The Wingham Advance, 1911-11-23, Page 4GOOD GOODS PRODUCE WANTED
BUY YOUR WINTER NECESSITIES TO A.DVANTA iE
LADIES' WINTER
COATS
We are . showing a fine
assortment of these in
Tweeds and Plain Cloths,
with or without Conver-
tible Collars.
PRICES :--$8.00, $10,00,
$12.00, $I5.00, $I6.50.
Ladies' Aviation Caps.,
'
*' - ✓ .,Y
G/ePrY,tLt-aar/✓=iu i
•
at unu.sl,, e1rrrAto,
orfs a�'°M. .
See our assortment before buying
Prices --75c, $1.00, $1.50
FURS 1 FURS 1 FURS !
STALES; MUFFS, CAPERINES,
THROWS, FUR .TIES, &c.
Our stock was never so .complete before. We are showing
sets at $10.00, $15.00, $20.00, $30.00 and $50.00.
We invite you ,to compare our values by fair comparison
of quality.
RAW FURS 'WANTED. ---We pay highest cash prices for Raw Pelts in season.
..111=1.10211,
PRODUCE WANTED. --Butter, 24c; Eggs, 30c; Dried Apples, 8c; Potatoes, .
Beans, Feathers, Poultry,
KING BR
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE ADVANCE
Try the flour that holds
- the confidence of
thousands of
home -cooks
THE present huge demand for PURITY FLOUR
shows the confidence in which it is held bythousands
of home -cooks.
Those who have used PURITY FLOUR have torte to
believe in it. They look on PURITY as a friend. They
feel they can trust it implicitly,
because each and every lot
of PURITY FLOUR,. has
always been uniform—always
up to the high standard of qual-
ity that has made it famous,
Wouldn't you, too, like to use
a flour you could always rely
on ? Wouldn't you like to feel
certain that your bread, cakes,
and pies were going to turn
out exactly right ? That's just
how you'll feel when you
become a user of PURITY
FLOUR — the confidenee-
creating flour.
PURITY FLOUR gives high-class results, because it consists
exclusively of the high-grade' portions of the best Western
hard wheat.
On account of the extra, strength of PURITY FLOUR please
remember, 'when making pastry, to add mare shortening
than an ordinaty Sour
requires.
And when making
bread add more water,
,and PURITY
FLOUR will expand
into more loaves than
the same weight of
"More bread and ordinary flour salt
better � er bren.d ler bread."
PURITi
ItOUR
pue, us haking
s!
"more
cbreathd gsrid bet -
Make your next flour order spell P-tT-R-I-T-Y
It costs slightly more, but it's worth the' differene .
Acid PURITY FLOUR to g.+.oceiy list right lbws.
104
by Wiu. Bono, King Beton., tr. X`. IdeOHlir►ri►y, W'i.g1tsm
wrlMltt6illIMMISMONON011•16004111011114111111111111111110111116111111101111.010111eil
A BAGD•HEADED WOMAN.
Shorn Of Her Crown Of Beauty,
Loses In Love And Marriage.
Hair le certainly most necessary to
woman. Who could love and marry a
bald-headed woman ? What charms
could one array to offset such a dis-
figurement ?
A woman's goal is usually love and
ma1=riage. Her crowning glory is her
hair. The loss of her hair mare her
beauty, happiness, and success. Yet,
there are thousands of women who
are neglecting or injuring their hair
to such an extent that it is only a
matter of time when it will be utterly
ruined.
Many women destroy the beauty of
their hair through thoughtlessness or
ignorance of certain facto. They use
curling irons over -heated, or to excess,
which destroys the natural oil of the
hair, causing it to split, break and
come out. They do not shampoo their
hair often enough, or too often. They
use soaps or preparation which con-
tain ingredients positively harmfnI to
the scalp and hair.
As a result of such treatment,
dandruff' is created, the hair loosens,
loses color, fella out, and baldness
commences, unless proper and prompt
precautions are taken in time, Then
again, microbes And certain diseseee
bring about unhealthy Beate and hair
conditions.
Almost any woman may rid her-
self of dandruff and diseased sea 1p if
she will but use the right remedy.
We have that remedy, and we will
positively guarantee that it will either
cure dandruff and baldness or it will
not cost the user anything.
That's a pretty broad. statement, but
we will back it and prove it with our
own money. We will return your
money if you do not find that Rexall
"00" Hair Tonic is an entirely satis-
factoryt rgnredy that will promote hair
growth and evercorite scalp and hair
troubles ;that it will grow hair even
on bald heads, unless all, life in the
hair roots has been eictinguit►hed, the
follicles closed, and the scalp le glazed
and shiny. Its gets its name from
the fact that It grew bah. in 03 out of
100 mote, where it received a
thoroughly hard, impartial, and pmts.
cal test.
We want you to try Resell "9S"
Rats Tonle at our risk. You surely
cannot lose anything by doing ma,
whine you lithe everything to gain.
You had better think this oyer, end
then oomtd In and ass tea about We
offer. Yoll will be well repaid for
your visit to our store. Remember,
rem elm get Re*all Remedies in this
community only at our Itorel -The
&Men Store, y. W. Melibbett..
B WTNGaA A VANC1B
CAmpaign Opened
By Sir lames Whitney.
The telegraph brings news that le
highly encouraging to the Provincial"
Government. All over Canada the
Canservativee have draw fresh
strength from the great victory of
September 21st. In Nova Sootia yes-
terday the Conservatives captured two
Liberal seats in the Legislature, while
the Prince Edward Island the Liberal
Adminietfation was overturned. It le
the same in the West, Three Liberal
eanstituenclee in Alberta have gone
Conservative. The colorless campaign
of the Rowellites will not suffice to
stemthe country's dissatisfaction with
Liberalism of the present-day brand.'
It was eberactert,tic of Sir James
Whitney that he chose to open the
o tnlpalgn in the enemy's country.
He had to search the map of Ontario
a.ime time before he discovered an
Opposition etroughold, but having
found it he made straight for it. • Last
night he delivered one of the down-
right epeeches for which be is noted,
and it is confidently predicted that
as a result Captain McCullough will
represent West Northumberland in
the next Legislature.
The Premier had an easy task in.
answering the new Liberal leader. As
he pointed out thremquarters of the
things asked for in the Rowell plat-
form have steady been done by the
existing Administration, white others
would have been achieved, but for the
antagonism of the Laurier Ministry.•
The old Federal Government block-
ed Iaw reform by refusing to
appoint new Ontario judges and
it delayed the extension of the Pro-
vincial Railway to nucleon Bay by
witholding from Ontario a port in
the present territory of Keewatin.
The Borden Administration will meet
the desires of this Province in both
respects. Mr. Rowell talks about
establishing an annual apple show,
but the Whitney Government did so
six years ago. He wants demonstra-
tion farms, but there are already 31
of these scattered over the Province,
all established by the Whitney Gov-
ernment. There were none when Mr.
Rowell's friends held office in 1905.
It is just so to the end of the chap-
ter. For the most part where the
Rowell platform Is specific it demands
thing already accomplished by the
Government in Queen's Park. Other
issues the Opposition leader carefully
side-steps. As the Premier pate it, he
acts as if he were treading on a hot
gridiron when he comes to the liquor
issue and the bi=lingual school guess -
tions. There is no mistaking the
position of the Premier himself on
these problems. Ile will carry out
the law "no matter whose corns are
trod upon," and he has shown himself
to be a man who keeps his word.
Reduction In Price Of Cement.
In November, 1910, it was announced
that the price of Cement had been re-
duced. That announcement was ad-
mitted: by many as corroborative of
the opinion that the merging of the
Cement interests in Canada would
prove a good thing for the public.
The theory of a consolidation such
as the Canada Cement Company is
that the consolidated interests are in a
position to effect econoty in produc-
tion and distribution.
The Canada Cement Company are
working upon the idea of increas-
ing consumption by lowering prices,
rather than curtailing. production and
obtaining higher prices, is clearly
shown by its President's report to the
shareholders at the last Annual meet-
ing, when he stated r—"It is confident-
ly expected that the increased demand
and 'increased output will result.. in
further savings in the cost of manu-
facture and distribution, and it is the
policy of our Directors to give your
customers the benefit of these reduc-
tions."
This is further evidenced by the an-
nouncement, which was made on No-
vember 1st, 1911, of a still further re-
duction in the price of cement. The
reduction in some districts is IOc per
barrel, And in othere, 5c. On the
whole it will probably average 70 per
barrel. This reduction—•with the re-
duction made last year --means a very
large saving to the cement conbutnere
of Canada.
We trust that the expectations of
lower cost voiced by the President of
the Canada Cement Company. will be
realized again next year, so that the
Company may continue its policy of
giving the benefit of these reductions
to rte customers -- thereby enlarging
the uses to which Cement may be
put.
Whitney Has Done Well.
From The Montreal Witness (Liberal)
"Progressive moralists will have no.
thing but praise for the change which
the Government hats wrought hi the
treatment of criminals, by giving
them useful, open Mr work to do.
It is to our mind only a beginning.
The tithe must come *hen the men of
labor will want to give their lapsed
brethren every chance to recover their
manhood, and When they will realize
that manhood depends upon .doing
one's beet for mankind, and inciden-
tally for oneself and fatally, and that
prisons should be schools of industry I,
and intelligence, sending the prison-
ers out better, not worse, than they
went in. We, however, heartily
t'an'k the Whitney Government for
the etep taken, as well as for the de-
velophnent of the parole system. The
ag
recut ural development is
another
honorable dietlnotio,
It wait greatly
aided by 81r Witham Macdonald and
greatly promoted by lir. Robertson.
The principle of aid to private rail•
way,' was abollehed In the beginning
of the Whitney regime. On the con.
trat'y, the railways have bean taxed,
which, in view of early pubito aid 141 atzly fir..
FARM AND FIEtD
BREEDtN4l OF FARM POVLTRT
Start With Fere Breed Stock.
The best course follow in bre
ing up a flock of poultry for tb
quickest results is to purchase pur
bred stock, say two bens and a rcoete
properly mated by the .breeder. Thee
two bens should lay about two dose
eggs each, or even, more, before the
get broody themselves, so that for
little more than the price of en
dozen eggs the beginner gate tw
purebred hens, a rooster end abou
four dozen eggs from them, or mor
the first season if results aro go
If the beginner has been keeptn
poultry (scrubs) the male bird
should be disposed of before the pure
bred hens arrive, as one chane
mating will show bad results fo
many months, It the common hen
are kept, and chickens raised fro
,there and the pure bred rooster, ther
Will be a greet Improvement In th
common stock.
As for quality, a person might g
In for prizewinning quality (oho
birds) that probably will not la
enough to pay for their keep, or pro
4ueine _ quality, with "200 eggs pe
year, per hens" a as their objeetiv
point, QualltY of flesh is a matte
of feeding, provided the poiltry ar.
a table or general purpose varlet
Productivity and eatability are a goo
combination tq work for, and go
results have already been obtained
'There are several good general pur.
pose varieties that combine the use
ful qualities with a good appearance.
Without using trapnesta it is diffi
cult to really improve a flock in pro
ductivity as the best layers have to b
picked out and bred to males fro
other good layers. As- far as th
ordinary farm flock is concerns
there should be new blood Introduce
from time to. time and the culls dis
posed of out of the flock, which 1
about the only improvement whit
can be effected without going into th
trapnest system.
?IMPOSE OF GRIT FOR POLiLTlil�
A regular supply of grit or sbarl
gravel is required by poultry of al
aorta, to aid them in the digestion a
their food. Having no teeth, fowl
cannot masticate their food, but evert
particle of food they eat passel
through the gistaid after leaving th
crop.
The gizzard may be described as
mill for pulverizing all the food whirl
passes between its two grinding our•
faces. Rut these surfaces, being of
tough, flexible, and not of a hard na
tura, cannot of themselves grind th
food. It le, therefore, necessary the
fowls should pick up grit at regular
Intervals, which passes with the fool
through the gizzard, and helps, by thi
movements of the surfaces of the glz•
zard, to grind -the toed passing thenc"
with the food through the bowels.
Any attempt of the gizzard to pul
veriso food without the help of gri
would be as futile as the attempt o;
the toothless saw of the stone -cutter
to divide a rock unaided by sand
Fowls that have a run - containtn6
gravel need not be supplied with ar
tificial grit, but those that are closely
confined in small runs require a sup
ply of some such grit as sharp gravel.
broken flint. limestone, etc.
All laying fowl need a regular sup•
ply of old mortar, or some materia:
containing lime, for shell -making. Thu
need of this often causes poultry tc
lay thin shelled or shelleas eggs.
MARE VERY THIN
Many mares become thin in flesh
and remain so while suckling a colt,
regaining their usual condition when
the colt is weaned. In this case how-
ever, there is d: persistent high tem-
perature, which would indicate that
there 1s a very serious distrubance
of the whole system from +�,me cause
other than the suckling of the colt.
We suspect the cause to be "sepsis,"
Infectious material which has con-
taminated the blood stream from the
womb, at or soon after foaling. The
case must be treated with tonic me-
dicine and good food. The colt must
be weaned as early as possible. Give
the following medicine, dissolved in a
pint of cold water, as a drench three
times a day: Quinine, one dram;
tincture of iron, half an ounce (dis-
solve the quinine in the tineturo of
iron); tincture of gentian, half an
ounce. If she has worms this medi-
cine will hasten their expulsion.
A S1LO; WORTII $100 A YEAR
I find the silo a most profitable
Investment, says a well known farmer.
The silo method of feeding, even at
the extra expense, is greatly In ad-
vance of the old method of feeding
dry fodder corn. Our silo le of wood,
14% by 80 it. The etaveb aro on a
2.11. 9 -in. cement foundation. The
cost was in the neighborhood of $126.
not including my own labor.
I eaa safely say that I can feed one-
third more stock than formerly, as I
can mix cut straw with the silage,
blit not with corn fodder. The stock
looks more thrifty and the milk flow
has increased. Before I built the silo
I wintered only one milk cow each
year,, as I did not consider winter
dairying profitable. This same cow
doubled her flow on silage. I now
keep four winter cows and had I more
help would keep 10.
I find it hard to place a Money
*aide on my silo. I onco heard one of
the best farmers in Ontario say that
he would not be without his silo for
$I00 a year, and alter having aped
one 1< am about of his opinion.
Canadian Thistles
To kill Canadian tilled/es take it at
Ite weakest point. This is when it
is in blossom. At this time it has
drawn heavily on the food stored up
in its roots. Mow it and plow at once;
then plow often enough so that no
thistle is allowed to get up. Keep at
this until fall end the thistle will be
dead. If this treatment is begun be.,
fore they are In bloesoiu it will be
harder to kill them as they will in
that ease have more food lu the roots
to help bridge them over.
Jas. Walker & Son
WINONAMUNDERTAKERS
We are ally- qualified Ogee.
takers amt rebeltbers, and coat
eetras th r _Work toon rely
S tYe rWitt dorsa ig>itVI y Vet
tello
011ila Peal lS *o P. fait
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200 ACRE FARM
FOR SALE
A Ane farm of 300 stores, has jest beet
listed. with ns for immediate sale, 01
a000unt 01 owner's i11 health. Largt
brick bowie and bank barn, also al
other necessary buildings. Fifty morel
bulb, Never failing well and spring,
8011001 X. lniie, Poet office 34 mile
ohurcb one to three miles. A rasa
ohanoe to get a good photo is a Aur
locality. Prioe $8,500, or will exobange
for a awailer.
Blacksmith Shop For Bait
At Westfield.. Good bubblesii. Owner
wishes to retire and will Bell right
A good opportnuity for a young mat
wishing to start business for himself
INNIIMINIIIIMMINIIIIIMoma'
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
,
...-..,
WE PAY CASH
FOR USED
CANADA...
POSTAGE STAMPS
SOME STAMPS WE OFFER
AS MUCH AS '
$100.00 EACH.
`
n\^ 4 %,
If you have Canada cancelled stamps to
sell write for our illustrated catalogue
maiitoanyaddres ssfortocents(nottf kind.
QUEBEC STAMP EXCHANGE sumo)
P.O. Fox 179, QUEBEC, Canada.
LM.A,,. t U$TRATED
Ladies' CArAWGut
COLLEGE ittortu
St. Thonnas.Ont.
•
j
The Place Where Good
Clothes Come From
LET US POST YOU
If you get your clothes from ns,
yon are euro to get
Clothes made to fit
Clothes neatly made
Clothes well made
Clothes that look well
Clothes that wear well
Clothes that last well
Clothes in latest style
Clothes that please
Clothes that sattsfy
We understand our business
We have the goods
We know the styles
Our charges are right
•
v, n •
ung
Tho Nifty Iran's Tailor
R. Maxwell's old stand
�� .ter •,..t F
BECOME INDEPENDENT
Our graduates GET and HOLD_ good
positions owing to their SUPERIOR
TRAINING. The
ELL/OTT //
%,r / ,
TORONTO. ONT.
Is doing the highest grade of work in
Business and Shorthand Education. Stu-
dents et this year are now in positions
worth froth $30 to 5100 por month. En.
ter now. Catalogue tree.
W. .1. ELLIOTT, e'MiNciPAL.
Cor. Tonga and ,Alexander Sts.
CENTRAL i i/
STRATFORD, ONT.
Stands to the front as the beet school
of its kind in the province. Our coursed
are beyond those of the ordinary busi-
ness college. This echooi has a conti-
nental reputation for bigh•grade work.
We have three departments—Cemtner-
stat. Shorthand and Telegraphy. and
the demand for trained help greatly
exceeds the supply. ,Students are en-
tering each week and the sooner you
enter the better for *ourself. ,Get our
free catalogue at once.
D. A. MCLACHLAIN - Principal
DES. KENNEDY & CALDER
Onrress-Corner Petrick and Centre streets
iyIIONEB—
Resident*, Dr. Kennody 143
Residence, Dr. Calder 161
))r. Yenned,' epectalises in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention tib.
Diseases of thip Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Ryathoroughly tested. Glasses properly
fitted.
ari di e e ida k d
,, 1t. C. A. ULtlG
LONDON, oziT.
BUSINESS end SHORTHAND SUBJECTS.
Registered last season upwards of 300
students and placed ever graduate. Seven
specially qualified regular teachers. One
hundred and fifty London firms employ
our trained help. College In sesslon frontSept. 5 to June 00. Enter any time.
vatgvnitid_p no�c?LIAO-Y.1 II
Forest City
"i. W. Wrrtrrtvtz r. ,tR.'-_ : iY, i VStri it t,,
Chard $ 44 3'ahtolp
To DAY, NOVEMBER 23, 19f f
Nor Need For
Wet Feet.
We have a big variety of first-class Rubbers for Mee,
Women and Children ; all new, live Rubber ; they give
satisfaction.
Men's Heavy Rubbers, pure Grubber,. laced, at $1.7;1,
$2,25, $2.75.
Men's Heavy Buckle Robbers, good variety,lowest prices.
MEN# How about Gverehoes or Frit -top Rubbers,
• s very waren and snug, not expensive, eith-
er, and if yon are troubled with cold
feet—here's the remedy only $1.25 and *1.50 and well
worth it.
Men's Leather Leggings, best grain leather, only $1,50.
How about Heavy Sox to wear with Heavy Rubbers ?
Made for both men and boys, and various weights, at
500, 60c and 75c.
Heavy Wool Sox at 25c, and an Extra Heavy line at 35c.
Something New For Ladies
Heavy Eider Down Wool for making the New Caps, in
white, blue, grey, etc., at loc per skein.
Aviation Caps, any color ; Ieave your order, only $1.50.
Now is the time for looking about, and don't miss a
visit to this store. We have a host of tempting novelties+,
and just take an afternoon off and come down and see
the host of pretty creations for the Xmas season.
FARMERS.—We want Potatoes, M ` 65e ; Eggs, 30e ;
Butter, 22c ; and also Onions, Beane, Dried Apples,
',dry plucked Fowl, any kinds.
The Winter 'Quarterly Style Book Now On Sale
Kerr & Bird
THE PROFIT SHARING STORE
WINGHAM, ONT.
Come to Mills' for
UND[RWEAR
For Ladies and Children
We bave two excellent Brands in Stanfields' and Turn -
bulls'. Best brands have won their way by merit alone.
There is a softness and elacticity about them that gives
perfect comfort and fit. We have them in Cotton, Union,
Wool, and Silk and1
Woo , in white, natural and black.
Every garment is guaranteed unebrinkable and to give
absolute satisfaction.
For Men
We have just received in stock a full line in , every
weight of Stanfield's pure wool, unshrinkable Underwear.
Also Pen -angle goods, too well known for its comfort
and general satisfaction to need .any comment.
St. George brand, pure wool, soft and pliable, also Fleece
Lined and Unions. Something to suit every man, how-
ever exacting. Try us.
.Beaver Cloths
Several pieces of line, heavy Beaver Cloth, 56 In. wire
very taahionable for fatties' and girls' long coats, are
well worth your inspection. We will appreciate a call
to look at our goods.
Highest prices paid for MI Produce.
'P IG0 ii 80
J. A. Mills
(Successor to T. A. MILLS)
WIN HAM