HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-04-03, Page 4,
TRH. WINGHAM ADVANCE
YOUR LAST
CHANCE
Our March Sale has been a huge success,
If YOU have not taken advantage of this
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY, Y7 Y
OU.have
made a
big mistake. We have saved big money
for innumerable people. Why not you.?
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 5th, this gigantic
sale will close, and until then you can make
GREAT MONEYt SAVING PURCHASES.
SWEI3PING REDUCTIONS
in Prints, Ginghams, Dress Goods, Silks,
Hosiery, Underwear, Parasols and Umbrellas,
Ribbons, Flannelettes, Curtains and Curtain
Muslim, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Ladies'
ReadyMto•wear and all other lines.
Get in the swim ; follow the crowd to
King's and see what money you can save.
Complete stock of Seeds now ready for sale,
Produce Wanted.
Any quantity of' Choice Butter, Eggs, Feathers,
Dred Apples, Etc., Etc,
KING BROS.
PRODUCT WANTED 1 PHONE 71
• To the .Citizens of Winghain
and Vicinity s
As I have purchased the Restaurant of Mr.
Robt. Johnston's, 1 respectfully invite all his
patrons, •as well as new ones, to call when
needing anything in this line. A fresh stock
of everything always on hand. Quality is our
slogan. Watch our advertisement in future
issues.
Yours Respectfully
WALDO MILLER'
112
1111.111111111
Examine Our Complete Line of
"COCKSHUTT"
PLOWS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS
APROPITABL.E farm demands the very best implements.
The name "Cocicshutt" represeante the highest procurable
quality. We are local agents, and can supply you with any
article Of their liiae promptly. Let us show you Cockshutt implements
or tell what the particular implement in which you are interested can
do for you, if you
select a Cockshutt
design. Here are Some
#c,;L, of the Lines
You Can
Get Here
CALL AND SEE US
Call oto us before 'you buy, We cats do
several things for yeti. We can eve you prompt
secvted lin doth mach' ass and repairs. We may
have an improved tonal for yron. We may hese
Special pie' bottorias !meetly suited to your land,
It is to your iattreiit t fiat wash** you ca tuloguoa
J. J. FRYFOGLE,
Seeders
the Harrewg
.brag ftarrows
Cultivators
Corti Cultivators
Palma
11ayloadera
Mowers
Madera
Manure Spreaders
Wagons
Carriages
Gat Engines
PLOWS'' -Every kbit! of
Sulky, Oahlil, DIxe,Hand
od 12tdtnir Cana Flow.
00 Agent
WINGTIAM
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiNOSION10.001100011010000000.0•110
EDITORIAL, PARAORAKIS.
The foundation atone of the new
city of Canberra, the future capital
Of Australia was laid March 12. It ie
said that this ie the first city in the
world to be built according to a plan,
froiuthe first building erected,
---The Mexicana are still fighting,
and seem to enjoy the work of riddling
each, other with bullets, destroying
property, etc. Bands of Indians are
joining the rebel forces against Presi-
dent :I3uerta, Uncle Sam seems to
pay little attention to the scrap, but
by and by, when the combatants are
tired, he may have something to say.
***
—Investigation into the Local. Option
vote in Kincardine Was continued last
week by Judge Barrett. Had eight
votes been cast aside, the By-law
would, have been defeated. Seven bal-
lots were declared illegal, having been
cast by non-residents. The Judge
,reserved his decision on three other
ballots, but the prospects are that
1000ardine members will go thirsty
after May lst, the town having step-
ped into the "dry" territory.
* * *
—For supreme optimisim, we com-
mend John Hairland of West Vir-
ginia. John is 74 years of age, and
. recently he appeared at Huntingdon
station, with his fifteen children and
twenty grandchildren. He asked the
agent—"Have you any idea where I
could get a job" F He said he expect-
ed to get work and then send for his
37 great-grandchildren, There was. no
"job" around the station that would
support the whole outfit of 74 persons.
* * *
inquisitive.
'.!.'he curate of a large and fashion•
able church was endeavoring to teach
the significance of white to a Sunday.
school, class.
"Why," said he, "does a bride in-
variably desire to be clotbed in white
at her marllage •?" As no one answer-
ed, he explained, "White," said he,
"stands for joy, and the wedding dray
is the most Joyous occasion of a wo-
plan's life."
A small boy queried, "Why do the
men all wear black."—[ Argonaut.
Orrine For Drink Habit
Try It At Our Expense
We are in earnest when we ask you
to give ORRINE a trial. You have
nothing to risk and everything to
gain, for your money will be returned
if after a trial you fail to get results
from ORRINE. This offer gives the
wives and mothers of those who drink
to excess an opportunity to try the
ORRINE treatment, It is a very
simple treatment, can be given in the
home withoutpublicity or loss of
time from business, and at a small
price,
ORRINH is prepared in two forms :
No, 1. secret treatment, a powder ;
ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, for those
who desire to take voluntary treat-
ment, Costs only $1.00 a box. dome
in and talk over the matter with us.
Asti for booklet. J. W.McKibbou,
druggist.
—A contractor's bill for $412,000 in
connection with the Hydro -Electric
was, after some examination, settled
for $80,000. Mr, Rowell will have to
search closely to find anything wrong
with the accounts in, the Provincial
Public Accounts committee. 'Insinu-
ations as to wrongdoing are easy. It
is quite another thing to prove wrong
where none exists.
—Laurierism can never carry more
than fifteen seats in Ontario and the
Borden Government has nothing to
fear from a fight with the Laurier
leaderahip on the naval issue or any
other issue. Self-interest would targe
the Borden government to be driven
into a dissolution and leave the Laurier
opposition to take the consequences of
that dissolution. Self-respect urges
the Borden Government to hold. office
until that Government is ready to go
to the county and Go To The Country
As The Conqueror Not The Victim Of ,
Obstruction.
Experiments With Fain Crops.
Ca'pitai Paid Up
$3,000,000.
Reserve
$3,750,000.
Total Assets
Over
$48,000,000.
The members of the Ontario Agri-
cultural and Experimental Union are
pleased to state that for 1913' they are
prepared to distribute into every
Township of Ontario material of high
quality for experiments with grains,
fodder crops, roots, ' grasses and
clovers, as follows :—
No.
Experiments. Plots •
2a Testing O. 'A, 0. No. 21 barley
and Emmer 2
2b Testing two varieties of two-
rowed•barley 2
3 Testing two varieties of hulless
barley 2
4 Testing two varieties of spring
wheat 2
5 Testing two varieties of buck- 2
wheat ..
6 Testing two varieties of field 2
peas . ,
7 Testing two varieties of spring e 2
8 Testing two varieties of Soy,
Soja, or Japanese beans 2
9 Testing three varieties of husk-
ing corn ..... 3
10 Testing three varieties of
mange's 3
11 Testing two varieties of sugar
beets for feeding purposes2
12 Testing three varieties of
Swedish turnips 3
13 Testing two varieties of fall
turnips • 2
14 Testing two varieties of
carrots . 2
15 Testing three varieties of fod-
der and silage corn 3
10 Testing three varieties of
millet .. , 3
17 Testing two varieties of
Sorghum 2
18 Testing grass peas and two
varieties of vetches . 3
10 Testing rape, kale and field
cabbage 3
20 Testing three varieties of
clover ' • 3
21 Testing two varieties of al-
falfa 2
22 Testing four varieties of
grasses 4
23 Testing three varieties of field
beans 3
24 Testing two varieties of sweet
corn, including Golden Ban-
tam 2
28 Testing extra early Eureka
and Davies' Warrior (late)
varieties of potatoes 2
29 Testing three grain produc
tion 3
30 Testing three grain mixtures
for fodder production 3
Each plot is to be two rods Jong,
by one rod wide, except No. 28, which
is to be one rod square.
Any person in Ontario may choose
any one of the experiments for 1913
and apply for the same. The material
will be furnished in the order in
which the applications are received,
while the supply lasts. It might be
well for each applicant to make a sec-
ond choice, for fear the first could not
be granted. All material will be fur.
niched entirely free of charge to each
applicant; and the produce will, of
course, become the property of the
pertaon who conducts the 'experiment
,Each person applying for an experi-
ment should write his name and ad-
dress very Carefully, and should give
the name of the county in which he
lives.
O. „A. Zavitz, Director,
Ontario Agricultural College,
(atm' ph.
Naturally.
Muggibs--Whatever became of that
friend of yours who used to have
money to burn P
Huggins—He's sifting the aeries.—
[Philadelphia Xtecord.
1
e,
Dr. de Van's Female roils
A reliable Preach regulator; never fails. Those
piilsi aro exceedingiy powerful In regulating the
gsnerativo portion, of tho fomsio system. Refuse -
allycheap imitations, Dr. de�Vtiin''M ate enId�et�
o,b,ilt Ar E veer ItwiCir►i1M10 tO rl*fM1, OM.
When Misfortune
Comes.
SA'VE your money while
you can. Yon cannot
prepare for the future too
soon, The position you are
now holding may be sudden-
ly and unexpectedly lost.
A fire, accident or failure
May drive your employer
out of business,
13e prepared for sudden
misfortunes by fortifying
yourself with a bank ao-
count. The man who can
deny himself a few pleas-
ures now will be enjoying
many in the years to come.
One dollar will open a
• savings account with this
• bank, and interest at the
highest current rate will be
credited semi-annually,
C. P. SMITH
AGENT - WINGHAM
•
'514..,.,...
ASTORIA
For Infants and Qhildren,
The Kind You Piave Always Bought '
Bears the
Signature of
Study
At Nome
Ueo your spare time and become a good
Bookkeeper or a stenographer, or leant
to Draw and Design. or take a course in
Story Writing or Journalism and
quaii-
o o earn a good salary. We can uifeyu justthe bt Course. write us or
c;a,talogue, W H, SHAW, President,
thaw Sehooli, Toronto.
D.
The best practical training school in On•
tario. Three departments— COMMJCR•
CIM.,, SHORTHAND and TELCGRA•
PRY. All courses aro thorough and
practical. Toacherr are experienced and
graduates aro placed in positions. Wo
giro individual attention and students
may enter at any time. Write for our
frog catalogue at once.
A. McLACHLAll - principal
Every mother should realize •
- that' the skin of her baby is so
tender that the secretions of
- the body often lead to rashes. °
eruptions. etc., all of which may
' be removed by Zam-Buk. Scores
•of restless, crying babies, upon
. examination, aro found to be
- suffering from some form of skin
' irritation or "heat." Don't let
the Iittle one suffer when Zane.
Disk will cure 1 ' '
_
Mrs. L. Hood, of 475 Alozandor Avenue, -
W nnipeg, says .•"I have proved the
Value of Zarn-Duk when applied to
children's earns. Some nasty sores broke
out around my baby's mouth, and despite. •
ell the preparations used, they refused to
heal. I' took hint to St, Bonihaeo hospital 7
"and the
remained there for two weeks. 1
At the end of that time he was no better,
- and we again took him home. I was '
, then advised to tryZam-Buk and obtained
a, supply.co
Tho effect of the ilrstfew appli
cation was very gratifying, and I n
tinub �vith the use of the balm. A little ..porde °ranee resulted in a complete cure."
lfrif. E. Goeker, of"'yorkton, Smelt., bays: "My
little baby girl had a bad running sore all over
her little thin. A few applications of 7arn•Buk
healed the bore in such a perfect manner that ;
no scar gray loft behind." -
- Scores iof similar cases could be quoted. -
y,,am-lick ii abeolutely pare—contains no rancid
- ttniatal ft,,a, no mineral celoring matter, no -
astringent poisons. It is the ideal balm for
baby.
' Zem 1luk cures eczema, rashes, ringwortzt,
-' chapped hande,nourvy,heatfca.hes, onto, burnt,
• ulcers, discharging Sorel} And ail skill injuries
1 And tl..raieil. 50o. ba%, all drugginta And storm, y
or Zam-13uk Co,, Toronto, for price, Don't i
• tsaka tho risk of taslbg hsrnrful imitations t 1
t
S,nd us your name and address
and we will forward, to you free
a map of
THE CITY OF WINNIPEU
and full description of our very
high oleos sub -division Rosewood
Crescent, with price ilat
CRESCENT LAND CO.
509 McArthur Bldg., WINNIPEG, Man.
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
A NY person who is the solo head of a family,
.ti. or any atnale over 18 years old. may home.
stead a quarter .section of available Dominion
land in Manitoba, Sasl3trtohewan or Alberta.
The applicant must appear In person at the
Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -agency for the
district. Entry by proxy znay he made at any
agency, an certain conditions by father. moth-
er, son, daughter, brother or sister of intend.
in homesteader.
uties.--S1x months' residence upon and cuI-
tivation of the land in each of three years. A.
hotnestoader may live within nine miles of his
homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres solely
,,wned and occupied by him or by his father,
mother, son, daughter, brother or sister..
In certain districts a homesteader in good
standing' may pre-ompt a quarter -section along-
side his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre.
Duties.—Must reside upon the homestead or
pre-emption six months in each of six years
from date of homestead entry (including the
time required to earn homestead patent) and
cultivate fifty acres extra.
A homesteader who has exhausted his home-
stead right and cannot obtain a pro.emption
may enter for a purchased homosted in curtain
districts. Price $3 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.
Do You
Believe in Signs?
HENEVER you have occasion to send money away
by mail, look for one of these signs. They mark the
places where Express Money Orders are issued.
• Every railway station has an Express Office where "Orders"
may be obtained—and in almost every town there are branch
Offices located In the residential districts. There arc other ways of .ending
money --you can even enclose the Cash it.elt—but why run risk of loss, when W.
so easy to find a nearby place where they issue
h°minion Express
�r.
Mane
Orderg.
& Foreign Cheques
THE Express Mon-
cy Otdcr is favor -
e t by business men
os the modern method
remitting money.
S Vonurn, recognizing'
the significance of
this (act, are :lso
ad.rtinr this safe,
bin:plc and sntlerac-
to; y way of sending
mon y by mail.
RATES
$5 and undcr
o sr ss et
Sio
6 cis,
Orcr t10 to f30
10 cts,
Orcr $30 to S50
15 ets,
Over *50 at
same rates.
1
1111111111111111.111111
THIRTY DAYS' SALE
AT
GRISDALE'S GROCERY.
CA,JYJVE D
Tomatoes, 15a for 130
Standard Peas, 13o for 110
Maple Leaf Salmon 25c
Derby Salmon , 200
Quaker Baked Beans, 10o for 8o
GOODS.
Corn, 10o for 90
Sweet Rinkled Peas, 150 for130
Rod Poppy Salmon 22o
Autumn Leaf " ...... , 180
Quaker Baked Beans, 13o for 10o
CA TSUDS AND !PICKLES.
Champion Catsup, 20o for... ,15c Reline Catsup, 25o for. .....20o
,.'+ 100 for,.., So " '• 15o tor 13o
Heinze Sweet Piokies, 20a for..170 Tarter( Brand Pinkies, 160 for13o
Celery Relish, 10c for 9c P'renoh Mustard, 5o for 4o
JAMS
5 lb. pails of Jam, apo for...
loo Marmalade for
20o Jain for
AND .s'y UP.
.400 100 gams of Jam for 8o
8o 150 Jam for. 12o
15o Muskoka Maple Syrup, a quart 250
731tA1C.FA.S'T FOODS.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 100 for.. 90
Puffed Wheat, 100 for 90
Shredded Wheat, 13o for 11c
Oustard Powder. 5o for 4c
SOAPS AND
6 bars Comfort Sotto for . , ..
6 bars Canada's best Soap...
50 Gold Dust ?owd-r for...
So Naptha Powder for..
100 Panshine
Gusto, 100 for 90
Quaker Oats, 250 for .. 22o
Oorn Starch, 100 for 8o
Lttster's -min. pudding 10o for 7o
WAS,rHXJvG Pia W D.E R..S'.
.250 6 bars Magio Ilaptita for ....25o
.25o
40 50 } earlineor forr, Soap 2
40
4o 100 Old butch Cleanser .... 8o
Cleanser for 8o
TOILET SOAPS.
Infants' Delight, 100 for. , .. , 80 Britt»rfnilk Completion, 8 for .100
Pure Castile, 6 for......... , . , 250 Oatmeal Soap, 5 for 4o
S880.8 DOLX.S11.
Sunbeam Oil Dressing, 10o for..8c Jt~pane.e Oil Dressing, ?bo for...8o
Black Cat Shoe Mesta/1g, 150 for. , ..100
sTor,6
Staon Polish, 100 for o Rickets' Second Polish, 100 for . io
Rising Sun, 5o for ... , .. , .. , ,4 , Co for , f . 40
l'EA).$, SUGAR, t moo.
800 Japan Tea for ..... 250
Dates, loo for list
Ootnpound Lard at... . 180
Sugar, 18
- 40,E Oeylon Mi lk Tea for..' , . , . , 850
2 400 Red H ole Tea for...... , ...350
71 Pure Lard at 1ledpath Granalated
I MRS. GRISDALE.
1
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 191,E
TUE
RO IT SELABING STORE
Kerr Sc. Bird
,AG,EI TS -,•Holli$ "GOOD aD �i�`iS,Sx %"AGENTS.. -Ladies'
Journal Patterns Monthly Fashion
Free To All lSheet Home Journal
Advance Showing
of Spring Goods
New arrivals in every department signalize the near
approach of spring. Very interesting are the ideas
prevailing in the new goods for Spring 1913.
New Dress Goods and Suitings.
New Vestings, Foulards and Prints.
New Art Sateens and Creton.
New Laces, Insertions and Embroidery.
New Allover Lace and Embroidery.
New Flouncing and Underwear Embroidery.
New Carpet Squares and Rugs,
New Boots and Shoes.
New Gloves and Hosiery.
New Chinaware, plain and fancy.
Another lot of those choice Prunes regular 10c Ib. now
4 lbs. for 25c.
Coral Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in box, regular 15c for 10c
per box.
Choice Evaporated Peaches, 1 ib. packages 2 for 25c,
Choice Seeded Raisins, 3 packages for 25c.
25c tins Cream Maple now only 1Sc a tin.
Bargains in Oranges, regular 30c doz. now only 20c doz.
Sweet and Sour Pickles also Cucumbers in brine.
New Garden Seeds Now in stock. Full Packets No, 1
Seed. 3 Packets for 10c.
WANTED.—Large quantities Butter, Eggs, White Beans,
Dried Apples, Etc.
House
Furnishings
Now that spring is drawing near the busy house-
wife will be making preparations for house cleaning
and some particular room will want a new Linoluem,
another room Oilcloth and still another a Rug or
Carpet.
Never hast his store been so well stocked in all these
lines as we are passing into stock the Last
few weeks.
Nairs Scotch Linoelums of excellent designs ; Eng-
lish floor oils, lovely patterns ; border Oilcloths and
Inlaid Linoleums.
Rugs And Carpets.
We have an unusually large stock of Rugs now in ;
including Union Rugs for bed -room ; Granite Rugs,
something entirely new, from $4.00 to $ I o.00 ;
Tapestry Rugs, Velvet Rugs, English manufacture ;
Brussels Rugs, Axminster and Wiltons, in price
from $6.00 to $4o.00.
We lead in House Furnishings. Call and see our
stock before buying elsewhere,
2 Cars Of Sugar Now In
For a short time we will sell for cash Wallaceburg
Sugar at $4 75 Cwt., Redpath extra granulated
$4 85 ; in 300 lb. lots, 5c cwt. less ; 20 lb. sack $ t.00
Phone 89
PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS WANTED.
J. A. Mills
(Successor to T. A. MILLS)
WINcHAM
a
r.u:r r 1.1