HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-05-15, Page 5'THURSDAY, IVIAN I$ 1913
The Young Fellow
Who wants a
"Smart Suit,"
a Suit with snap and
go to it,
a Suit that's entirely
different,
a downright classy
Suit,
can find his ideal
here.
Come and see our •$15,Oo Suit. The fabrics
were selected with the greatest care. The Suits
are stylish and well tailored in every detail. A
splendid variety from which to do your choosing.
You are invited to come and see us in our
new stand in the MacDonald Block,{ opposite the
Bank of Commerce, whether you want to buy or
not.
Don't forget your 5% cash discount.
W. A. CAMPBELL
r---
The Clothier
SUCCESSOR TO McGEE & CAMPBELL
1,.
S'1'RIKE O.
Thousands of young Canadians have struck
from old conditions to higher and better things
by enrolling as students of our Business Col-
leges and home Study Department. You can
study all in your own home, or partly there
and finish at College. NOW is a good time
to start. Every farmer's son who intends to
remain on the farm should have a business
education. You can continue your work, and
like Lincoln, prepare at the same lime. Ask
us now. Largest trainers in Canada. Thirty
years' experience. Seven Colleges. Two thou-
sand students annually, Positions guaranteed.
Individual instruction, No 'vacation. Successful
people act NOW, not later.
WINGHAM BUSYNESS COLLEGE
WINGHAM - - ONTARIO
GEO. SPOTTON W. T. MORSE
PRESIDENT. PRINCCPAL.
U. ±3±ULL
Music Emporium
Wingftam - • Ont.
Carries a complete line of High Grade Musical Instruments
of every description.
Pia) er Pianos ; Organs of almost any make ; Phono-
graphs, Edison and Victor ; Stringed Instruments of all
kinds ; Violins a specialty ; Sewing lqachines, Canadian
and American.
We wish to impress you with the fact that we will sell you anything
thet prodtu es muai0, at prices and terms tO snit the purchaser..
Anyone intending to purobslee a Plano should °Oneider well before
pSroilaein
gfront travelling ling agents'
, We are here permanently and you
eau see the Inetrnment yon ate baying. Clive u a bhanao to oompare,
Two Stores. Opposite Skating Rink. North En&
Phone 222► P. 0. Boil. 156.
• *M Y -M � r u, r
esiiii.+ee►�►+r*trtrs►#0s••••••#•••
• •'1"HE FLOGKMALTR,
•
• • A cosset or tame old ewe run- •
• ning with the lambs will work •
••
• wonders in making them follow •
• at your will, •
• Put sheep in the sheds during •
• the long, cold rains, •
•
• Have the lambs ready for the •
e bulge In the market that often
• comes in early winter, It is an ••
••
• advantage to let them go if the •
• priGe is right when bale win. o
• tered. •
Don't neglect the sheep In the i
• hurry of late fall work and be• •.
•
cause just now they are the :
• cheapest stock in the market. •
w There is sr, World sbortage or
• wool, and people are still wear- r
: ing clothes,•
• Stand by the sheep for the •
• good- they have clone and will ;
• continue to do. With their two ••
• sources of profit, faithfully and •
• skillfully handled for a series of ••
•
• years they've got all other stock •
• beat to a finish, ••
••
•••iwee•e0••e•ieeiiiiam eeee
.LYMPHANGITIS IN HORSES.
Cause and Preventive Treatment of
"Monday Morning Sickness."
Tile technical name of "Monday
morning sickness" is ""lymphangitis"
(inflammation of the lymphatic ves-
sels), and it is one ot those troublesome
ailments which may be absolutely pre-
vented by proper feedbag and manage-
ment of the horse, says Dr. A. S. Alex-
ander in Farni and Fireside. It comes
from overfeeding with rich feed dur-
ing times of idleness. The horse that
has been perfectly well during tha
workdays of the week and on Satur-
day night is on Sunday or some holi-
day given his usual feed of corn and
oats and hay, but is not taken out for
exercise.
On 'workdays the nutriments of the
ration are "used up in labor. They go
to repair waste tissues, generate force
and heat the body. During idleness
sweating ceases and the muscles are
not exercised. Maximum nutrition,
therefore, is unnecessary. The surplus
usually utilized by combustion during
exercise overloads the lymphatics dur-
ing idleness, and they become distend-
ed, inflamed and painful.
When this occurs a high fever re-
sults, and sthe horse stops eating,
breathes fast and may sweat profuse-
ly. One hind leg commences to swell
in the region of the groin, and if the in-
ner surface of the leg is handled such
pain is caused that the horse lifts the
leg and shows every symptom of in-
tense suffering. He is found in this
condition on Monday morning after the
Sunday's rest; hence the popular name
of the disease. Gradually the swelling
descends until the entire leg is im-
mensely enlarged, and such is the pres-
sure ot the serum distending the tis-
sues that it may ooze through the skin.
One attack subjects the horse to the
likelihood of successive attacks,
Photo by Pennsylvania Agricultural col-
lege.
As the result of a horse feeding -
experiment conducted by the Penn-
sylv:nia station it was shown that
meai tree, horses, six to seven years
olrl, made better gains than those
f»•tir to five years of age. The most
1}rolltabIe type of horse for feeding
r•urposes is one which shows every
' videnee of draft breeding, with
Clean, short legs, wide cannon,
depth and width in chest and mid-
dle. Tho horse shown, a grade
Percheron, made a gain of 1416
pounds at a cost of 17.1 cents per
pound. He was fed eighty -tour
days.
brought on in like manner to the first.
After several attacks the leg remains
perrnanently enlarged, particularly in
the region of the fetlock, and this con-
dition is termed. "elephantiasis" or "ele-
phant. leg." No horse need suffer so.
No horse ever should stand a single
day idle in the stable. When there is
no work to be done turn the horse out
in the yard or on grass or give walk-
ing exercise several times a day and
at the same time withhold all rich feed
and substitute bran, roots, grass or
silage and hay. A tablespoonful of
saltpeter dissolved in the drinking Wa-
ter or fed in a bran mash once a day
will prove beneficial at this time, but
It should not be given more than two
or three times.
Were these sample instructions reli-
giously followed there would be no at-
tacks of lymphangitis, When a case
occurs, bandage the leg from foot to
body with a soft bay or straw rope
and saturate it with hot or cold water.
Put on more rope as the wet part sags
downward. Use cold water in summer
and hot in winter. Blatlket the horse.
Allow Ulna all the cold water he cares
to drink. Peed bran mashes and hey.
Dissolve two drams of Saltpeter in the
drinking +coater or mash three times a
day, and give alternate seven drop
doses of tincture of noonite and fluid
extract Of belladonna leaves in a little
water every three or four hours until
pain and fever subside. Then the leg
should` be well band rubbed two or
three times a day, snugly bandaged
and walking exercise enforced. In
complications and severe attacks roti
winery akill should he employed.
L,ondesborc .
We are ()leased to learnt that Mr.
Wm. Lee is slightly improved thie
week although he Is still in a eertlqus
condition.
'he members of the Lcndesbora and
Burns Preebytetian Ohureh spent a
pleaea'nt afte `•noon in the Lobdetsbaro
°hatch on Wednesday of hitt Week.
the event being the intredttet1oa Of
their acct► Wafter.
THE WINIGH.AIVI ADYANGE
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THE GIL.A MONSTER.
Repulsive in looks, it Is Reallya
Harmless Creature,
Probably there is no other living
creature more feared by the ignorant
than the Gila monster, about wblcb all
manner of weird taleshtive been told.
It has even been held that the mere
breath of this animal is 4ut1iclent to
vause depth to the one upon whom it
fell. Scientific inquiry, however, fails
to disclose a single Instance wherein
the breath or. even the bite of this
creature bas resulted fatally. The
tact that dissection and microscopic
examination do not reveal any trace of
glands for the secretion of venom la
sufficient evidence to Indicate that this
curious member of the lizard family
has been slandered.
Some years ago a civil engineer in
the southwest undertook to settle once
for all the question whether "the mon-
ster" was deadly or not. A fine speci-
men was captured and confined in a
wire inelosure. A thicken was obtain-
ed, and its feathers were removed in.
order that the lizard might have every
opportunity to strike at the breast.
The chicken was then held quite close
to the Gila monster, which soon snap•
ped viciously and secured a firm hold
on the fowl's breast, retaining this grip
for more than ten ininutes. When the
victim was released it was found that
the ehleken's breastbone bad been bro-
ken, Nevertheless the fowl quickly
recovered, the bone knitting and the
wound healing with no symptoms of
poisoning.
It is very probable that the reputa-
tion for evil borne by the Gila mon-
ster is due simply and solely to its
most repulsive appearance.—Harper's
Weekly.
THE UBIQUITOUS SEA LiON.
H. Strayed a Long Way From Home
Before He Was Killed.
The following story is taken from
the American Magazine:
"Sunday, is, a dull day, and the city
editors had a habit of detailing men to
go to the zoological gardens and get
animal stories for Monday morning,.
The reporters got together one Sunday
morning and persuaded the head ani-
mal keeper to let them publish a fake
story. It was rather commonplace,
concerning the alleged escape of a non-
existent sea lion from the pool to open
writer.
"'Fake,' said the managing editor as
be read the story. 'Let's make It a
good one.'
"Thereupon he sent telegrams to• ev-
ery country correspondent on that wa-
ter or its tributaries, merely inquiring
if anything had been seen of the es-
caped sea lion. The response was ap-
palling, The correspondents needed
only the hint. Tbat day the sea lion
was seen by at least twenty corre-
spondents, and I3ergband printed all
,the reports one after another. Thus
spurred, the,correspondents went to it
in earnest. The following day the sea
lion was reported at every point with-
in 200 miles. The story spread like
ripples on water. In five days the lion
was sighted over half the world, and
an enthusiast at Southampton cabled
that be was heading toward the north
sea. Then a cruel correspondent up on
Lake Superior killed him and wired
that he was sending the skin as proof.
I always suspected that the managing
editor did It himself."
A Fine Sense of Feeling.
One of two darkies who run a boot-
black "parlor" in partnership was brag.
ging of his well developed sense of
touch, particularly in the matter of
money. He boasted that he could tell
the denomination of any United States
coin merely, by feeling it. His partner
wearied of these boasts and came back
with this:
"Your sense o' Teethe ain't nothin' to
my friend Marcus. Him and me used
to work on the Pullman down through
Kansas. Marcus had been on this route
for, about ten years. One night when.
we was both a-sleepin', 'long around
midnight, I wakes up and 1 shakes Mar-
cus and I says, 'Marcus, where are wet
And Marcus jest rolls over and sticks
his hand out the window and he says,
'We're goin' through Oswego.' "—Ev-
erybody's.
Writing an a Pillow.
Every one who has had occasion to
write while riding in a railway train
will be interested in the fact that the
disagreeable effects of the Jarring of
the carriage are greatly mitigated by
writing on a pillow.- The pillow may
be either held on the lap or placed on a
table. The pad of paper and the arm
which guides the pen or pencil should
both rest on the pillow.
In this manner it will be found pos-
sible to write legibly and with com-
fort in a train flying at full speed.) --
London Answers.
Poor Mamma,
The Dear Child --Oh, Mrs. Bloom,
when did you get back;? Mrs. Bioom—
Bless you, dear, 1 was not away any-
where. What made you think so? The
Dear Child—1 ,thought you were. 1
heard my mamma say tient you were
at loggerheads with your husband tor
over a week.
Original.
"Was there anything origtnnl to his
speech at the banquet?"
"Well, he admitted thnt he knew he
was to 'be called ott."—Uetrolt Pree
l.'ress.
Well l nstructed,
Miss Filth Avenue-Maudle ela1msto
be an ntilnstructed delegate. glias Bea-
con Street --Impossible! She's from Hos-
ton.-1.1 fe,
os-ton,—t.1fe,
Behavior is A tnirrer lit svhleh every
one displays his image.—Goethe,
tIeiens.
Mies Maggie Gillies le vl5tting her
aunt,MreR•McG
alts
t
Mr. Wirt. Miners,, Kiracardine
t Is
eperirling a few days at the home of
Mr. Itabt, Woods,
Mies Pearl Todd, who has been learn-
ing drub -nuking the - ak .
ing d rh tn► 'W`inglatalae, le
home for a r rhtle,
Ur, Ed. ft horns 11 goingcream
these days with a broad 0rnile, the
cause berg thearrival of a young
daughter, last week,
Mr. °and
Mre. Wrist. Taylor are mov-
ing to their new home this week near
Auburn, We are sorry to lose theca
from our midst.
Billie vaie.
The Annual meeting of the Bluevale
]3i finch of the Women's Institute,
was held► at the home of Mrs, Ge.,.
McDonald on Thursday, May f3r,h.
The officers were all present and there
was a good attendance, considering
the bush* season, After the usual
business bad been transacted, the tler-
retary read an aeknowledgemeut from
the Queen Mary Hospital, Toronto,
saying our contribution had been re-
ceived and was very helpful, and in
the near future, we will reeeive a
photo of the cot, we had helped to
furnish. The annual convention at
Belgrave, was then discussed, and all
members, who wish to attend, must
be present at the June imeeting, The
following officers were elected :--Pres.
Mrs, Robt. Black, Vice Pree. NW
Olive Scott, Sect. Miss Collie, Rec.
Sect. Mrs. P. D. King. Auditors, --
Mrs. Wm. Messer, Mrs, J. W. King.
Directore,--Mrs. McColl, Mre. McDon-
ald, Mrs. H. Diment. There were
several members added to the roll.
Miss Scott gave a very interesting and
helpful paper on "Flower culture and
bulbs." A piano duet was nicely ren-
dered by Misses Messer and King,
after which a vote of thanks was ten-
derest Mre. -McDonald for the use of
her home and also to those taking part.
The meeting was brought toa close to
meet again on June 12th,
UPPER LAKES NAVIGATION
vie
CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS.
The Canadian Pacific, commencing
May 10th northbound, and May 11th
southbound, will operate Great Lakes
Steamship Express trains between To-
ronto and Port McNicoll on the fol-
lowing schedule, with first-class coach
and Parlor Car running through with-
- cut local stops.
Northbound -- Leave Toronto 12 45
p.m. ; arrive Port McNicoll, 4 p m.,
each Monday, Tuesday,Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday. connecting
with the Palatial C. P. R. Upper
Lake Steamships leaving Port Mc -
Nicol on above days for Sault Ste
Marie, Port Arthur and Fort William.
Southbound—Leave Port McNicoll
each Sunday and Thursday at 8.45
a,m., arriving Toronto 12 00 noon, and
leaving Port McNicoll Mondays, Tues-
days and Saturdays at' 11.45 a,tn., ar-
riving Toronto 8.15 , p. m. Until
Steamship Express goes into commis-
sion connection is made with Upper
Lakes Steamships by leaving Toronto
9.45 a.m.
Full particulars from any C. P. R.
Agent or write M. G. Murphy, District
Passenger Agent, Toronto. Ritchie &
Cosens, Town Agents ; J. H. Deemer,
station agent.
Value Of Small Profits.
It is surprising, almost unbelieve-
able how the elightest thing done for
an economical purpose adds up. An
importer of rare wines and cordials
was at his wit's end for a method to
increase his profits. His business was
enormous, yet he was barely breaking
even. "Perhaps,' he grumbled, "if I
order my bottles pushed up a bit more
on the bottom 1 may save enough to
at least stop my losses." He did this
and not only brought his losses to an
abrupt ending but made a neat profit
besides. A large California olive con-
cern that handled the largest size
olives had a thoughtful manager who
suggested that the main part of the
bottles be reduced and the compara-
tively thin neck made longer. A
noticeable increase of profit resulted.
Another instance which remindf one
of skinning a flea for its bide and tal-
low is employed by a big cracker es-
tablishment. It was suggested that
the corners of crackers be cut off. &
profit of several thousand dollars a
year was the result of this slight
change. Seeing the success of this
small difference, they reduced the
package by one cracker, with propor-
tionate results, making an increase of
$30,000 a year to the profits.
JUDGE BARHORST
DOES HIS DUTY TO
RHEU VATIC
SUFFERERS
If you suffer from Rhuenlatisrn and
don't read this advice, then the terrible
disease must babe robbed you of your
power to be fair to yourself. Read it :
"I, John Barhorst, Justice of the Peace
of McLean Township, Pt. Loramie,
Ohio, do certify that after treatment
bf three doctors without result, I have
been cured of a very' bad ease of ahem
matisra by using two bottles ofRHELI-
MA, It is now two years since 1 used
the remedy, and I ani still as well as
ever, Previous to using It,HEU MA I
wee a cripple, walking with crutches,
and 1 feel it my duty to let other suf-
ferers from Rheumatism know what
it will do, The 'result seems almost
miraculous to me. I have advertised
1 EtE1JMA to at least a dozen persons,
and each one speaks as highly of it as
L I will answerer any one suffering
from the disease if a tw-cent stamp
Is enclosed. "..-may 81, 1912,
You +can shears a bottle of ItIMIL I A,
for only 50 cents at J. W. 11McKlbbon
and he mays If notas advertlsed, money
brick. lee just aseeed for Gout, Arlh{
Ails. Lumbago and Soiatiea,
.I e
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p_III I I I110111.11111001111.1 I..
GET YOUR
SPRING
SUIT
NOW
I have a large fresh stock
of file best and latest
goods, which are sure to
please.
Suitable four Ladies and
Gentlecrlen,
Fit and Workmanship
Guaranteed.
E. C. WHITE
MAXWELL'S OLD STAND, Phone 227,
OPPOSITE BANK OF HAMILTON.
1
Pineapples
This is the week for Pineapples.
The season Dame in early.
20o size, 6 for $1; 16o size, 8 for $1,
SALMON.—Try our new Salmon,
equal to Maple Leaf:—
Lynx brand. for 25o, Red Poppy 22o
Derby " " 20o, Maple Leaf 28o
DRIED FRUITS. --Apricots were
15o for 130 lb.; Peaches, 18o for 110
Ib.; large Prunes 15c for 12o lb.;
best Valencia Raisins 10o lb.; best
Currants for loo lb.; Muscatel Rais-
ins 3 lb. for 25o.
Christie Brown's Fancy Biscuits,
20o lines for 180.
Champion Catsup 200 for 15o.
JAMS AND MARMALQ.DE.--Pare
jam, 15o size for 12o; Compound, 100
for 9o; Marmalade, loo size for 90.
Post Tavern Special, 150 for ilo.
Teas from 20c up to 500.
SOAPS.—Comfort Soap 6 for 250;
Magic Naptha 6 for 25o; Canada's
Best 6 for 25o; Pare Castile 6 for 25o;
50 pkg. Gold Dust 8 for 10o.
Nice Brooms for 25c and 80c.
Ice Cream always on hand, -
MRS. GRISDALE
Homeseekers' Excursions
Each Tuesday, until October 28
Winnipeg and return - - $35.00
Edmonton and return - - $43.00
Other points in proportion.
Return limit two months.
HOMESEEKERS' RAIN leaves Toronto
2.00 p.m. each Tuesday, May to August, in-
clusive. Best Train to take.
Upper Lakes Navigation
Steamers leave Port McNichol, Mondays,
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sat.
urdays, for SAULT STE. MARIE, PORT
ARTHUR and FORT WILLIAM.
Connecting -train leaves Toronto 9.45 a.m.
The Steamer "Manitoba," sailing from Port
McNichol on Wednesdays, will call at Owen
Sound, leaving that point tu,3o p.m.
COMMENCING MAY 10
Steamship Express
leaves Toronto 12.45 p.m. on sailing days,
making direct connection with Steamers at
Port MoNicholl.
AROUND THE WORLD
via "Empress of Asia"
Leaving Liverpool June 14, calling at Ma-
eeria, Cape Town, Durban, Colombo, Sing-
apore and Hong Kong, arriving Vancouver
August 80. Vessel remains 14 days at Hong
Kong. "Rate for entire cruise, $639.10."
Exclusive of maintenance between arrival
time in Ji'ngland and departure of "Em -
prose of Asia," and stop over at Hong Kong
Particulars from Canadian Pacific Agents
or write M. G. Murphy, D.P.A., C. P. Ry.,
Toronto. Ritchie & Coscns, Town Agents;
J. H. Beemer, Station Agent.
r.........,...."......,....,........„..........„...„....,.........1
(itganicablitht
VICTORIA DAY
Single Fare for Round Trip.
Between tell stations in Canada
east of Port Arthur, also to Detroit
and Port Huron, Mich , Buffa'o,
Niagara Falls, Black Rock and Sus-
pension Bridge, N Y.
Hood Going May 23 and 24
Return Limit May 27, 1413
Homeseekers' Excursions
To Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, each
Tuesday until October a8, inclusive
Via Chicago and St. Paul or Sarnia,
Through Pullman Sleepers to Winnireg
on above dates, leaving Toronto 11 p nt.
No change of cars. Return limit 2 mouths.
Ask Grand Trunk Agents for fun par-
ttuulars, berth reservations, oto,
11.ntFphoone 4; Town Passenger
Bargman, Ticket
Ticket .Agent, 'p2 hone 60,
OVER 88 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
TliAterk MARK*
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &GC.
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tltlilrssdt►y,
o` 1KW hNn, ,
. WIIII I A
ISARD'S
r
Headquarters for Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum, Oil.
cloths, Mattings, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Lace
Curtains, . Madras Curtains, Tapestry Curtains, Art
Sateens, Art Muslins, Furniture Damask and all kinds
of House -Furnishing JGoods at less than City Prices.
Linoleurs.----New patterns, all widths, 2 yards, 3
yards, 3 yards and 4 yards wide. New de-
sign at, per square yard.. ' .. , 50c
Carpets.—Big stock to choose from, including
new patterns in Wool, Tapestry, Brussels,
Union and Hemp Carpet. Special bargain,
yard wide, for 50c
Rugs.—Large range of new designs and color-
ings, in all sizes of Wilton, Brussels, Tapes-
try, A.xlninster, Wool and Union Squares.
See our leader, size 3x4 ..$10.00
Lace Curtains.—Never so many to choose from.
See the samples -displayed on the ground
floor, Prices begin at 250. - See our special
line at $2"00
Art Draperies.—New patterns and shades,in-
cluding very pretty bordered goods. Prices
are .. 10, 15, 20 and 25c
Window Blinds.— Washable Opaque Linen,
mounted on good spring rollers with, lace or
insertion. Our price 50c
H. E. Isard & Co.
wornmenummieseenammimmosimansasaini
VA' HIui� d1�+6�V
Small Hats, Medium Hats,
Large Hats, Dress Hats,
Tailored Suit Hats, Pana-
ma Hats, and all the latest
and most popular trimming
effects. Every article en-
tirely new;
open evenings.
Mrs.
Runstedler's
Millinery Parlors.
2 Doors North of Mr. Hamilton's Drug Store.
TO 3E HANGED
BEFORE JULY lst
A. car load of Wall Paper having the
most up-tomdate designs suitable for
every room in a persons' house. Prices
ranging from 5c a Roll up.
Come in and look over our large stock.
Sample books sent to your home if
required..
OPPOSITE NATIONAL HOTEL
0
PHONE 65