HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-07-24, Page 5THE SATISFACTORY STORE
TuuRsDAY, JULY 241. 1913
.„-a.77=
1,.••• t I
• • • • • • • • - •
Furnace Grates of the Ittight Principle
Note the three surfaces,
each of which will last
as long as the ordinary
one surface grate. A.
gentle rocking is usually
3all that's required but any
clinkers happening to form
are ground up by the mas-
sive teeth of the four grates
with very little effort. The
grate bars are so eon-
structed that a volume of
air passes freely to all parts
of the fire.
•
•
•
This is only
one of the
many ad-
vantages of the Sun-
shine Furnace. Pay
our agent a visit or
writs for the Sunshine book.
let. It shows you why it payt
to install this furnace.
1
London Toronto Montreal Winnipeg
Vancouver St. John, N.B.
Haznilten • Calgary Saskatoon
Sold by
Edmontcn 336
R. R. Mooney.
1
'
E
usic Brio trill
Wifigham Ont.
. •
:
Carries a complete line of High Grade Musical Instruments
of every description.
Pla3er Pianos ; Organs of almost any make ; Phono-
graphs, Edison and Victor ; Stringed Instruments of all
kinds ; Violins a specialty ; Sewing Machines, Canadian
and American.
We wish to impress you with the fact that we will Sell you anything
that produces mutio, at prices and terms to suit the purchaser.
Anyone intending to purchase a Piano should consider well before
purchasing from travelling agents. We aro here permanently and you
can see the instrument you are buying. Give us a chance to compare.
Two Stores. Opposite Skating Rink. North End.
Phone 222. P. 0. Box 156.
ilakilaililthai6111Valwoilliatiiiiiiiii II gait iiiliiUiTii ii lk10,1141014 i141161111111I11111/111 11411 IIIIII•IAllibbIlliialliltila•liiiI1114111111111I011ilakI Iuili•
Tornadi Sale
While dissolving partnership, $2000 co worth of
stock must be sold from our store within only
20 days. Therefore starting Saturday morning,
July t9th and ending August 9th, we are going
to sell everything below cost. The cash is very
much necessary to us.
We will have on sale Men`s and Boys' Suits, •
Pants, Boots, Men's Rain -coats, Men's Underwear,
light and heavy, Men's Overalls and Socks, Hats
and Caps, Working Shirts and Fine Shirts.
Remember, don't miss the chance. There \Nouitl
not be another chance for you to buy goods as cheap
as you can do it in this Tornado Sale. This
sale will be a big moneysaving opportunity for
you.
.
•••••••••••••••••• • • • • ".•••11
Cooper & Herman
Opposite Presbyterian Church. Next to Pion P.
44414somisomotussitUismarsom I ih eilLim..4atilininAin41410011111p6t0agrAlraaPPI"
...alataaatitakiatlif*.AliAthaaaliaaiiism IP
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 you 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 time. 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 BUSINESS COLLEGE
WINGHAM — ONTAR1i0
GEO. SPOTTON W. T. MOI6E
PRESIDENT. - PRINCIPAL
ZdinenS4 Cut- Off,
At a special meeting of the licenser
commiseioners of Centre Huron, held
in Seaforth on Monday, the qoestion
of the Kling Hotel licenee was again
taken up. Police Magistrate V.
Holmestead, L 0,, appeared for Mrs.
Kling and Mayor Greig, Reeve Stew-
art and Councillors Abevhart and
Stewart for the town. It was shown
the population of the town proper is
now 2,115 and a 4tb, license was neces-
sary to provide the proper accommoda-
tion. The hotel was recently entirely
renovated and passed by the local
B mat of Health and it was shown
that no complaint had been Made by
the rate -payers or any request to close
the hotel had been made by the com-
missioners, who were cutting off the
license on their own initative. After
the hearing the Cons naissioners, Kiliott,
of Goderich ; Oka, of Clinton; and
Beaker, of Brussels, together with
Inspector Johnston, of Clinton met
an decided not to reverse their former
decision, consequently the license will
be cut off on Aug. 1.
Evaporator Burned,
On Saturday night about 11 o'clock,
the fire alarm whistle gave out its
warning note and the whole popula-
tion were soon aware of the fact that
Joynt's evaporator was in the grasp
of the fire fiend. With great prompt-
ness the firemen got the engine and
hose on the scene and fortunately the
structure was just across the track
frozn Cook's mill, where a plentiful
supply of water was obtainable.
Thus the firemen were able to save
the mill as well as a freight car, load-
ed with bran, in front of it. The
evaporator, being a mere frame shell
was soon cousunaed, although the
amount of sulphur, with which the
wood was impregnateda kept the fire
from burning as fiercely as it other-
wise would, thus giving the firemen a
better chance to save the surrounding
property. The loss is a serious one to
Mr. Joynt as it contained nearly the
whole output of apples evaporated last
fall. But for the supply of water at
the grist mill, that, and other build-
ings in the immediate vicinity would
have gone. A large number of our
citizens witnessed the conflagration,
although several, who owing to the
strenuous day, resulting from the
Orange celebration, had retired early,
knew nothing about it till 'next morn-
ing. There was an insurance of
1 $5,900 on the property and contente.
• With plenty of water our tire fighters
can make a good stiowing but without
water they are comparatively heipless,
• —[Henson Observer.
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERE4g S
ASTONIS iE
RI-IEUMA Acts on Kidneys, Liver
and Blood the First Day ---and
Out Uoes Uric Acid Poison,
Anybody can afford to pay 50 cents
to get rid of terrible Rheumatism.
Sciatica or Gout, and that's all REED" -
MA. costs at J. W. McKibbon'e ard he
eays if it doesn't do all that is claimed
for it, money back.
It's woraterful how speedily this
simple ree•edy takes bold and bow the
sore mut sies limber up and the swol-
len joioss come down to neeenaa
Make i istake—REIBUMA coets
but Mlle, but it's the best remedy you
can lila to drive Rheumatic poison
from the system and bring back health
to misery -racked bodice.
' 1. had. Rheumatism for a long while,
d tried many medicines. but WM not
ered until I nsPci RRMUMA. I can-
' not praise RUEUMA too highly.
My advice to those suffering from
Rheumatism is to use this great
remedy, as 1 believe it, will effect a
permanent cure in any case." --O. B.
Lanham, Sattes, W. Va., April 27, 1912
IllaiM11.11.161•11111
Capital Paid Up
$3,000,000.
Reserve
$3,750,000.
Tote Assets
Over
$48,000,000.
The Saving Habit
MA.N1 people who are
earning less that you.
and whone necesiary expen.
ses exceed yours, have been
saving for years and now
have sntur and comfortable
bank at 0 amts. Systematie
saving was the foundation
ef zany a largo fortune.
It is a liabit that in easily
aequired, affording Imre
satisfaction and offering
larger ,eWards than env
other habit that you could
form.
You can open an ACOCAIDt
in this bank with one dole
tar, and every elx montha
your savinge will be ererlit.
(Id with the highest current
interest.
C. P. SMITH
AGENT . WINGIIAM
111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111100
THE WING
AM ADVANCE
PREVENTION AND
CUBE OF MILK FEVER
If a cow is in good physical condi-
tion and flesh It is well not to feed
very much, if any grain, but give a lib.
era l amount of succulent feed, such as
silage and alfalfa and all the goo 4 hay,
preferably of the legume class, that
she will consume witheut waste, If
there are no succulent feeds we be
-
neve it well to feed about one pound. of
oilmeal daily together with some other
feed like bran, or ground oats. We
suggest the oilmeal because of its
tendency to keep the bowels of the ani
-
mai in good condition, but the succus
lent feed. will do that if it is obtainable,
says Hoard's Dairyman.
The time has come when we need
pay but little attention to the feeding
of the cow so far as, milk fever IS con -
Photo by Delaware Agricultural college.
King Bede, the pure bred Guern-
sey bull which heads the Guernsey
herd of the Delaware Agricultural
college, has attracted a great deal
of attention. He is a. half brother
of. one of the most noted bulls of
the breed in the United States. As
his portrait shows, be is an excel-
lent individual. This bull has but
two daughters in milk, and these
have been officially tested for a
year, beginning at two and a half
Years old. They have aVera,ged 11,-
000 pounds of milk and over 630
pounds ot butter each,
cerned. We believe in feeding her in
such a manner that it will put her in
proper shape for calving. It milk fe-
ver follows the simple cure, the air
treatnaent, may be applied. Eveiy
good dairyman should provide himself
with the necessary instruments for in-
flating the udder with air. These in
-
stimulants are easily- procured, but a
bicycle pump, milking tube and. a snort
piece of rubber hose will serve the
purpose.
Great care should. be taken to have
the tube that is inserted into the teat
thoroughly sterilized. Boiling is one
of the best ways. Care should. be taken
not to touch it with the fingers or have
it come in contact with anything be-
fore insarting. -Furthermore, the teat
itself and the end, should be thoroughly
washed with a disinfectant, using oiae
part of corrosivesublimate to a thou-
sand parts of water, which is a very
effective antiseptic. Great care should
be used in handling the corrosive sub-
limate because it is a deadly poison.
An 8 to 10 per cent solution of carbolic
acid is also a good antiseptic. If the
operator is careful in thoroughly ster-
ilizing the Instruments and the end of
the teat before Inserting the instru-
ments there is no danger of infecting
the udder, and furthermore the air
treatment is practically all absolute cure
for milk fever.
Pasture For Hogs.
Rape is surely ono of the most sat-
isfactory early pastures for hogs and
should be used far more than it is. At
the Kansas experiment station rape
has returned a value of $12 per acre in
combination witli proper grain rations.
It is very low in crude fiber, which
makes it especially adapted to the di-
gestive system of the hog. Careful
analyses made at the Ohio station
show that in proportion to the total
dry matter in the plant it contains a
higher per cent of protein than clover,
soy bean hay or even alfalfa. An acre
of rape will pasture fifteen to twenty
hogs for two or three months. It is a
cool weather plant, belonging to the
cabbage family, and may be seeded
early in the spring. It produces a
rank -growth of large succulent leaves,
growing twenty to thirty inches in
height. It does best on rich heavily
manured soils -and can be used to great
advantage in feed lots which have been
used through the winter season.
Warbles on Cattle.
One of the very harmful insect pests
of live stock is the ox warble 11y. The
grubs in the backs of cattle are a
source of irritation, and the punctures
which they produce seriously reduce
the value of infested hides for leather
products. The flesh around the wound
is sometimes so changed by the inflame
mation set up by the grabs that it is
unfit for sale and mutt be discarded.
This causes substantial loss, especially
as the more valuable cuts are most fre-
quently affected. Every farmer should
make a thorough and systematic .at-
tempt to exterminate this pest. This
may be accomplished by the destruc-
tion of all grubs during the early
spring months. The grubs when ripe
may be extracted by squeezing the
warbles between the thumbs. All ex-
tracted grubs should be destroyed.
Cow Phytic.
• psom salts (sulphate of magnetia)
Is the favorite physie for a tow, and
the averago dose Is one pound. Salt
commonly is added at the rate of half
to one cupful to increase the effeetive-
ness of the salts. It is better to give
a full dose of this physic than to give
it in small quantities right along,
Where an alterative is needed other
drugs are used. A tole needs at least
one ounce -common salt every, day to
keep her in good health.
Nothing is to enduring ties a truly
spoken W0raa— ['Mama Carlyle.
While economy 111A$ be wealth, as
has been said, yet 6tingione, partleu.
larly itt store methods and policy, is
certain to prove to be poverty.
No roan le busy who Simply pats In
every day with his musoelee. Most
people think they are to busy that
they never haVe time to learn any-
thing.
stettierieetesie•••••••••••eor
* •
• HORSE WISDOM. •
s •
• When coltsto shed their •
!----.
• fall •
•
• coats at the proper ;season naix
• a great spoonful of flaxseed meal
•
• with the grain. ration morning
• and night until the old coat
•
• Is ail offl,
• The pedigreed sire has been
•
• the power in building up eixe
• and draft form in our American
• stook of horses.
•
• blanket of fat on a horse, like
•
:f• a:: is a mantle that often
• serves to cover a multitude of
•
•
• It is expensive carelessness to
•
• hitch a warm horse inadeqUatelY
• Pdrriteicintecig grin.= raw winds or a
•
• Are you keeping a lot of horses
•
• for which you have no special
• need? Let the other fellova have
• • them at present prices.
• See to it that the colt does not
•
• become coastipated. A small
• dose of castor oil is a good thing
•
• to get the bowels Started.
•
0000 eta 000 4•••••••••••••110
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.•
•
•
•
•
WORK THE STALLION.
Fat Animals of Either Sax Are Likely
to Be Shy Breeders.
Noting an article recently as to care
of stallions prompted. me to give a bit
of my experience, writes J. O. Sidle in
the Rural New Yorker. Years ago,
with horses a drug on the market, a
very good one not being worth over
$100, I thought I saw in the future of
the horse business money for the man
who laid a good foundation from a
breeding standpoint.. I started with
this idea to procure the nicest, best
brood mares obtainable; gave a local
horse buyer an order for a pair of the
best mares be could get in Iowa. They
came, good ones, nice looking, attrac-
tive animals. The best, nicest looking,
fattest stallion was selected as the sire
of my future money makers. .As to
results, there were no results. One
mare would not breed; the other would
not carry her foal to maturity. Not
discouraged, 1' went to the same source
for another pair of breeding animals,
procured them and had slightly bet-
ter results, but as long as I kept the
dams hog fat end bred to sires in the
same condition ithout exercise the
rule was to bury the offspring until I
had a veritable colt graveyard upon
my farm.
I changed my base, selected the best'
home bred mares I could. get, paid at-
tention to their ancestry as to raising
1.4
Photo by Tennessee experiment station.
For size, style, quickness of move-
ment and ability and willingness to
put shoulders into the collar the
Percheron horse is hard to beat
Of course there are other good
breeds, several of theM, and they
make splendid drafters. The Per-
cherons, however, are the most nu-
merous of the heavy draft animals
in the United States, and they are
•justly prized for their line quali-
ties. Draft horses are in big de-
mand—in fact, the demand exceeds
the eliPPlY—so it behooves the farm-
er to raise a few good ones. The
Percheron mare shown is owned bY
the University ot Tennessee agri-
cultural experiment station.
colts, bought 'a stallion of my own,
put him in thb team, made him earn
his keep outside the stud and have
today my thirn stallion along this line.
Thetexceptian today is to bury the
colt, the rule to raise them. The same
principle holds good with both sire
and dam. BOtit should be kept in
good,- hard flesh and thin, exercised
or worked daily, and the sire becomea
as tractable in the hands of a mastee
as the dam. Notice the word. master.
Not every one is capable of working
a stallion, and he should not be trust-
ed in the bands of any one but a mas-
ter. The principles involved in above
took many years to work out, and had
the writer started on the same basis
upon which be woaks today he would
be several thousand dollars better off.
Skin Troubles of Horses.
When 'a horse commences to rub
its tail and mane it should be fed
lightly and worked. freely if treatment
is to be effective. The horse must
also be cleaned thoroughly and kept
clean, While the hair and skin at the
tail and mane should be scrubbed with
soap and hot water. The washed porta
should then be dried thorongbly with
Salvdust and a healing lotion applied
to control the itching and soothe the
infiataed skin. Flowers of sulphur
and sweet oil, mixed to the consistency
of cream, with an ounee of a coal tar
clip added to each pint of the mixture,
is a simple and excellent applieation.
This lotion. should be rubbed well into
the roots of the hair. It should not
be Washed off, but 'repeated eery
three days.
Obstructed Teat.
The induration at the end of the teat
should be cut through in tour different
directions by means of a sterilized teat
bistottry. Then strip out a stream of
milk several tittles a day ;while the
Vrourals are healing,
Soule people think they are busy be-
cause they elite)) on a treadmill of a
morning and etay en all day, day atter
day, They may be has? and they may
not. A Matt might take a job of pump-
ing Water and opend hie life at the
job, ten or twelve Boars a day, yet
never be busy. A but*, man would
contrive a windmill to do hie work,
while he broiled hirnaelf in discovering
and developing a new hydraulic aya.
tem,
YAM
RAILWAY TIME -TABLE
TIWAS lean. VP:Ingham otatiofis daily as
19119ws 1
GIT.R.
TO TORONTO and Intemediate
poirot, :—Passeuger, 6 41$ am pitman -
ger, 11.00 a.m.; paesenger, 2.80 p.m,
TO LONDON:—Passenger 0.86 a.
; passenger, 3 80 p m.
TO KINCARDINE Passenger,
11 50 a.m.; passenger, 2.80 p.m.; Pas-
senger, 9.16 p.m,
O. P. R..
TO TORONTO and intermediate
?elms' :—Passenger, 6 40 a,m..; passen-
ger 8.00 p,m.
TO TEESWATER : Passenger,
12.50 pan.; passenger, 10,82 p,m.
STRATFORD. ONT.
Canada's best Business College, We
have thorough courses and competent
experienced instructors. We do more
for our students and graduates than do
other schools. At present we have
applications offering from $600 to $1200
per annum for trained help. Business
men know where they get the best help.
We have three departments—Commer-
cial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Get
our free •catalogue.
D. A. McLACHLAN - Principal
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
a/bp/Wad
Y. M. C. A. BLDG..
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal Chartered Accountant
17 Vice -Principal
WANTED
GOOD LOCAL AGENT
at once to represent the OLD AND
RELIBABLE FONTHILL NUR-
SERIES. Splendid list of fruit and
ornamental stock for Fall delivery
1913 and Spring delivery 1914.
Start at once and secure exclusive
territory. We supply handsome free
outfit and pay highest commissions.
Write for full particulars.
STONE & WELLINGTON
TORONTO -:- ONTARIO
POPULAR STALLION.
The Imnorted Clydesdale Stallion, Mascot,
No. 4678, Vol, 14, C.FLA„ Canada, will make
the following route during the season:—
MONDAY—Leave Geo. T. Robertson's sale
stable and proceeds to Wesley Leggett's near
Whitechurch for noon; thence to Leask Mc -
Gee's, con. 10, East Wawanosh, for night.
TUESDAY —To Rat. Coultes'con. 10, East
Wawanosh, for noon; then to his own stable,
Wingham, for night.
WEDNERDAY.—To Jos. Smith's, con. 8. Turn -
berry, for noon: thence to James T. Wylie's.
con. 6, Turnberry, for night.
THURSDAY.—TO Thos MeMichaers, Wroxet-
er gravel. for noon; thence to King Edward
Hotel stables, Wroxeter, for night.
FRIDAY.—To John McNaughton'. con. 2,
Turnberry. for noon; thence to 3. W. King's,
Bluovale, for night.
SATURDAY.—To E. B. Jenkins', 13luevale
road, for noon, thence to his own stable. Wing -
ham, where he will remain until the following
Monday morning.
• J. W. RING, Proprietor.
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
A." person who is the sole head of a family,
or any male over 18 years old, may home-
stead a quarter section of available Dominion
land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta.
Tho applieant must appear in person at the
Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-agenoy for the
district. Entry by proxy may be made at any
i
agency, on certain conditions by fathermoth-
er, son, daughter, brother or sister of ntend-
ing homesteader.
Diities.—Six menthe' residence upon and cul-
tivation of the land in each of three years. A.
homesteader may live within nine Miles of his
homestead on a tam of at least 80 acres solely
owned and occupied by Mm or by Ms father,
mother, son, daughter, brother or sister.
In certain districts a homesteader in good
standing may pre-empt a quarter.section along-
side hie 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 borne.
stead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption
may enter for a purchased homested in certain
distriote. Price $3 00 per acre. llnties.—Must
side slx months in eaoh of three years, culti-
vate flft,y 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 ba paid for.
Dr. de Van's Fernale Pills
A reliable Vreach regulator: never fails. These
pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the
generative portion of the female systeni. Refuse
all cheap imitations. Dr. do Van's are sold at
85 a box, or three for $10, Mailed to any addresef
Oboboll Mut Co. Ot. Catb•110,00b Ont,
ovvi es YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
:PATO TS:
TRAfil MAn'B
Ugig.fahl$,
CORYRIONTS SC.«
Anyend sending aniretch and description Mitt
qnkkIy ascadrtrtin (me -00inteni ittle. whether an
111,eitt.1011 IS probruity%lattetUttille.„IFennnunitito
WW OAt drtStha
otty eanth'ila Winoeflenn Prit mat
sent free. Oldest etroney,for,.seennngpatents.
patents taxon flirt/Ugh & Co. racolt's
, special notice, 'Withoutchiverte, In tho
$clenftflc iinttricatto
A brodmmely illustrated erstitly. Wog Or.
teasf4t1on ot any IIVIellt.M lonthal. Terms for
ath4444 $6,76 11, Yetkra PASS* Preald. Bold by
4 ntsr
a Co 36101foRdiohliowlfilrk
• 114 JI AA wwosou, .
A
• I •
••••••• • •••••••• NIA• •••••,
11 Pays To Shop At
• bard's.
You'll appreciate the economy of
shopping at this store if you take ad-
vantage of many opportunities to save.
July Bargains.
Bargains in Ladies' Waists, several lines, broken M size,
values $1.25 to $2.00, your pick 98c.
Snap in White Wash Skirts, 8E25 value for $1.00, $1.50
value for $1.25, $2.00 value for $1.60, $2.50 for $2.00,
Bargains in Muslins, 15c line for 29c, 35o line for 25c.
20 per cent. discount on all lines of Summer Parasols. See
them.
Children's Rompers and Wash, Print Dresses, nicely made,
to olear-39o.
AV 6
Colored Satin Underskirts, regular value $4.00, July price $2.95
Some very pretty White Voile Waists, "Traveller's samples"
but perfect goods. July selling at 25 per cent off,
Big Snap In Whitewear
20 Per Cent. off White Underskirts, Night Gowns, Princess
Slips, Drawers, Combinations, Corset Covers, etc.
Bargain in Net Waists. You'll appreciate this snap In Net
' Waists. They are pretty and stylish, sizes 32 to 40,
made of all-over net over cream silk, button down. back,
worth up to $4.00, they go at $1.95.
Embroider ies, 10 pieces, 27 -inch fine Embroidery FloWneing,
worth 500 to 65c, July price to clear, 39c.
New Idea Patterns, lOc
StYli912 Book and Pattern, 15c
H. E. Isard & Co.
• ci
Give Us a Trial For
Your Next Job.
All kinds of Printing neatly and
artistically executed.
Dodgers, Auction Sales, Station-
ery, Envelopes, Bloffers, Buffer
Wrappers, Church Reports, Etc.
This office has always had the reputation of turn.
ing out nicer work than most others. Prices as
low as the lowest. Call for. prices.
THE ADVANCE
•
W ingharn
••
Ontario
".; •
SUITS MADE
TO ORDER
We measure the man, then make the Suit.
ORDER YOUR SPRING SUIT NOW.
Suits, tweeds and worsteds, from $21,00 to $32.00
Odd Trousers from . 4.00 to 7.50
Perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed.
Call and get prices.
•••••%•1••••-, _,•••••-- • Ri..--•••• /4. -
MOON & WHITE
Phone 26. WILSON BLOCK