The Wingham Advance, 1911-08-17, Page 5ONE WEEK MORE
lsard's Clean
Sweep Sale
Positively Ending Saturday,
August 26t11.
EXTREM[LV LOW PRICES
In all Departments as advertised in last week's
paper will be continued for one week more.
We know that the extraordinary values we, are.
offering are worthy of your patronage . because
they will SAVE YOU MONEY.
Come along and share in the benefits of this
SALE and you'll be dollars ahead..
H. E. Isard & Col I
WINGIIAM
401111.11.13
THE -TORONTO NEWS
FROM THE FIRST HAS LED IN
THE MOVEMENT AGAINST
RATIFICATION OF THE TRADE
COMPACT WITH WASHINGTON
THE NEWS WILL BE SENT DAILY BY MAiL TO ANY ADDRESS IN CANADA.
FOR ONE DOLLAR AND A -HALF A YEAR
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
CANADA'S DOUBLE tRACIC LINE
Farm laborers' Excursions
$IO2® to Winnipeg
AND CERTAIN POINTS IN WESTERN CANADA
INCLUDINGA.ICAGO SDULUTH AND FORT FRANCIS RY,
518.00 ADDITIONAL RETURNING
August (From all stations north of, but not including Main Lino
12 Toronto to SarniaTunnel,viaStratford to and including the
line from Toronto to North Bay rind west in Ontario,
.]Front Toronto and stations east in Ontario; also east of
August Oritlia and Scotia Junction in Ontario.
August 23 From all stations Toronto, North Bay and west in Ontario.
August 25 ( From all stations Toronto and east of Orillia and Scotia
lJunetion in Canada.
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION, TOTONTO
SINGLE r ARE AUGUST SEPT.Oc USIv�Nnu,E
FROM ALL STATIONS IN CANADA WEST OF CORNWALL AND OTTAWA
SPECIAL LOW RATES AND TRAIN SERVICE ON CERTAIN DATES
Full particulars from any Grand Trunk Agent, or address A. E. Duff, D.P.A., Toronto
50,000 FARM
ORERS WANTED
FOR HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA
54) 0
Goin Additional for Return on
1T $18
1"tc:,llotviri Condittions e
GOiNG OATES
AUGUST 3rd—$rant all stations on all lines to and South of the Grand Trunk Main
Line, Toronto to Sarnia, including all stations on C.P.R. Toronto to
Detroit and Brandt Lines including Guelph subdivision from Guelph
South and Brampton
,
..oath.
AUGUST 12th -:•Dross all rtatiana North of Grand Trunk Main tine, Toronto to Sarnia.
including C P It. points, rotten Jct, and west ; also Grand Trunk points,
Toronto to ('mender inclusive.
AUGUST lath -.From all stations in Cntatio, Toronto and East, (trillia Ant Scotia Jct,
and last on G.T.R .1>o Axillo and Eastern Ontario.
AUGUST 23rd-- From all stations Toronto •o North Bay inclusive and West,
AUGUST '45th --1 rat., all stations Toronto and Nast in Ontario and Quebec, also East of
(lritiit, Scotia Jct. and North Pay.
0NE.WAl( SECOND GLASS TICKETS 55 SOLO TO WINNIPEG ONLY
R.
p
r sena tvfum farmers, at
of tc3 bv
Manitoba. t
tsFatthenart CHI Alberta G
ovcrn•
teats
will meet and engage Moms arrival at ut,nntiw;t%
Free tra
n. ,tt h ,nc
fond 1atWinnipeg t
tpoints nn Ctn�istt Iatifc R1
rrC
laborers are neede.l ca t of Mo rre jaw an i `+a t ato;tu; i«t lulit.g Lrar rbcs, and at one trot
a mile each way ar tt doted is 4 t .tats t. i pi rind At1,41t:t.
A crrtifiitte is furu S •,l with cid' arid this
ate« .
n,..cttl
i. t'
n "r
siowins that laiorrr it ta;. I nth tv days or man',we1 honored fru a (ant fur 1
second class ebar boatutin't paints ta tatart at $15
00. pnor tit.7ov. nth, 1811.
Tickets are bond o.thv out 5.) .•.tl Runt T:abt rs trait «1,i it «ul 1.' itut fa s311,T,tmnto
and Ontario points to Wmaiprg with an, ct,an.ae making trio in l out t,6 h,a,ra, and trill be
Weed to women as well as to mea. hurt writ not be i.,'u.' l at half fare to children.
For frdt particulars sex nearest C.Y. R. Lgent. . THOMP, ON. b.It.A.. C,1 A.. Toronto
THURSDAY' AUGUST 17, 1911
MR QR SSEi %.,
OSHA DOW
e afraid of
youriTshadow
make
shadow;
i
— 1.1
ci
I WINGItAM ADVANCE
Canadian National Exhibition
August 26th - TORONTO . September 11th
CORONATION YEAR LEADS THEM ALL
Live Stock and Asricultere— Art—Gems from Euro- Manufactures -- Greatest
Greatest show on contin- peau galleries—masters display ever shown in
ent! Special Prizesof from best collections in America! Goods man -
S5 00
an-5500 each. Increased Canada and United ufactured while you
Prizes in all classes. States. wait.
THREE GREAT SPECIALS
Festival of Empire—Pictur- Coldstream Guards Band War Beneath the Waves—
ipg the glories of the Cor- Musicians of the Royal Showing a battle between
onation ceremonies. 1,500 Household, by special a Dreadnought a nd a
performers in uniform. permission of the King. Submarine,
HOSTS OF OTHER ATTRACTIONS
L.Y.R•A. Regatta—Athletic Sports—Roy Scouts Review—Vaudeville—Japanese Fireworks—
Twelve Massed Military Bands—Trotting and Pacing Races, etc.
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAYS OF CORONATION FIREWORKS
For all information write Manager J. 0. ORR, City Hall, Toronto.
IIIIp t
f; it siRews 'Rents
��,141►I1I
MR. DRESSER :—
you CAN'T CAST A SHADOW I,N THE
DARK. AND you CANNOT STAND THE
LIGHT UNLESS YOU'RE DRESSED WELL.
WE CAN DRESS you WELL. LET US
CLOTHE you WITH THOSE " TWENTIETH
CENTURY "" GOOD CLOTHES. THEY WILL
PLEASE yOtt7. WE SATISFY OUR CUSTO-
MERS. WE SAY CUSTOMERS" BECAUSE
IF A MAN ONCE LETS US CLOTHE HIM
HE BECOMES A CUSTOMER FOR GOOD.
llleGoe & Campbell
CLOTHIERS sal MEN'S
FURNISHERS -
AltraWICIARIG
...... J--`^�-•v,Y°lY 1LIALOWI•atmlifiBIG25!SfLWA°If°.Ia FIIff1�
Capital Paid Up $ 2,750,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits . 3,150,000
Total Assets . . . . . . . 40,000,000
Call at the office of the Bank of
Hamilton and seoure a pass -book. Tbie
is a simple transaction. Yet it may be the
first step toward a competence.
You cannot commence to save too
early in life—and the place to keep your
savings is in a Chartered Bank.
Interest paid on deposits of $1.00 and
upwards.
Lc.. P. SMITH, Agent
'i•y,i'ttr,t���+.7.RgC
tom•-.}�a..�t,
- WINGHA.M
SRAM'
—It is announced from the Grand
Trunk Pacific offices that 140 new sta-
tions will be built west of Winnipeg
this season.
—Seafoith council hae Purchased
from the Water, Light and Heat Com-
mission, of St. Marys, their 13,000 volt
electric equipment for use in connec-
tion with Hydro power.
—Fair and hot weather prevailed
all over the West last week, and the,
farmers are elated. Harvest will be
on in another week generally with
this sort of weather.
—Railroad work is to be very active
along all lines in the West. The Ca-
nadian Pacific will spend $14,000,000,
and the' C. N. R. $12,000,000. Forty
new town will be established by the
C. P. R. this summer.
—The grain movement to the porta
of the lakes will begin about ten days
to two weeks earlier this season than
usual, The railroads reaching the
great spring wheat territory expect
to begin delivering new wheat to the
Superior . terminal elevators about
August 15.
YOU NEEDN'T DESPAIR.
Here's An Offer That Should In-
terest Sufferers Of Skin
Irritation.
First of all we want 'to explain that
the remedy we are about to tell you
of carries our promise of money back
for the mere asking to anyone not
thoroughly pleased with its nse.
That should unquestionably establish
the sincere faith we have in it.
Parasites or germs cause eczema,
and eczema is probably the most pre-
valent cause of all skin ailments. To.
overcome' them, the remedy must of
necessity destroy or remove the paras-
ite or germ before relief can be obtain-
ed. Possessing remarkable antiseptic,
germicidal, cleansing, soothing and
healing power, the curative value of
Rexall Eczema. Ointment is very pro-
nounced in the treatment of eczema
and allied skin diseases, whether of
the dry scaly sort. the weeping type,
where there is a flow of ill smelling
excretion, or the intermediary kind,
such as pimples, blotches, discolora-
tion, ringworm or acne. It is very
u .taut for treating hives, nettle rash.
it,sect bites and wounds. It is ideal
for the skin ailments peculiar to
children.
Rexall Eczema Ointment is grayish
white in color, has a pleasant odor,
and is very cleanly for use. If you
are a sufferer of skin irritations or
erruptions in any form whatever, we
urge you to try a box at our risk. At
the mere hint of dissatisfaction you
ms.y have your money back. Two
sizes, 50a and $1. Remember, it is
only sold at our store—The Rexall
Store, J. W. McKibbon,
WI. W. Zs \i+i►
Tho natter under this head is supplied
by' the Wingharn W.C. T. IT.
The regular monthly meeting of the
W. C. T. U. was held on Aug. Si, in
the C. 0. h`, Hall, the President pre-
siding. Miss Waddell took up the
missionary camp work with several
numbers of the union reading pass-
ages, which was very interesting and
instructive, showing the need of work
among the camps.
In some places, young men have
formed an anti -treating club. The idea
is that young men are enticed or driv-
en to intemperance by the habit of
treating. The members pledge them-
selves never to pay for other men's
liquor, The idea is old, and not bad.
Still, experience shows that the best
way to avoid the drink habit is not to
drink. Treatingis a pernicious cus-
tom, but it is considered to be due to
generous impulses and good fellow-
ship. But to stand at a drinking -bar
and buy alcohol promiscuously for a
row of acquaintances is not a sign of
thrift or a true manifestation of
friendship,
Listen to John Mitchell, the great
labor leader, He saye in part "Drink
has driven many a strong man to
poverty. I realize that nothing has
done more to bring misery upon inno-
cent women and children than the
money spent in drink. No man has a
right to spend one cent on himself un-
til he has provided for his family all
the comforts they deserve. He has no
money to spend in drink without
robbing his family.
Farm. an8
Grden
-New York sick list averages 135,-
000 names each day, or one person in
every,35, and within a year 1,530,000
cases of illness occur within the city
limits.
—Wheel greese, pitch and tar stains
can be easily romoved if the spot is
first covered with lard, then soaked
with turpentine. Serape off all the
lose dirt, sponge with clean turpentine
and rub until dry.
The South Bruce Liberal convention
was held in Walkerton on Thursday
last for the purpose of nominating a
candidate in the Federal elections,
Mr. R. E. Truax, of Walkerton, the
present local member, was the unani-
mous choice.
George C. Dale, jr., of the Huron
Road west, delivered to Mr. Wm.
Devereux, of Seaforth, one of the
finest steers that has been shipped
from this station for some time. This
animal was two years and ten months
old and brought the snug sum
of $00.
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Let's make a Jelly Roll—'
With FIVE ROSES flour.
Its Strength and Fineness hold your
batter together in the long well -greased
pan.
Bakes evenly.
Smooth Texture—soft, golden Crumb, spongy,
porous, yielding.
No holes, nor lumps to vex you.
And when you turn it out on the damp
napkin hot and savory, and you spread the
under side with "jell "---
It doesn't get soggy nor crumbly.
Roll it gently, carefully.
Not a crack—not a break.
Perfect Smoothness—a. Perfect Roll ---'•Your.
Bake anything, make anything.
Use FIVE ROSES—bread and pastry.
'Melting puff paste—flaky pie crust—crinkly fritters—
tooth some rolls.
FIVE ROSES foranyitbing---evarythtng.
Be flourwiso.
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TRACTION PLOW MAKES GOOD
Saves Time, Money and Hordee and Is.
Gaining Ground Rapidly,
The traction plow saves time, money
and horses. It is steadily gaining
ground' on its merits, Rapidly it fn
downing the prejudice that has led
farmers unacquainted with its power
to assume that It is impracticable in
the average field. Its real worth IS
asserting itself convincingly in actual
Work, Where it has been given ade-
quate opportunity to become a part of
the regular farm equipment and to
fall in line with the regular routine
work of the season it has made itself
indispensable, says the Breeder's Ga-
zette.
Men used to say that such au im-
plement was a preposterous impossibil-
Photo by American Press Association.
ENGLISH STEAM PLOW.
Sty in the small field. It would take
half the field to turn around In. The
work of trimming up its rough job of
work would cost more than to do the
whole thing with horses. Reasoning
stubbornly in this vein, some farmers
still argue to themselves that the four
horse gang plow is too big for them
to use. Holding close to their mind's
eye the thought of the slow turning
and the dog eared corners, the outside
strip and the dead furrows to be fin-
ished with the small plow, they blind
themselves to the machine's accom-
plishments. Perhaps an hour may be
lost in dragging the single plow about
In plowing out the corners, but what
Is that compared with the days and
days saved in covering the balk of the
field?
Good Land Going to Waste.
Kansas farmers are wasting hun-
dreds of thousands . of dollars' worth
of good land, according to J. B. Koontz,
general freight agent of the Santa Fe.
Along the line of his road, Mr. Koontz
says, there are 25,000 acres of land
covered with useless straw stacks.
Mr. Koontz figures that if the ground
occupied by the straw was sown to
wheat every year the yield on a fif-
teen bushel average would be 375,000
bushels. At 90 cents a bushel the
crop from the stock area alone would
bring $337,500.
Humus is a necessary element of
fertile soil. The best way to put
it into the soil is to follow. the sys-
tem of crop rotation which shall in-
clude lover or alfalfa. In addition
to this all the stable manul'e should
be put back on to the soil and a lib-
eral supply of straw should be used
in bedding, to save the liquid
manure.
AN EXPERIENCE WITH
TAMWORTH HOGS,
Dairy Doings.
While bran can be used with a de-
cided advantage in making up the ra-
tions of the dairy cows, It should not
be used to excess, as it will make the
cream hard to churn, while the butter
'will be pale rather than a golden yel-
low.
The purchaser of a bull should select
an animal that is a good individual
and whose dam and grandam on his
sire's side have good butter fat rec-
ords. His sire must, of course, show
the characteristics of the good dairy
type.
Many of the Maine farmers who
gave up cows and went into potato'
growing a few years ago aro coming
back to cow keeping.
A testing outfit does not cost much,
and It pays dividends. A cow that is
merely boarding will eat as much as
one producing a profit, and the only
way to distinguish between the two is
through the use of the Babcock test
and the scales.
A farmer who has been traveling in
Switzerland and Germany noticed that
cows were used quite commonly for
drawing loads Or plowing on the little
farms of those countries, 110 found
that the tows could be 'worked to a
moderate extent without mach reduc-
ing their milk yield, and ho suggests
that the idea might be practical for
small farmers in other conntrlee.
The rule for feeding grain in the
'University of Wisconsin experiment
station dairy herd is to give as many
pounds of grain as the cow produces
.eek
pounds of butter fat per week.
Vnderfeedln iN • AO :wasteful as oyer.
loQdWi.,
Some time ago I read a request from
a subscriber wanting to know some-
thing about the American Tamworth
swine, writes a Pennsylvania hog.
raiser In the National Stockman. I
will endeavor to write what I know
of some of their merits, as I have
been breeding theta for some time. I
have bred and fed almost all kinds of
hogs and quite often have met with
[Photo by United States department of
agriculture.]
The Tamworths are the ideal ba-
con type. The bodies are extremely
long and moderately deep. The legs,
the head and the neck are also
long and coarse when compared
with hogs of the lard type. They
will attain a size almost equal to
that of the Yorkshire.
disappointments and failure with my
brood sows, as many kinds develop so
slowly. So after studyiug the merits
of the Tamworths 1 cannot from my
own experience praise them too highly.
The mothers have shown more Intel-
llgence in taking care of their litters
than any one would think it was pos-
sible for a sow to show. ' The pigs
soon learn to take care of themselves
and come to maturity at an early age.
While it is true that they have long
noses, at the same time their heads are
smaller in proportion to their bodies
than in any other breed, They are good
foragers and yet are easily fenced.
And, in regard to size, if you want
them to reach S00 or 900 pounds they
have the frame for it,
—A new rural delivery route
has re-
Gently been started between Arthur
and Mount View Post Offices.
e .
Co.h� rG
Gents
---Clinton Organ y
glade severs.' Interesting organ ship-
ments. These Inolutle several single
and double manual organs for Auck-
land, New Zealand, and tilt et of their
largest ebureh organs, Cathedral style
to South Africa, During August the
balance of two hundred organs will be
*hipped to airerpo 1.
Tankage For Hogs.
Tankage is made from meat scraps,
fat trimmings and scrap bones. It is
steamed and the fat taken off and then
dried for animal feed. It is a fine
source of protein for the hog and does
not carry disease. It should be fed
dry or else wet just at the time it is
fed. Feeding with corn about 10 per
cent by weight will afford enough pro-
tein to make the muscles grow, and
there is considerable bone material in
it. This will make much cheaper gains
than will corn alone. As to worms,
hogs properly fed and not confined to
pens seldom are much infested with
them. It is helpful to give access to
all the wood ashes and charcoal they
wish; even soft stone coal and coal cin-
ders will be eaten and doubtless are
helpful in some ways. Feeding heav-
ily of pumpkins in the fall seems • to
rid hogs of worms. Some raisers oc-
casionally put a little coal tar dip in the
slop fed and think this effective in
keeping out worms.—Joseph E. Wing.
Sheep Notes.
The sheep must have clean, dry; con-
genial quarters in which to spend the
winter if they are to be healthy and
profitable to their owner, says the
Farm Journal.
Feed regularly clover hay or alfalfa,
all that will be eaten clean.
Remove all stubs or hay that is left
over and feed to the colts.
Sheep will never touch, if nearly
starving. what has been picked over
and breathed upon.
A sheep that is in good order at the
beginning of winter will come out in
the spring with its head up -and on all
fours.
A two-year-old at the head of your
herd will be pretty sure to give you
some fine lambs next spring.
To have good sized sheep they must
be grown rapidly 'while young, and It
Is important to give them a good start.
Dairying In WinteC.
Winter dairying has many advan-
tages. In the first place, all dairy prod-
ucts sell at a high price in the winter.
If cows coin° fresh in the fall they
produce a good How of milk during the
winter months, and in the spring when
they are turned on grass this acts as a
second freshening and thus lengthens
the period of milk production. An-
other distinct advantage is that during
the winter season the farmer is not so
busy with other work. consequently he
can gire more time to the care of the
cows, the milk and the creatn than 1s
possible during the busy season.
Tho Farmer's Lawyer. 4.
104
A sale at siluction made by a
person without a license is good
q� even though the auctioneer is .Y.1; liable to a penalty for making A
the sale. e+
Where money Is lent without
Any agreement as to the time of
payment the presumptiou is
that it is doe on demand.
A person crossing a railroad
track at grade may presume that
the railroad company will run
Its trains according to 1Aw and
with proper regard to the safety
of persons crossing the tracks.
Willie bank deposits are ttsual-
ly paid out by cheek drawn on
the bank, a check is only a writ-
ten order, and the bank roily
ltvitily transfer a deposit on
the depositor's oral ordet.
**44-01.44++.14444.44+4444+++++
°
On Sunday morning John Johnston,
,
f Col-
borne
o
o ,
well known young o w
aw
F g far e
borne township, youngest son of A.
John std
nrG
trtaw
,
lost his
life the
Maitland river,
near his home. He
went in bathing with a number of
other young rcren and boys, but was
unable to swim and getting beyond
his depth he was drowned. before the
eyes of Itis oosoor amens.
Wt, AGNST
Vr MOHAM
ti