HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-11-28, Page 4r
4L
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
-IN-
Ladies' Winter Hosiery,.
Underwear, Skirts, Waists,
Llama Cashmere Hose, women's sizes only,
special lot bought at a, price to clear ; at
39c pair or 3 pair for $1,00.
Wornen's Vests and Drawers in. a. nice
winter weight, fine , wool and cotton mixture ;
special, 25c.
All Wool Serge Skirts made in latest
styles. ; colors, black, navy, grey and tan ;
regular $5.00 value tor $3,29.
FURS
FURS
.
FURS
Muffs, Stoles, Fur Sets, Fur and
Fur Lined Coats ; largest stock
and best values; come and inspect
values and quality before buying,
PRODUCE WANTED
Butter, Egge, Daied Apples, Fowl, Raw
Furs and Feathers.
KING BROS.
READ,V FOR YOU
At present the best sight in town is our Hand-
some Stock of Holiday 0ioods which includes
the pick • of the market in Bright, Fresh, New
Styles and Novelties for the Christmas season,
and we are waiting to show it to you.
It Will (live You New Ideas
To See Our Holiday Line
It is easy to select from, because it contains every-
thing to make people happy, whether they are old
or young.
Charming Gifts=�- Plenty of Them
Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Diamond and
Pearl Rings, Jewellery of every description,
Cut Glass, Fancy Chinaware, Ebony Manicure
and Toilet Cases, Christmas Booklets and Post-
cards, Ladies' Land Bags, Combs and Barretts,
Fancy Stationery, Etc.
are ready and waiting for your inspection.
To look through our fine assortment is a
pastime -to price the goods is a pleasure -
to possess them is a privilege. Come and
see the best for Christmas in
The New, The Novel, The Beautiful
It is a stock to please the many' and save the
money of all who come. You'll trade with us
simply because youcan't duplicate the goods or
the prices.
Whate r Your Wats May Be We Can Meet Them
With The Most Desirable and Satisfactory Selections.
Our Atfractive holiday Display
Awaits y'ot* Inspection.. We are glad to welcome
virAtorrs and pleased lo show our goods.
M. KNOX
ISS OPPOSITe NATIONAL HOTEL
.,...AT011 P MING A, SPECIALTY
SINGLE TAX OUT WEST.
A subscriber of the Brockville Times
sends in from the Municipality of
Innisfail, Alberta, bis demand for
taxes slip for 1911 and 1912 with the
pointed comment :-"A sample of
how single; tax works out in Alberta."
In 1911 the details of the tax levy
were :-
Municipal rate 10 mills on dollar
Debenture rate 41 mills on dollar
School rate 0i mills on dollar
•
Total 21 milts on dollar
In 19I2 the details of the tax levy
were :--
Municipal rate 19 mills on dollar
Debenture rate,... , ,14 mills on dollar
School rate, ..... 13 mills on dollar
Total 46 mills on dollar
Whether this is attributable to
single tax or not we cannot say, but
it demonstrates two things plainly --
one is that taxation is tremendously
high out West, and the other is that
Single Tax docs not please everybody
or solve the tax problem. ,
FOR BALD READS.
A Treatment That Costs Nothing
If It Fails.
We want you to try three large
bottles of Rexall 093" Hair Tonic on
our personal guarantee that the trial
will not cost you a penny if it does not
give you absolute satisfaction. That's
proof of our faith in this remedy, and
it should indisputably demonstrate
that we know what we are talking
about when we say that Resali "93"
Hair Tonic will retard baldness, over-
come scalp and hair ailments, and if
any human agency can accomplish
this result, it may also be relied upon
to promote a new growth of hair. •
Remember we are basing our state-
ments upon what have already been
accomplished by the use of Rexall
"03" Hair Tonic, and we have the
right to assume that what it has done
for thousands of others it will do for
you. In any event you cannot lose
anything by giving it a trial on our
liberal guarantee. Two sizes, 50a and
$1. Remember,/you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in this community only at
our store -The Rexall Store, J. W.
McKibbon.
Ilewe 1tcm
Orangeville wilt vote on the repeal
of local option.
After Dec. 1st, all Canada -bound
immigrants must have $50 cash.
Carlisle Walker, agent 14, of Harris -
ton, was badly burned by an explosion
of gasoline, but prevelrated the, build-
ing taking fire.
Hanover expecte tc have a local
option contest in lantxary.
Grand Valley Creamery has made
101,100 The, of butter since May let.
The village of Arthur will tile it$
streets next summer, and they will
afterwards be macadamized.
Georgetown ratepayers carried the
hydroelectric light and power bylaw
by a vote df 200 to O.
Acton Council will submit a by-law
to tepee,' local option. The repeal
petition was signed by 175 persons.
The Government eutveyor hag stak-
ed nut the ground for the view post
oMee in Shelburne.
Meaford banks have retailed to lend
the town any more money' until bone
of tela debentures which, they now
hold, ars disposed of.
T R E A D i A N C E
OUR COUNTRY'S CALL
Hop. W. H. Hearst, Minister of
Lands, Forest and Mines for Ontario
gave an address recently to young
people, on "Our Country's Cali to Our
Young 'People."
He stated at the outset that if the
youxig people of Ontario are to be
worthy of their forefathers they must
be well harnessed, for they bad a most
important part to play in this #natter.
The speaker said it had been stated
that great Britain was on the decline,
but this he most enxphat1 ally denied.
Never before in her history had she
shown so much activity or virility as
she is showing now, and the Br'itlbb
flag was never more respected. than at
the preset time.
But he did not come to spew of.
Britain so much as of Canada, and.
particularly of Ontario, After giving
a number of figures denoting the area
and population of Canada as com-
pared to other countries, he pointed
to the great progress made during the
past few years, He stated that be
knew of no country in the world
that had the opportunities of ad-
vancement that Canada had, and
contended that the province was the
banner province of Canada and would
continue to be the banner province
for many years to come,
The honorable gentleman went very•
minutely into the great mineral re-
sources in New Ontario, and , pointed
out that there was untold millions in
that country, and was confident that
there were many minerals there which
had not been discovered yet. Not
only was there a bountiful supply of
precious metals, but also iron, copper,
nickle and other minerals of great
value. There were mines giving em-
ployment to many thousands of men,
and will continue to increase in
number, Referring to the timber
owned by the country, he stated that
the value of this timber was in the
neighborhood of $375,000,000, Thus
it was seen at once what a great
wealth there was" in Ontario alone.
Ele referred to the vast amount of
hydraulic power available in Ontario,
and stated that the Province of On-
tario would continue to be the great
manufacturing centre of Canada, and
would gradually become the centre of
manufacture in North America. There
is fully two millionhorse-power going
to waste, enough to provide all the
power necessary for all the manu-
facturers of Ontario.
Mr. Hearst in closing, stated, that
the young people of Ontario had an
inheritance that no people ever bad
before. The country's call to -day to
the young people was to the highest
possible citizenship that could be at-
tained, and with all these advantages
this citizenship should be the best the
world has ever seen. No matter how
rich were all the natural resources of
the country, the greatest of all was
the God-fearing young men and
women of Ontario and of Canada. To
this was a tremendous responsibility,
and great is the call to the young
people to .et an example to the
foreigners to our shores, and bring to
them a sample of citizenship that we
can all be proud of.
"Flow can you best fit yourself for
this great call ?" asked Mr. Hearst,
He pointed out that they must edu-
cate themselves in many lines, not
only the education of schools, but
that of men and women, spiritual.
work. He urged them to take the
young, the children, and associate
with them more, and better results
would be attained. He was a believ-
er in good clean sports and encour-
aged it whenever he could. It was
necessary to develop all the qualities
God gives, and they could then be fit-
ted for the various walks of life. He
urged them not to be afraid to go
into public affairs, and to take their
fair share of responsibility in the city,
as well as in the country.
Wellington County House of Refuge
Committee has offered to care for
Dufferin Co.'s poor who not invalids
at $2 a head per week ; invalids $3
per week.
The 0. P. R, is about to replace the
old spile bridge at the Bend near
Walkerton, with a fine $27,000 steel
structure, which is being brought
from Peterboro.
Melatictbon township is still excited
over the coal mining prospect. It is
now reported that promising speci-
mens of silver and lead ore have been
found on Mr, Na.than d'acksou's farm,
lot 25, con 2, east Mono.
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NO TREASON FOR DOUBT.
A Statement Of Facts Backed By
A Strong Guarantee,
We guarantee complete relief to all
sufferers from, constipation. In every
case where we fail we will supply the
medicine free.
Rexall Orderlies are a gentle, ef-
feetive, dependable and safe bowel
regulator, strengthener and tonic.
They re establish nature's functionsin
a quiet, easy way. Tney do not cause
any inconvenience, griping or nausea.
They are so pleasant to take and work
so easily that they, may be taken by
anyone at any time. They thoroughly
tone up the whole eyetem to healthy
activity.
Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable
aaad Ideal for the use of children, old
folks and delicate persons. We cannot
too highly recommend therm to all
sufferers from any form Of conetipa.
tion and its attendant wells, Tore
sizes, 10,; and 25:. Remerrtber, you
can obtain Rexall Remedies in this
community only at our store- The
Rexall Store, MeE tbbon
TI1UR5DAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1912
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DAIRY FEED PACTS,
•
O Alfalfa Meal. --More canyon.
lent to handle than hay, much
o .easier to adulterate, Klee nsotlI4
ly excessive, rich in protein,
O Beet I'uip.-Soaltesl rip, a ,Food
substitute for silage or roots, but
O higher, priced,
o Brea (wheat).- Light, bully,
o appetizing, high ' in mineral mat-
o ter, high in crude nicer, relative-
ly
elative-
ly expensive at present Prices,
o Buckwheat. --Low in protein,
o usually pays to sell it 'and buy
0
back. the mid 4Ilugs.
o Buckwheat 111Iddlings,-T1eavy',.
o, usually eronotnleal souree of
o protein, tend to make soft, oily
O utttter.
o Constipating. --Cottonseed meal,` •
°o coriU'ocbicr and hay,
o' Corn. -Easily digested, usually
O cheapest source of energy. Pays
o to grind.
Corn and Colameai, Bulky.considerable crude fiber, nearly
equal to cornmeal in ration be-
cause of bulky nature. Cried
One.
Cottonseed /ilea -High in pro-
tein, heavy, should be feel with
something else, 'makes for hard
butter, relati relycheap source of
protein, ordinarily should not
constitute morethan one-third of
tI)o mixture.
Distiller's Dried Grains. -Rich.
in protein, very variable in coin-
• position, bulky. lutist be fel with
other feeds.-Pennsylvanialax-
peritnent Station.
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SELECTION OF FEEDERS.
Points That Indicate Ability of Cattle
to Lay on Flesh.
One of the principal factors affecting
tate success or fatiiure of the cattle
feeder Is the degree of ability he pos-
esses lir selectiug his stockers, writes
W. II. Underwood In Iowa Eldtnesteatd.
When It Is I:uown that 55 per out
of the value of the entire carcass Is
represented In the three cuts along the
back, known rib ribs, portorliotiSe and
.sirloin, and that in a fist class animal
these' three cats are about ..3Z5 per cent
of his dressed weight it Is easy to see
that the terms "beef type" :.arid "mar-
ket require Ments" roust harmonize in
the greatest possible degree.
From what has been said it is not
a difficult matter to see why a beef
animal should be broad across the
The Shorthorn breed of cattle is
noted for symmetry of proportion,
great bulb on a comparatively small
frame, the offal light and limbs
small and fine. On touching the
beet' points the skin is found to be
soft and mellow. In animals third
in condition a kind of inner skin is
felt, which is the "quality" or
"handling" indicative of those great
fattening propensities for which the
breed is famous.
rump and 10111 and have a well sprung
rib; If he lacks in these characteris-
tics he will finish so as to give a caar-
oass with similar petuliarIties, and
hence defic'ie'nt where the meat is of
the most value, With a frame having
n large expanse for developing the
higher priced cuts there Is pretty sure
to lie n good cleptli of body throughout.
'Phis, is an indication of good feeding
capacity. if n beast's ribs are well
.prung, giving hint a broad back on
which to carry flesh, and a large mid-
dle, giving ample storage for large
quantities of feed, the eUremities can-
not be very far wrong.
\'ieNi.ed from the side, the body of a
beef animal, if its lags, head and neck
were crit off. should be almost parailel•
ugrninniie in form. This c'orrforatfation
also gives depth in the region of the
heart, which indicates constitution, and
is generally associated in an animal
%vitt a good top, The flack is ltnpore
tont because it Is connected with depth
of body and is another evidence of
good feeding qualities.
Atiotiter important feature of a good
feeder is emeotirtress, An nnitnal pos
sessing an angular frame, with coarse
bones and rough joints, is exceedingly
hard to finish. Even though he may
prate satisfactory gains, he will not
show it. The meat is not evenly ells,
triboted, but appears bunchy. With
this disadvantage he cannot eemtnand
the highest market price, The bones
should not be too fine, or they will fail
to grow sufficiently to reach the desired
weight and If too coarse there will
be an excess of,ebone. AS a compromise
between the feeder and the consumer
we want cantle Of a medium bone, that
will mature to a good, profitabie
weigh t.
The skin should be soft, mellow end
loose, so that at handful of it earn be
picked up anywhere, and covered with
a thick coat of fine, glossy hair that
look and feels as though it had some
life in It. A hard, harsh skin with a
dry, staring coat tluit has e tendency
to get under the finger nail like a slit/
er when the Band is rubbed over_ it,
indicates tt feeble circuiatlon and a gen.
Orel lack of thrift.
Keep Busy And Stay Voting.
This seems to be the opinion of
Senator Chauncey Depew, aged 18,
who writes-'1?he secret of longevity
is to keep at work and have a good
time also. Most of the men who do
not live to be old have died as much
from slapping machinery. from lea
v
ing .it unoiled and rusting because
they think they are old, as from any
other tallee,rr
300 AIRF FARM FOR SALE
Mr. .. A. 0 W. Ha�'rdiisty has decided totell his fine farms in East Warwanoeh,.
consisting. of 200 agree on don. and
100 acres on Con. 4. These farms are
ad j ticent to each Other and. will be sold
sepaaratt'•ly or together.
" The 2(0 acre farm has about 25 acres
bush and the balance good clay loam
soil in a high state of cultivation, with
good fences end first class buildings
nearly new or in good repair, There is
a two storey stone dwelling with ten
rooms, .also a Mall dwelling for hired
man, a 06 ft. squaare iron roofed barn
with stabling under and eement floors
and water throughout. All other neoes-
siry bullfrogs, also silo, drilled well
and windmill, Two orchards. A,n
ideal home,
The 100 acre farm is a square lot
nearly till in grass, On it are a good
brick house, bank barn 42x60, Filo, delve
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 wita daily mail, and wit!
be sola cheap as the the owner is giving
up farming.
Apply on the premises or to _
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
G. 11. ROSS, D.D.S,,1.D,S.
Honor Graduate of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry.
OFFIC OVER ICE. XSA,un sz 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 -
nate London and Dublin.
Successor to Dr. Agnew
OFFICE IN 11'IdDONALD BLOCK
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
OFFICES --Corner Patrick and Centre streets
PzIONEs-
Residence, Dr. Kennedy 14es 3
Residence, Dr. Caldor 151
Dr. Kennedy spscializos in Surgery.
Dr, Calder devotes special attention to
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly
fitted.
DR- ROBT. G. REDMOND
M. R. C. S. (Eng.)
L. R. C. P. (Land.)
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
RTHUR J. IRWIN
L,D.$.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario,
-Office in Macdonald Block-
WINOHAM
General Hospital.
(Under Governmez.0 Inspection.)
•
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Open to all regularly licensed physicians.
Rates for patients (which include board and
nursing) -,-$4.9O to $15.00 per week, according
to location of room. For further informa-
tion -.Address
MISS L. MAT :XIEWS •
Superintendeub,
Box 223, Wingham, Onb.
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
OFFICE BEAVER BLOCK,
WINGRAM.
DUDLEY I.OLMES
Barrister, Solicitor, etc,
Office: Meyer Block, Winghaxn.
E. L. fibkinsen Dudley Holmes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER ANb SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :---Morton Block, Winghanx
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO,
1i;stabllslxed 1840.
Read otlmctt GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all elasses of in-
stirable property on the cash or pre-
return note system.
Glad, SLUMMY, JOAN DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE rf4 COS.CNS,
Agents. Whigham, Ont
W. R. HAMBLY, B'Sc,,ILD,„ CAL
Special attention paid to di:senees
of Women and Ohildren, having
taken postgradarate work in Saar.
gery, Baoteriology and Scientific
Medicine.
Office in the Eerr residence, be-
tween the Queen's hotel and the
Baptist Ohuroh.
All briefness given careful attention.
Phone 54. P. 0.130x 118
H. DAVIS
Agent for the following Steamship 'Mee:
The Allan Line, the Oarmili:an N'or•
them, the Cunard and the Donald.
son Ocean Steamship Liners.
Gi'ii'7i`iot Potairommo Swot, W tot ut,
THE PROFIT IT.SHARING STORE
WTNGIT.A.M
AGENTS --
LADIES' BONE JOURNAL
AGENTS -
ROME JOURNAL PATTERNS
Kerr & Bird
NEVES OF ADVANTAGE
TO EMERY SHOPPER
In Order To Make December a Record Month
We Will Continue Each Week To Offer Some
Very Special Bargains In Each Department. See
The Matchless Values We Offer.
CLEARING SALE OF TWEED SUITINGS AND ALL
FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS.
2 piece Tweed Suiting, reg. $1.25 for 840 yd.; 1 piece, reg. $1,25
for 74o yd.; 1 piece, reg. $1.00 for 63c yd.; 1 piece, reg. $1.00
for 59c yd.; 1 piece, reg. $1.00 for 68c yd ; 1 piece, reg. 75o for
490 yd.; 2 pieces, reg, 75c for 44c yd.; 2 pieces, reg. 60c for 39c.
15 PAIRS DAMASK CURTAINS AT CUT PRICES,
$6,50 Damask Curtains for $5.19 ; $6.00 Damask Curtains for
$4.79 ; $4.50 Damask Curtains for $3.60 ; $3.50 Damask Cur-
tains for $2.79.
SPECIAL SALE OF LACE CURTAINS.
$5.00 Lace Curtains for $3.98 ; $4.50 Curtains for $3.55 ; $3.00
Curtains for $2.40 ; $2.50 Curtains for $2.00 ; $2,00 Curtains
for $1.60 ; $1.50 Curtains for $1.20; $1.25 Curtains for 99c;
$1.00 Curtains for 80c ; 75c Curtains for 60e.
BARGAINS IN SWEATERS FOR MEN, WOMEN,
BOYS AND GIRLS.
$4.00 Sweater for $3.20 ; $3.00 Sweater for $2,40 ; $2,50 Sweat-
er for $2.00 ; $2,00 Sweater for $1.60 ; $1.85 Sweater for $1.48 ;
$1.75 Sweater for $1.40 ; $1.50 Sweater for $1.20 ; $1.25 Sweat-
er for' $1.00 ; $1.00 Sweater for 800.
EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF FURS.
Coats, Muffs, Scarfs, Stoles, Ruffs, &c. $55.00 Coat for $41.00 ;
$30.00 Coat for $22.50 ; $32,00 Coat for $24.00 ; $15.00 Fur for
$11.25 ; $12.00 Fur for $9.00 ; $9.00 Fur for $6,75 ; $7.00 Fur
$5.25 ; $6.00 Fur for $4.50 ; $5.00 Fur for $3.75.
Tremendous Cut In Prices of Men's and Boys' Suits,
also Caps ,and Hard and Soft Hats.
Tremendous Cut In Prices of Girls' Tams, Caps, Toques.
BARGAINS IN WOOL AND UNION CARPETS.
$1.00 Carpet for 75c ; 80c Carpet for 60e ; 65c Carpet for 45c ;
500 Carpet for 370 ; Heavy Carpet, 18 inches wide, reg. 35c for
20c, 30c for 19c, 25c for 16e.
FARMERS.. -We pay $3.00 a bushel for No. 1 hand picked
white beans, $1 a bushel for first class well cured onions.
We want large quantities good butter, fresh eggs, dried
apples, also a few good table turnips.
r 111
mas I9I2
Never has our store presented a better assort-
ment of goods for Xmas than it does this year.
Below will be found a few suggestions for suit-
able presents.
For the Men
We have Overcoats of all kinds, Sweaters, Muf-
flers, Shirts' Handkerchiefs, Etc.
For the Ladies
What would be nicer for a present than a nice
Rug or Mat for the floor ? We have a splendid
selection. at 15%y discount for cash. Sweater Coat
in the leading styles ; Fancy Towels, Table Covers,
Silk and Net Waists, nice warm Slippers, Shawls,
Motor Hoods, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Japanese Box-
es, Etc.
Then For the Children
Lovely Overcoats for the boys, Bear Cloth Coats
for the children, Tops, Barking Dogs and a lovely
selection of Dolls, ' Be sure to see our selections
of these, the best in town.
Our Grocery department is thoroughly stocked
with fresh Groceries. New Valencia Raisins, 10c'
s
selected Currants, 10c. Peels of all kinds.
Good well -fattened Poultry wanted, dry picked,
in large quantities. Also any quantity of
Butter and fresh Eggs.
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A. Mills
(Successor to '1' A. MILLS)
'1)ItOlsTIA 80
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