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The Wingham Advance, 1911-08-10, Page 44 THE WINGH;A. . ADVAN0B. TIiTRSDAY, AUGUST TO, 1911 BETTER THAN EVER King's July and August Sale MANY NEW SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 15 pieces best heavy English Flannelette, good width and patterns. Reg. 15c & 20 doz. Ribbed Cotton 1 -lose, sizes 5 to 10, black or tan. Regular 25c ---Sale Price 15c 10 pieces of heavy Oxford Plaid, 36 inches wide Regular 35c per yard, for 18c A. very suitable Cloth for children's fall school dresses 6 doz. Ladies' Summer Vests, short sleeves and no sleeves. Regular 15c to 25c --this week 12c Five dozen Ladies' Wash Belts, with nicely em- broidered patterns. Regular 25c, for.... 11c Eight dozen Men's plain black Cashmere Socks. Regular 50c value for.... - 29c Ladies' White Night Gowns and Underskirts. Reg. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 ---Choice for $1.10 111,1.1111P15111911103111111111111011.111:41111.96 AINISMISCIELIIIIMZ111111161M211110 • t Three. pieces 72 -inch Pure. Linen Table Damask. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 ---Sale Price 73c d 10 pieces Hand and Tea Toweling. Regular 10c to l2 2c per yard, for 82c ENS..-. Another shipment of Prints, to clear at 9c GOOD PATTERNS AND FAST COLORS Ladies' Short Lisle . Gloves, about 4 doz. black and white only. Reg. 25c and 35c, for 19c 20 pieces 36 in. Bleached Cotton. Reg. 15c for.... • 11c 50 ends Ginghams and Cotton Suitings to clear at.... 9c Men's Union Underwear, in all sizes, Shirts and Drawers. Regular 75c value for... 50c Another lot of Men's Overalls and Smocks, at .... 69c REMEMBER --You can buy all kinds of House- Furnishings such as Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, etc., at a saving per 25 cent. esitablois EGGS 18 C1 "TS KING• BROS. iuY THE CAMPAIGN OPEN, Iiany Oberal papers insist that Iteoiprori•y is the only thing tobe consider ed in the rouging election, That nie.rns that all the scandals and misdoings of the Government must be hidden and never referred to by electors, While, naturally and pro- perly, reciprocity will form the chief item, such questions of maladminis- tration as t he Transcontinental rail- road, the fQ'lebee bridge contract, de- partmental and dredging scandals will receive due consideration in the minds of the electors, In eo far as the reciprocity pact is concerned the main questlgn to keep in mind is that of abandoning the old Nation Policy of protection and sub- stituting for it a policy of reducing our tariff in co-operation with the United States until practical free trade is established. Canadians are how alive to this phase of the situa- tion. What appeared at first a simple measure of freer trade relations has been revealed by its American pro- moters as ono by which they hope to secure entrance and ultimate control of the whole Canadian market, crush- ing out the weaker Canadian com- petitors and gradually forcing all trade to the south and drawing this country away from the rest of the Empire. It is the plain duty of every lover of this country and the Empire to arise and smite the Continentalists who would hand over the commercial dominance of this country to the Americans. We wish our neighbors well, but we love Canada and Im- perial Britain better. And when the promoters of Reciprocity plainly say that Canada is at the parting of the ways, we mutt make it clear that the parting will be TOWARDS, .NOT FROM, THE EMPIRE, We must emphasize it now and for all time to come that we intend to preserve Canada for the Canadians, going on along our own ways, hurting nobody by word or deed, and only seeking to develop this country as it has de- veloped enormously since the intro- duction of the National Policy. Canada doesn't want to risk chang- ing all this, simply because Ameri- cansnow cast covetous eyes upon this country's great resources. Ther e was no great request in Canada for a change in the tariff - then why listen to the voice of the charmer on the other side of the border, who openly states that he wants to open up our resources and prevent a closer union between Canada and the rest of the Empire, Canada for the Canadians and closer union "within" the British Empire ;night well forth the counter cry to that which the Liberals issue for larger markets. It is a slogan in which all true patriots can unite. The Bishop's Remedy. Bishop Codman of Maine is noted for his pulpit eloqunece, and hence it was not unnatural for a Portland clergyman to address this question to him recently :—"Now that the hot weather is upon us my dear bishop, I find that a good many members of my congregation are inclined to—er—daze during the sermon. What remedy do you advise in this matter ?'' Bishop Godman relied :—" When I first com- menced preaching I devoted a good deal of thought to the problem you propound, I will tell you the course I decided on. I gave the sexton strict orders that whenever he saw any one asleep in my congregation he should immediately step forward and wake up the preacher." Corpse Wouldn't Sit Up. The Walkerton Times gives the following :—"While Dr. Oscar Can- non of Stratford was en route to his home in Walkerton on Thursday evening last he was summoned to another part of the train to investi- gate the condition of a man whom his two companions were endeavoring to make sit up in the seat, but who kept falling off the upholstered cushions on to the floor, whenever they let up •supporting him. Finally tiring of holding him in the seat, his two corns panions let him remain on the floor until other passengers complained to the conductor, who summoned Dr. Cannon to the scene. On examining the man the doctor pronounced him as dead, and the two friends of the man and other witnesses of the spectacle, besides Dr. Cannon, were all instruct - to appear at Stratford the next morn- ing, where an inquest was held over the remains and a postmortem exami- nation made. Heart failure was pro- nounced as the cause of his death." NERVOUS CONDITION. Results' From Kidney Trouble. Sick kidneys make yon feel sick in a number of ways and it is now known that a nervous condition often results from kidney trouble, When the kid - c . net's are sick the whole nervone system becomes irritated caus- ing headache, dizzy spells, fits of "blues," nen- ralgic attacks, rheumatic pains weak eyesight, dull` iIreii` days, t o tiz Pils and a constant inelination to worry over trifle:. Eooth's Kidney Pills stregthen sick kidney+, cure headache, regulate the mine and restore to normal condi- tions. They are guaranteed. All dealers sell. tOe box, or postnaid from The R T. Booth Co. Ltd„ 1aorrt Erie, Ont. if you would like to tent thetas free lilt It a for a trial box. KEEPING HOGS HEALTHY. Clean prinking Water anti Er+sh Dry Bedding. Essential. Last March I bought fifty-four late fall pigs averaging seventy-five pounds in weight. About the middle of Sep - tenter they were sold en the market at SQ.SO, averaging 233 pounds, They were mostly Duroc-Jerseys and Pa land -Chinas, writes an Illinois farmer in the Breeder's Gazette. The latter made the better galas, At first the pigs were allowed to follow the cattle for forty days and then were turned on pasture and fed twice a day just. enough corn to snake them grow nicety. They did. 'well right along and were pot troubled with worms er other disor- ders. My success in keeping hogs thrifty Is largely due, I believe, to the use of a tonic made of equal parts of air slaked lime, salt and olimeol. This is fed in a self feeder close to the watering trough, The most important thing is to have plenty of good clank- ing water for the hogs. For brood sows and shotes I use soaked oats for a bulky feed. When we begin feeding. new corn I generally scatter air slaked lime on it twice a week. Every winter I feed and fatten from 250 to 350 hogs, but I do not allow many to sleep together. Twenty -Eve or thirty hogs are enough for one bed. They get fresh bedding every week, and when the old bedding is cleaned out I scatter plenty of air slaked lime over the ground to fresh it. My hogs aro never compelled to sleep on the bare floor or ground. Old corn is at present 43 cents here, but there is plenty of profit in feeding hogs at that. I expect hogs to be big money- makers now for another year. Dairy Essentials. The four essentials to healthful dairy buildings are Light, ventilation, a prop- er floor and a comfortable tie. Win, dow glass is almost as cheap as lum- ber. The King system of ventilation can be installed by. any carpenter or by the farmer himself at the costof a few feet of lumber and a. few days' work. A cement floor is but little more expensive than a good wood floor and is many times more durable. Planks laid over the cement where the cows stand will prevent injury to the animaLs. A comfortable tie is only a little more expensive than an awk- ward rigid stanchion. A good swing stanchion is not uncomfortable to the cow. All of these things could be put into the ordinary barn with but little trouble and would pay for themselves in less than a year in the increased efficiency of the herd.—Illinois Experi1 went Station. Roots For Swine. "" - Roots have been fed to hogs experi- mentally by different experiment sta• tions, notably by the Utah, Ohio and Indiana stations, and also by the cen- tral experiment farm of Canada. In most of these experiments there• was quite a percentage gained by the feed. nig of roots. In compiling some of the feeding trials Professor Henry shows that 615 pounds of roots would save 100 pounds of grain. It must be kept in mind that roots should not be fed in any very large way, for the reason that they produce a watery carcass. I should say that the feeding of one or two ordinary rutabagas or one large mangold a day would be plenty of this kind of food. The hog naturally de- mands a concentrated diet, and, -of course, roots are just the opposite of being concentrates. -C. S. Plumb. Ration With Malt Sprouts. Henry in his book, "Feeds and Feed- ing," says that because they will ab- sorb so much water malt sprouts should be soaked some hours before feeding. If fed in connection with. silage this may not be absolutely nec- essary. A trial for a few days would determine the point. It would make a better ration to add ground corn or barley to the sprouts and bran. To three pounds of the dry sprouts add four pounds of ground corn and three pounds of bran and feed one pound for each three and one- half pounds of milk produced. In ad- dition, give each cow thirty to thirty- five pounds of silage daily and all the tray she will eat. Kindness an Asset. Sheep and other nervous animals which are being fattened for market should be kept as gitlet as possible or their feed will not do them the most good. The more you handle all the live stock in a gentle and confiding way the better they will do. • i' A. 3 Hog Wisdom, Prepare' warm, dry, but venti- lated quarters for the brood sows and do it now. Cold storms will be here before we are ready for them. Every hog raiser should own a dipping plant. It keeps away lice and disease too. One good, big dead hog will pay for a dip- ping plant nowadays. 'young sows to be bred this winter should not be placed with fattening hogs, but Rept in separate lot or pasture. Fall pigs after weaning should be given good feed to keep them growing when cold weather nets in. Pumpkins win be a good feed for pigs In early winter. Feed them shorts daily in their slop while they are growing. The brood sow needs a mixed diet with plenty of food rich in Protein. Early maturity le im- portant In a profitable hog, It's false economy to feed corn alone to the hogs. Peculiar Operation. A surgical operation was performed on Ralph Mercer of Owen Sound, Mercer, who Is a young man of about twenty, has for some time been afflicted with a tubercular affection and on the advice of hie physician went to the General and Marine hospl- tal to have an operation performed. Portions of several ribs were removod from his breast and side. It is hoped that without the fibs compressing the aileoted, parts the lune will grow strong again and that the young man's liars nosy he 'Saved. NEVER FORGET THIS! When pael.ing for the country cottage, don't forget your box of Zeta - Duk and your Zarn•Buk Soap! Blisters, sunhnrn, sernt•:bes, insect stings, etc„ if not/ immediately a' - tended to, are likely to spoil Tour pleasure, Zana•Buk ensures you againt trouble from these, Zam•Buk is antiseptic ; kills all poison in wounds, whether from barb- ed wire fence, or insect sting. Soothes aching feet and blistered hands ; heals baby's chafed Ocoee ; cools those sun- burn patches, and prevents freckles. No mother should be without it, Purely herbal in its composition, Ztm• Iiuk ihi superior to the ordinary oint- ments containing animal oils and fate, and mineral coloring matter. All druggists and stores 50a hox. Use also Zam-Buk Soap. Best for baby's bath and and for tender skin.. 23e tablet. Special Values In Real Estate HICKS PROPERTIES SCOTT STREET Suitable for dairy business or private residence. A Bargain. • LENNOX RESIDENCE DIAGONAL ST.. One of the very nicest homes in town. Must be sold, BRiNKER PROPERTY BLUEVALE .Admirably suited for retired farmer. As Mr. Brinker is in Miobigan, this must be disposed of at once. Ritchie & Cosens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE WANTED ! In the DAUPHIN DISTRICT, a large number of experienced farmers to buy and farm the best ]and in the West ; improved or unimproved. First-class proper- ties for sale at low prices and on terms to snit. For particulars and booklet giving description of the district, apply to' R. C. SPARLING DAUPHIN — MAN. The Place Where Good Clothes Come From LET US POST YOU If yon get your clothes from ns, you are sure to get Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes made to fit neatly made well made that look well that wear well that last well in latest style that please that Satisfy We understand our business We have the goods We know the styles Our charges are right • rlwin The Nifty Man's Tailor • R. Maxwell's old stand ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE PREF on 13EQt11'sST DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER OFF:cas—Corner Patrick and Centro streets Pummel— Offices no us-- C3 teesidence, Dr. Kennedy 113 1 Residence, Dr. Calder 151 Dr. Kennedy specializes in Surgery. Dr. Caldor devotes special attention to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Ryes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly fitted. D.R. R. M. MatcU AN DEN'I'AL SURGEON OORItIS, OM1. lienor Graduate Toronto IJnlversity, Depart. Mont of Dentistry. Graduate Royal C61.. lege et Dental Surgeons of Ontario. At wroxetor eve Tnoeday afternoon and Wednesday (all day--ofRce in Grand Central 13101c. At Ferdwiob every Friday forenoon The best 01 the modern methods need for the preservation and restoration of the tebth. a Jas. Walker & Son W&NOHAM UNDERTAKERS we are tOotallr attallfted Under- takers and nrba wrs, end those ott ono, Omaai io{i Rouse rhea. dill THE PROFIT SHARING STORE WIN .N G RA M, O LSI T. Kerr & Bird AGENTS --- LADIES' HOME JOURNAL AGENTS. --- HOME JOURNAL. PATTERNS Best Quality Pickling Vinegar It doesn't pay to use cheap Vinegar for pickling. It is never satisfactory.. Use only the best. This year we are handling Heinz Pure. Pickling Vinegar It is white, but not white wine. This is the same quality of Vinegar that the Heinz people use in their high class pickles. We guarantee the quality. It's bettor than any malt, cider or white wine vinegar made. No acids used in the manu- facture of this vinegar. Try it. We also carry in stock Heinz Baked Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce 15c; Heinz Tomato Soup, 15c; Heinz Tomato Catsup, 15c. Great Clearing Sale OF ALL ____, Summer -Goods During Month Of August We do not want to carry over any of our stock of summer goods, and are marking prices down to suit all. All of our stock of Satin Stripe and Spot Muslins, Ginghams, Foulards, Linen and Repp Suitings AT LESS THAN COST PRIDE. Crum's English Print at 5c, 7c, Oc and 11c per yd. 10 doz. Ladies' Cotton Hose, worth 25o, to clear at 15e per pair. 2 pieces Nairn's Scotch Linoleum, reg. 60e per yd., sale price 45c per square yard. Velvet Rngs in all sizes, Tapestry Rags in all sizes, at 25 per cent. of# regular price. 30 pairs of Ladies Dongola 131u. Shoes, reg. $2.00 per pair, for $1.35 per pair. (This is a snap and will not last long at these prices.) The above goods are all positively new and tip -to -date. Thanking 'all our old customers for their patronage in the past, and hoping to see them all back, and many new ones. NOTICE Alt accounts due the Estate of the late T. A. Mills can be settled at the store in a reasonable time, thus saving any extra expense, rrodtice of all kinds wanted. J. A. Mills WINGHAM