The Wingham Advance, 1911-02-23, Page 5TUUURSnAY, FEBRUARY 23, 191
THE WING- 'A1 ADVA.NCE
.** •• ....*.,. •.i** *********M*********
20 Per Cent.
Discount
On Men's and Boys' Suits and
-vt • Overcoats, Pea Jackets, Odd
Pants and Knickers.
4
What It Means TO You--
$ 5.00
ou-
$5.00
$ 7.50
$T0.00
$15.00
$20,00
Garments for .... $ 4 00
$ 6 00
$ S,00
" , , $ I 2,00
" $ r 6.00
We are giving an extra -special price on
_Boys' 3 piece School Suits --regular $4 00
and $5.co--for $3.00.
• Penman's Wool Underwear—regular 75c
for 55c.
Special prices on Gloves and all other
Winter Goods worth your while to come
and see.
McGee St Campbell
CLOTHIERS tat MENS
FURNISHERS
H
9944-444-0M-4434* v 34
E. C. WHITE
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Tailor
The only stock I carry contains the newest
Aliwool Fabrics, embracing beautiful and ex=
clusive weaves from the most reputable
mills in the world. Inspection invited.
You will find our Kingfisher Cloths in Black
and. Blues, Fancy Worsted Battings, Tweed
Battings, Melton, Beaver, and Crombie's Over -
coatings give the best satisfaction.
Your order is cut and fashioned in the style pre-
vailing the day you are measured. You get every-
thing the very latest and best when you let us
make Clothes expressly for you.
E. C. WHITE
WILSON.
BLOCK
♦i INGNAM
The Fashionable Men's and Ladies' Tailor
MILLIONS IN USE
The BEST fllour is so popular with
thegeneralrun of •people that the
dealers handle more than twice as
much as any other kind.
IT MIXES WELL
with alt other ingredients used in
baking, andis fine and smooth and
free from all non -nourishing outside
hulls of the wheat. Try ours.
'Phone 84.
Ezra Merkley
" I wouldn't take a thousand
dollars for the good VINOL has
done me. I was told that Cod. Liver
011 was the Medicine I needed for
my weakened condition and poor
blood. • I could not take the greasy
mixture, and when our druggist told
me that VINOL contained,not only
tonic iron but all the inedicinal prop-
erties of Cod Liver Oil without the
grease or oil or bad taste, I made
up my mind that was the medicine
for me. I tried it and to -day am
strong and well."
MRS. J. T. SNYDER,
Greensboro, N. C.
We guarantee the genuineness of the
above testimonial,
We sell VINOL with the
understanding that if it does
not give the purchaser per-
fect satisfaction, we return
his money without question.
Will you try a bottle un-
der these conditions?
J. WA.LTON* Mo1ZIBBON
Druggist - Wingham
FREE
A LARGE CA'1'AOGUE S
of a GREAT SCHOOL.
It explains that we have
SUPERIOR COURSES,
EXPERT TEACHERS,
BEST SYSTEMS. Many
graduates earn from $700
. to $1500 per annum. Do YOU want a 1
bettor position ? Get your education here
and you will bo properly prepared. All
business Colleges aro not alike. GRAD.
UATES OF OTHER BUSINESS COL-
LEGES ARE VIVENDING OUR COL-
LEGE THIS TERM. Get the best. It
pays. We Mace many of our students in
good positions. College open all year.
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.
Cor. Yon510 and Alexander Ste.
.6..661,
66.66...
%�/CEN�T�RAL
//a�`�% %G'i['/
STAATFORD, ONT.
This college is recognized of the
tort
pr.ctical training
Ontario )t is the largest as well as
the best. Our courses are practical,
our teachers experienced instructors.
our graduates succeed, Three depart-
ments —Commercial, Shorthand end
Telegraphy.
We have scores of apptieattons we
cannot meet. Calls offering $45, $55,
and $50 nor month are remaining un-
filled. pet our free eatalogue and
commence your course at once
D. A. McLACHLAN - Principal
Which is Your Choice ?
Sloppy, leaky wooden troughs,
or clean, durable Concrete ?
Wooden drinking troughs are about
as reliable as the weather.
They are short-lived and require re-
placing every few years—not to mention
continual patching to keep them in repair.
The hest of wood cannot withstand,
for long, constant dampness and soaking.
Its tendency to rapid decay soon shows
itself in leaks and stagnant pools of
water around trough.
Contrast with this the durability,.
cleanliness and well -ordered appearance
of Concrete.
p�
The dampness which destroys lumber
only intensifies the strength and hardness
of Concrete.
You can impair a wooden trough with
comparatively little use; but it takes a
powerful explosive to put a Concrete water
tank out of business.
Which
is your choice--expense-producing Wood,
or money -saving Concrete?
We'd be glad to send a copy of our
book, "What the Farmer Can Do With
Concrete,"--Free--if you'll ask for it.
It tells the many uses of Concrete in plain,
simple language ---tells how to make
Barns
Cisterns
Dairies
pipping Tanks
Foundations
Fence Posts
Feeding Floors
Gutters
Hens' Nests Stables
Hitching Posta Stairs
Horse Blocks Stalls
Houses Steps
Poultry Houses `ranks
Root Cellars
Silos
Shelter Walls
troughs
Watks
Well Curbs
Canada Cement Co.
Limited
51.60 National nark Minding. Montreal
A Big Price,
That farm lands aro not depreci-
ating in value around Walkerton is
evidenced by the pricereceived by
Columbus Schnitzler for his 00 acre
farm last Friday, when no less than
$1700 ohanged. bands for his grant of
land. Thia is at the rate of $91 an
acre, probably the highest ever paid
in this section, the purchaser being
none other than Mr. Scltnitzler's
neighbor, Sohn Flach, This will for-
ever remove the line fence dispute
between these two farms, which was
widely advertised and contested at
great cost in the courts, --[Phe Bruce
Times,
Will Be Picnic Next,
Through the use of a new anaesthe-
tic, novatain, a 16 -year-old girl ex-
changed witty repartee and sang' in
unwavering tones while surgeons re-
moved her appendix. The new drug,.
which is the private prescription of
Dr. W. Wayne Babcock, is similar to
stovaine, the invention of the famous
Roumanian surgeon, which paralyzes
the sense of feeling but does not make
the patient unconscious. Physicians
who were present at the operation say
that while the girl gave one of the
greatest demonstrations of nerve
that they have ever witnessed in a
surgical ward the operation also was
a triumph for the anaesthetic, which,
injected into the spine, destroys ,the
sense of pain but permits the patient
to laugh and chat with the surgeons
as they wield the knife.
Denounced The Preacher.
In Owen Sound, on Sunday evening,
upon the first occasion on which the
choir were habited in surplice and
gown, Miss E. Black, a lady of good
family, caused a sensation in Division
Street Presbyterian Church, As the
last notes of "Come Ye Disconsolate,"
the opening hymn, died away and the
sermon was about to commence, she
stood up in her pew near the front of
the church and denounced the minis-
ter, Rev. G. A. Woodside, for allow-
ing the choir to take part in the ser-
vices clad as they were in flowing
gown and surplice. "Is this a Pres-
byterian church with those things ?
I am surprised that you, the minister,
should allow it 1 Oh, we are all going
to ruin," she cried, and, sobbing, sank
down. The minister calmly and quiet-
ly began his sermon, which was con-
ducted without further interruption.
BEARING DOWN PAiNS.
What woman at sometime or other
does not experience these dreadful
bearing down pains. Mrs, E. Griffith,
of Main street, Hepworth, Ont., says :
"A heavy bearing -down pain had set-
tled across my back and sides. I was
often unable to stoop or straighten
myself up. Many times each night I
would have to leave my bed with the
irregular and frequent secretions of
the kidneys and just as done nut in
the morning as on retiring. I was
languid and
would have t o
1 e t my house-
work stand. No-
thing I had tried
would benefit.
me. I learned
of Booth's Kid-
ney Pills and
concluded to try
than, which I
did, and soon
found the long songbt relief. My back
Strengthened and 1 began to feel bet-
ter and stronger. I now enjoy my
sleep without being disturbed and feel
grateful to Booth's Kidney Pills for
what they did for tae."
Booth's Kidney Pills are a boon to
women. She would know less of back-
aches if she took more of these won-
der ful pills. They are nature's great-
est epecific for all diseases of the kid-
neys and bladder. All druggists, 50c
box, or•postpaid from The R. T. Booth
Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont. Sold and
guaral]teed by 3. Walton McKibbon.
Brains In Farming.
Tha statement was advanced by
Honorable Sidney Fisher that farmers
of Ontario to -day who are making the
most money are graduates of the Col-
lege. He pointed ont that the man
who succeeds is the man who makes
use of his brains, and •that the most
successful man today must not use
his =soles too touch lest he become
tired to an extent where he could not
exercise his brains to the best advan-
tage. He quoted statistics showing
the value of our aggregate crops for
the Dominion to be over $500,000,000
this year. It would be no tribute at
all for us to add at least 20 per Cent. to
these crops, and make the five hun-
dred become six hundred millions. It
would require no more capital; rather
a little more knowledge and a little
more care applied to the work, which
lies in the hands of the farmers, who,
if they would but do as well as they
know, would easily accomplish this
result.
THIN HAIR
A LIBERAL OFFER.
When the hair thins out on the top
of the head and the bald spot is get-
ting ready to appear in public, don't
get discouraged or irritable. Just go
to yottr Druggist and ask for Parisian
Sage flair Tonic. Ile will charge you
504 for a large bottle but if it does not
cause hair to grow where the hair is
thinning out nothing on this earth
will.
And we want to say to everybody,
man, woman and child, that you. can
have your money back if Parisian
Sage isn't the best hair grower? Bair
saver, hair beautifier and dandruff
eure on the market today,
It stops itching scalp and falling hair
and makes hair grow thick and aban-
dantly. All druggists everywhere sell
Parisian Sage or postpaid from The
Giroux Mfg. Co., bort Hale, Ont. See
that theirl with the Auburn hair is
on
every bottle. Sold and guaranteed
by J. Walton Mel[bbon.
ANGUS CATTLE NOTED
FOR LONGEVITY
From the first recorded cow of the
breed—old Grannie I., which produced
twenty-nine calves and was killed by
lightning when thirty-five years and
six months old—to the present time in-
stances of longevity in Angus cattle
have been frequent, writes John S.
Goodwin in Breeder's Gazette.
The Zara family was one of the ear-
ly prize winning families of the breed
and took its name from Zara (1228) of
Battersea fame, She was the gran-
dam of the famous bull Paris, which
Was in active service in his fifteenth
year, Almost all of this family are
now In America,
Having noticed that, with almost un-
varying continuance, every prize win-
ner in Scotland had n dash of Zara
blood in its veins, I attended the dis-
persion sale of Mr. fleury and secured
all the Zara females he had, which
were practically all in the United
States. Early in the naming of the
calves we reverted to the family name
of Zara for the heifers and Zaire for
the bulls. Zarilda's first bull was
Zaire V., which was used with such
marked success in the Bradfute herd
Very near the head of the proces-
sion of beef cattle walks tho Aber-
deen Angus. By merit it is entitled
to thls place, having been bred to
supply the "mighty roast beef" of
old England and Scotland and hav-
ing been brought to America to sat-
isfy the appetites of ]English and
Scotch descendants. The Doddles,
as these animals are lovingly called
by the Scotch, are docile and tho
finest kind of beef animals. The
Aberdeen Angus bull shown was
champion at the royal show two
years ago. -
until in his fifteenth year. Afterward
came a host of other good ones, until
she had produced eighteen calves, and,
on the 15th of June of this year, full
of honor and within about sixty days
of her twenty-fourth birthday, she
quietly passed away.
In those early days when we were
importing cattle in droves of one I
spent many a sleepless hour in study-
ing the Scotch herd books trying to
pick out the very best Pride of Aber-
deen pedigree within its covers, mean-
ing by thls the heifer or cow which
carried in her veins the greatest com-
bination of the most famous blood of
the breed. At last my choice fell on
the now famous Key of Paris. She
was a two-year-old and sired by the
champion Zara bull Paris. We had
adopted the use of the word Key on
the names of her female descendants,
and as she produced for us sixteen
calves and her daughters were equally
prolific there were Keys in bunches.
On Aug. 1, after slie had passed Into
her twenty-third year, Key of Paris
was turned out to pasture in apparent
good health. That night we had n
thunderstorm, and the neat morning at
the foot of a shattered telephone pole
lay the mortal remains of Iiey of Paris.
These grand old matrons of the breed,
Zarilda II., aged twenty-four, and Key
of Paris, aged twenty-three, had pro-
duced thirty-four calves.
Cow With Mange.
The affected patches on the animal's
skin should be softened by washing
with soap and wiu'm water. After
this has been clone the parts should
be dressed with one of the common
mange dressings, such as spirit of tar,
oil and sulphur, or with one of the
patent dips or .with scaleeide. The
dressings should be applied twice or
even three times at intervals of ten
days. For the serious and rebellious
cases veterinary advice should be
sought. The litter from an infected
animal should be removed each time
after dressing, and the flooring and
wood and other fittings should be well
sl;rayed with a 5 per cent solution of
carbolic acid in water.
Grain and :Roughage Feeding.
Cows, sheep and animals that chew
the curl have font stotmtehs and n
very perfect arrangement for grinding
feed. Grain should be fed with rough-
age, as then it goes luto the first stom-
ach and will be rechewed. If the grain
is eaten alone it is apt to go to tho
third stomach anti so miss the recliow-
ing. To make sure that the feed is
thoroughly chewed feed it with rough-
age. The best way Is to cut the liay
or straw and mix the grain feed with
it. Then it will go through the Whole
grinding,. process.—North Dakota ,Agri-
cultural
a i-
i ailtural College.
Most Profitable Market.
The best And most profitable market
for grain, hay and coarse forage that
a farmer can find is a good cow. Not
only Is the return when transformed
into cow products the highest, but the
reflex effect on the producing power
of the farm is very great. The man
who keeps cows and sells grain and
fodder unless he has a surplus Is a
shorteeighted man.—Governor board.
Clear Water For Sheep.
Sheep Won't do well without water,
and they are dainty about drinking.
Glean running water is just sts .kei-
aentiai as good grass.
Could Tell Many Things.
Very many people harbor the belief
that newspapers are eager -to publish
derogatory things. It's a mistake.
There isn't a newspaper that could not
spring a sensation in the community
at any time by merely telling what
it knows. There is nota newspaper
that does not keep under the lack of
secrecy eeores of derogatory things.
which never meet the public eye nor
teach the public ear. Deciding what
not to print Is the most troublesome
part of tsewepaper work.
Three Days
Only --u
Saturday,
Monday and
Tuesday,
Feb. 25, 27, 28.
In Order to wind up the
season's business expediently
and clear out all "odds and
ends" so that we can start
spring business March 1st
with everything bright, fresh
and new, we will hold a
THREE DAY
Thr'�ee Days
Only.,-
Saturday,
Monday and
Tuesday,
Feb. 25, 27, 28.
CLEAN=UP SAFE
of all Seasonable Merchandise at prices
that are sure to make business hum.
661,6,
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, -Feb: 28.
FURS
Five Dollar Ruff, a bar-
gain $3 90
Isabella Sable Muff, reg,
$7.50—sale price,...,. 5 75
Large Isabella Sable Ruff
$10.00 value for 7 90
$3 25
4 70J0
4 50
5 00
8 00
'7 50
CLOTHING
BOYS' SUITS.
value for $2
11 11
t1
11
11
1.
11
1,
11
11
11
.'
3
3
3 75
100
4 95
8 00
50
00
25
MEN'S OVERCOATS.
$ 7 00 $ 00 value
1t
9 00 "
10 00
11 00
12 00
15 00
t1
11
11
for
11
1.
11
11
61
41 11
$ 5 00
a 00
7 00
8 00
8 75
9 00
12 00
• :. MEN'S SUITS.
$ 8 00
900
7 00
10 00
12 00
15 00
The most successful season in
the history of this store is just
drawing to a close, and we know
no better way to show OUR ap-
preciation of YOUR appreciation
than to give three days of gen-
uine PRICE REDUCTIONS that
will save, dollars for you.
Moderate prices being the key-
note of out policy, we would
not promise you so much , un-
less these bargains were really
extraordinary. THEY A. R E.
We have tried to prove this in
type, but that is a difficult mat-
ter. The Goods themselves will
prove it conclusively, and more
easily than anything else. We
hope for the attendance of all
our regular patrons. We invite
also those who have not made
our acquaintance to come and
see for what little price good
goods can be sold.
value for $ 0 00 Prices quoted do not apply to
7 00 New Spring Goods just received,
0 although most of the . goods of -
8 00 fered are adaptable for spring
12 00 wear. .
5
LADIES' COATS
Ladies' Black or Fancy Ker-
sey Cloth Coats.
$12 00 value for . ....$ 9 00.
10 00 " " 7 95
15 00 " 1' t • . • 11 25 •
20 00 " 15 00
8 00 " 41 6 00
7'00 " " 500
.,.utJec
DRESS GOODS
OUT PRICES in all lines
of Dress Goods. No room
to quote prices here. Buy
your Dress now and save
honey.
UNDERWEAR
CUT PRICES in all lines
of Underwear to clear out.
See Special Line at 25c. .
Heavy Ribbed Hose 25e
51.25 Underskirts for...•98c
12ic Flannelette — sale
price - 100
2 papers Safety Pins for5c
mama. mgammosnommomemaillOs
BIG BARGAINS
IN GROCERIES
II. E. Isard & Co.
Children's Scalp Sores Are
Healed By Zam-Bak.
Mothers are well aware how fre-
quently chiidren contract scalp sores,
ringworm, etc., at school. Some little
sufferer is sent to school with a sore
of this nature. At play, the children
change caps, and right there the
infection is spread—the damage done.
Some children are particularly liable
to scalp sores, etc., and often these
break out with annoying frequency.
Such a case was that of the daughter
of Mrs. Albert Gaedike of 485 Am-
herst St., Montreal. Mrs. Gaedike
says :—"My little three year old
daughter suffered frequently from
scalp disease, and try as we would, we
could not rid the little one of this.
We tried everything we could think
of, but failed to effect a cure, until we
were advised to try Zan] -Bull. This
balm seemed entirely different to any-
thing we had ever tried before, and
from first applying it there was a
marked improvement; The sores be-
came leas inflamed and less irritable.
After a few days, they ceased to
trouble the child ; and in less than a
fortnight from first commencing with
Zam-Buk, they were completely heal-
ed. In view of these•faets I feel it my
duty to let mothers know how bene-
ficial Zam-Buk is,"
There is no doubt that for scalp
sores, ringworm, ulcers, abscessed,
cold cracks, chapped hands, frost bite
and similar sores, Z:am-Buk is abso-
lutely without equal. It is just as
good for piles, varicose sores, poisoned
wounds, cuts, burns and scalds. Rub-
hed well in over the affected part, it
cures rheumatism, sciatica, etc., etc„
and rubbed into the chest it relieves
the tightness and feeling of weight
due to contracting a 'lad cold. All
druggists and stores sell at 50e a box,
or post free from Zam-Buk Co., To-
ronto, for price. Refuse imitations.
The Town You Live In.
Stand tap for it.
Think well of it.
Speak in its favor,
Patronize its merchants.
Encourage its industries.
Cheer every live enterprise.
Lturrah for the enthusiaetie.
See all that is beautiful in it.
Chant praises to the good it pos-
sesses.
Welcome improvements, stagnation
is death.
Love it, Stick to it, ---the town yon
live in.
Through Colonist Cars To Whlgipeg
And West. Comfortable Travel
For Settlers, Etc.
New leathersea
ted colonist ears
in
which berths aro free ere now run -
tang between Toronto, ]Winnipeg and
Vancouver en the (Canadian Pacific
"Winnipeg Ithtpresn" leaving Toronto
1010 p.in, daily. The ears are new,
bright, clean and ensure a comfort-
able jottrney to the West without
change of cars en route.
Very Special
r < ..:ins
For One Week, from
Friday, Feb. 24th.
We are still giving 25 per cent. off all Winter
Goods. We have to make room for Spring Goods
which are steadily coming forward, of which an-
nouncement will appear later.
A few Men's Fur Coats worth $35.00, for $20.00:
cash. Ladies' Fur Coats worth $4o,00 to $5o,00,
for $25,00.
Axminister Moquette Rugs
Having bought a clearing line of these Axminister
Moquette Rugs in Floral, Orienial and Animal. de-
signs, worth $3,0o, we will clear the etrtire lot for
$2.00 each. Come early and get first choice, as
they will not last long at these prices. Size 27
by 54 inches.
A Few Specials In Groceries
20 lbs. of Best Granulated Sugar . ,..:....$i.0o
2 r lbs. of Light 'Fellow Sugar - .
Fresh Prudes, per lb.... .............
Choice Raisins, 3 lbs. for . , ......... , ...
Gallon Apples, per tin .......... , ... .... , ,
Maple Syrup, per tin .. ... .. .
Oat Meal, fresh, best make, 9 lbs.
Sardines in oil, per box
Good 4 cord Brooms, each
1.00
.r0
.25.
I. a—
..25
.25
.04
.25
Large quantities Butter, Eggs a'nd Potatoes wanted.
Takao same as cash.
T. A .
w4NGHAi1M