying the
milk route.
The Jersey is rather a small and
dainty feeder, while the holstein is a
gross feeder, capable of assimilating
large quantities of grain and forage.
These are he two extremes among the
tuore popular of the dairy breeds of
cattle, and a desire has been felt on
the part of many farmers and dairy-
men for an animal which will produce
the rich milk of the Jersey with the
larger quantity of the Holstein. Such
an animal ltas not been found. but it is
approached in the Guernsey.
The Guernsey had its origin in the
island of that name In the British
channel. Together with the Jersey,
both breeds were formerly called Al-
derneys, and it was not until about
1873 that the Guernsey was recognized
as a distinct breed In this country.
Even now they are sometimes called
the big Jerseys. Both the Jersey and
the Guernsey had their origin in the
Normandy cattle brought from France
to the channel island. The history and
breeding are practically bath the same
so far as origin and methods are con-
cerned. Each breed being confined to
an island and all other breeds relic440 14:,VP
-
Guernsey cattle are noted for the
rich color of the milli produced. An
admirer of the breed says that the
Guernsey cow does not stand for
beauty, but for profit. What breed-
ers are most concerned in is to con-
serve and to improve that enviable
quality possessed by the Guernsey
cow Iii' producing milk that is not
only rich, but which shows a rich,
creamy color from which the high-
est quality of butter can be
churned.
giousiy excluded from that island. It
has been possible. through many gen-
erations, to develop the present perfect
and most powerfully prepotent auiwa�t.
in the development or the Guernsey,
however, more of the original charac-
teristics of the parent stock have been
preserved. This accounts for the dif-
ference which now exists between
thein and the Jerseys. The Guernsey
color Is a light yellow and orange or
buil', with considerable white. Dark
colors approaching brown are some-
times seen on cows and more frequent.
ly on the bulls. Jerseys are most gen-
erally solid color, ranging from light.
yellow to almost blade.
Guernseys are somewhat larger thee
Jerseys, and they are larger in Amer-
ica than they are in their island home.
Ever Stile() 1850, when Guernseys were
first imported to this country in num-
bers, there has been a marked effort
to increase their size. The settee thing
is true of .jerseys, and the general run
of both breeds, if American bred, is
larger than those at home. One of the
distinguishing features of the Guern-
sey is tate Large amount of yelloi ' col;
orieg matter deposited in the skin,
This Is most noticeable where the hair
is white around the ears, e3'es and
udder, This Is thought to be e. good
indication of eapacity to produce but-
ter fat and is one of the points exam -
Med by buyers of this breed of ettttle.
It is certain that the tltternseys are
economic feeders and excellent butter
producers and that the butter its Well
as the cream has a rielh yello' color.
The Intbtr shows from 5 to t per cent
of butter fat, thotigh instances are
known where the percentage is Mtn
higher. This fact, together with the
larger yield of milk, especially adapts
the Otternsey to the requtxemefts of a
high clas,S. trade. • • 1
Stopped Work rot War,
tatliroad ooxtttactors have been ob.
lilted to dose down Work for the year
as a eonsegnexee of the exodus of stat-
garians for the war. Too hundred
Bulgarians left Cochrane Sunday, and
500 have come in from Work on the
Transcontinental, bound for the front.
They are all reserviete, bound udder
oath to take up arms whenever the
call to face the 'Vaka 06010i
300 ACBE FARM FOR SALE
Mr. A. 0,. W. iIardisty has decided to
kelt his fine farrnsin lilast Wt waucoh,
cousistieg of 200 aortal on Con. 5 and
100 acres on Con, 4, These fanny are
adjacent to each other and will be field
separately or together.
The 21:0 acre farm less about 25 scree
bush and the halanoe good clay loans
soil in a highstate of cultivation, with
good fenots and first class buildings
nearly new or in good repair, There is
u two storey stone dwelling with ten
rooms, also a small dwelling for hired
num, a 66 ft. equate iron roofed barn
with stabling under and cement floors
and water throughout. All other neces•
eery buildings, also silo, drilled well
and windmill, Two orchards. ,An
ideal horrne.
The 100 pore farm is a ✓:quare lot
nearly all in grass, On it are a good
brick house, bank baro 42100, silo, drive
rhed, stone pig pen, windmill, with
water in house and stables, also a flue
orchard.
Both these properties are convenient
to oluirohea, 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
•
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
G. B. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S,
Honor Graduate of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry.
OFFICE OVER H. E. ISARD cC 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
OFIMMen IN MCDONALD BLOCK
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
on-lam—Corner Patrick and Centre streets
PEONES—
Offices 43
2tesidence, Dr. Kennedy 143
Residence, Dr. Calder 1M
Dr. Kennedy specializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly
fitted.
DR. ROBT. V. REDMOND
M.
L.
A/: C. P. (LEonngg
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
RTHl,, J. IRWIN
D.D.S.,
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario,
—Office in Macdonald Block--
W1NOIAM
General hospital.
(Under OovornnielA Inspection.)
•
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Open to ail regularly licensed physicians.
Rates foratients (which include board and
nursing) --V4.90 to $15.00 per week, according
to location of room. . For further informa-
tion --Address
MISS L. MATTI:JEWS
$uperleitendenb,
Box 223, Wingham, Ont.
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
OPIUM :--BEAvEn BLOCK,
WINGHAM,
DUDLEY HOLIES
Barrister, Solicitor, etc.
Office : Meyer Block, Wingham.
E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY' TO LOAN,
Office :--Morton Block, Winghatn
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1840.
Head °Mee GUELPH, ONS".
Risks taken on alt classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
GEO. SLEE1rAN, SOHN DAvIDSON
President, Secretary.
RITCIIII cfe OOSENS,
Agents. Wingbaxn, Ont
W. R. HANIBLV, B,Sc,, I,D,, C.M.
Special attention paid to diseases
Of Women and Children, having
taken postgraduate work itt Sur.
gery, Bacteriology. and Scientifd
Medicine,
°Moe in the herr residence, b@-
tweein the Queen's Rotel and the -
Baptist Obureb.
41 A
All business given careful attention.
Phone 54. P. O. Box 118
1
TUB PROFIT SHARING STORE
WINGIIAM
AGENTS---- AGENTS—
-
LADIES' NOME JOURNAL ROME JOURNAL PATTERNS
err
OUR BIG CLEARING SALE
CONTINUED FOR ANOTHER WEEK
TREMENDOUS SHRINKAGE IN PRICES
Wool and Union Carpets
$1.00 Carpet for 75c, 80c Carpet for 60c, 65c Carpet for
45c, 50c Carpet for 37c..
Plain colors, stripe border, half yd. wide, at about half price.
Regular 35c for 20e ; regular 30c for 19e ; regular 25e for 16e.
Black Allover Lace -75c yd. for 59c, $1.25 yd, for 89c, 60e
yd. for 40e, etc,, etc.
Sweater Sale
Sweaters for men, women, boys, girls and children. All
new goods. This season's styles.
$3.00 Sweater for $2.40, $2.50 Sweater for $2.00, $2.00 Sweat-
er for $1.60, $1.85 Sweater for $1.48, $1,75 Sweater for $1.40,
$1.50 Sweater for $1.20, $1.25 Sweater for .$1,00, $1.00 Sweat-
er for 80e.
Hats and Caps
Men's Caps, also Hard and Soft Hats at One Quarter Less
Than Regular Price.
Children's Tams, Caps and Toques at reduced prices.
Dress Goods Bargains.
One piece Tweed Dress Goods—$1.25 for 84c yd., $1.25 for
69c, $1.00 for 68e, $1.00 for 63c, $1.00 for 59c, 75e for 49c,
75c for 43c, 50c for 34e.
Men's Ready-to-wear Suits
Tremendous cut in prices, $12.00 Suit for $9.00, $10.00 Suit
for $6.67, $9.00 Suit for $6,00, $7,00 Suit for $4.67, $6.00
Suit for $4.00. Same big cut in prices on Boy'e Suits.
Grocery Bargains
Herring in Tomato Sauce, reg. 12c tin, sale price 3 for 25c.
Canned Fresh Herring, reg. 15c tin, sale price 10c a tin.
California Seedless Raisins, reg. 100 pkg, sale price 4 for 25c.
Quaker Corn Flakes -3 for 25c.
Be Sure You tJet the Winter Quarterly Style Book.
1411 II'jail YYii111111411I/r1 hIIS,I ti i nnY- attach a`ia.+
r4..i..L • 4.t.Kr11. 111 114 11_0 Y4 •
and
its
mercoats
For Men
and Boys
We have a full line of
'R{ Men's and Boys' Winter Overcoats,.inoluding
-
1t
'.i
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 our 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 Unehrinkable, fully guaranteed, also Turnbull's
fleece lined all wool, etc., in all sizes. We cordially invite
you to call and inspect otir stock and get prices.
Very exceptional in pattern and colorings aro some of
our Rugs, while our L noleums, Oilcloths, etc., are also
worth seeing.
PRODUCE ALWAYS TAKEN
H
DAVIS
Agent for the following Steamship lines:
The Allan tine, the Canadian ior
than, the Onnard and the Donald-
son Oman ;steamship
°MOS Postortroz Eitoont Wi lottA.I►it.
(Successor to T. A. M ILLS)
°P10113 89
WING -HAM
1
a
alis. d. u.- .sw