The Wingham Advance, 1911-11-23, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, I91.I
THE WIN GI A. A.DVA NCE
Convertible Collar Goat
A big, roomy, warm, stylish
single-breasted model, with
the new convertible collar ---
n o unnecessary hardware,
just turn it up and button
it over for stormy weather -
wear, 20th Century Brand,
of course. We are exclusive
agents.
IYIcGee & Campbell
• CLOTHIERS eg& MEN'S
Fr RNISHERS
r• -••••••"----4-"•••••••••------i
1 NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY 1
1 FOR XMAS GIFTS
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We have just opened out a direct importation of strikingly
attractive novelties in Jewelry, such as will command the
immediate interest of shoppers. The values are really ex-
ceptional and include the very latest ideas in
WATCHES
CLOCKS
JEWEL CASES
LEATHER COOTS
VIAMO.ND 1 tJVGS
PEARL '.RINGS
PENDANTS
T 11ACELETS
CVT CLASS
Sit VE?2 WA RE
HAT TINS
BROOCHES
BAND s1 TS
MESH BAGS
STICK. TINS
NECIC.LET.s
COM93 SETS
BELT T CICX.LES
UMBRELLAS
GOLD HEADED
CANES
1
1
1
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tea is the result of
care and experience
in blending --must be
the combination of rine
flavor, smooth strength
and richness. Because
all these elements are
so generously included
in Red Rose Tea it
weU merits the term
"good tea."
8
NEVER SOLO IN HULK
Your Grocer Will
Recommend It
a,w
ADOPTING OIJR SYSTEM.
It is gratifying to notice that the
system of Agricultural education in
this province is not only meeting with
the approval and support of the farm-
ers of Ontario, but that it is being
adopted and duplicated by the State,
Departments of Agriculture in the
Republic to the south of us. The fol-
lowing extract from the Breeder's
Gazette 'is striking evidence of the
esteem and admiration of the people
of the United States for our enter-
prising and progressive methods
"Representatives of the Wisconsin
College of Agrlculture will soon be
stationed in several counties of the
State, especially those which have
training schools for preparation of
teachers, to aid in the general agri-
cultural development of the county,
In addition to giving agricultural in-
struction in these schools, the repre-
sentatives will aid in developing the
extension courses of the college of
agriculture and will carry on demon-
strations on land provided for that
purpose by the county. Besides this,
it wilt be bis duty to study conditions
throughout his county which need im-
provement. The county representa-
tive will be a middle man between the
college and the farmers and 'accurate
knowledge of things agricultural will
thus be more generally dissemin-
ated."
Such emulation of our educational
campaign by the wealthy and pros-
perous state of Wisconsin speaks well
for the system adopted in 1907 by the
Ontario Department of Agriculture ;
a system which Is rapidly being per
fected and extended until to -day it
embraces nineteen districts and nine-
teen continuation or high schools
where agriculture is an optional sub-
ject of the curriculum,
1
A FAIR OFFER.
Your Money Back If You're Not
Satisfied.
i TNTIL a few year ago, although
LJ concrete had already been gen-
erally adopted throughout the coun-
try by contractors and farmers for
almost all structural work, it was
the practice to stop all"work on this
form of construction as soon as the
cold weather set In.
It has been found, however, that
concrete work may be carried on In
cold weather successfully, and with
but very little more trouble than un-
der ordinary circumstances.
This fact is of great benefit to the
farmer, as it Is in the colder period
of the year, that he is able to find
time for building and making the
many articles around the farm to
which concrete so
readily adapts it -
We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, if our remedy fails to
completely relieve you of constipation
we take all the risk. You are not
obligated to us in any way whatever if
you accept our offer. That's a mighty
broad statement, but we mean every
word of it. Could anything be more
fair to you ?
A most scientific, common-sense
treatment is Resell Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. Their active
principle is a recent scientific dis-
covery that ie'odorlese, colorless and
tasteless; very pronounced, yet gentle
and pleasant in action, and particular-
ly agreeable in every way. They do
not cause diarrhoea, nausea, flatulence,
griping, or any inconvenience what-
ever. Rexell Orderlies are particular-
ly good for children, aged and delicate
persons.
If you suffer from chronic or habitu-
al constipation, or the associate or
dependent chronic ailments, we urge
you to try Rexall Orderlies at our
risk. Remember, you can get them in
Wingham only at our store. 12 tab-
lets, 10c ; 80 tablets, 25c ; 80 tablets,
50c. Sold only at our store—The
Resali Store, J. W. McKibbon.
MI marked at popular prides. The real merits of the goods
ate so positive and so much in your interests we want
you to make a point of seeing the dirplaty 'early before
e - we seen
the best styled are picked up. Ney r before n have
anything like such Jewelry for the money—nor have you.
,
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W 0 G. PATTERSON
THE oiteAT WATCH DOCTOR OPPOSITE QUEEN'S HOTEL
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What Whitney Has Done.
self.
With a few
simple precautions
it has been found
that concrete can
be used, not only
in freezing wea-
ther, but when the
thermometer has
been actuaily be-
low zero.
If the concrete
freezes before it
starts to "set," It
will not be injur-
ed, but If the
freezing takes
place after the
"setting" action
has • started up,
the concrete is
likely to be dam-
aged when it
thaws, owing to
the expansion of
the melting water
forcing the par-
ticles apart and
making the concrete
tho other hand,
erste has
thoroughly
(Montreal Star.)
The Whitney Government deserves
the name of the Government that
"does things," It has successfully
plowed up the wilderness of New On-
tario with Colonization roads and
managed its necessary railway de-
velopment, under the capable leader-
ship of Ron. Frank Cochrane, who has
now come to Ottawa as minister of
railways for the Dominion. It has
solved the "power problem" for West-
ern Ontario, and accomplished this
important
a .the face
and
o alar feat
pp
of the moat determined opposition.
It has given a new impulse to agricul-
ture in Ontario by bringing the acien-
ttflo training—.hitherto stored at
Guelph ---nearer to the doors of every
farmer. It has lifted the standard of
public; school education
by subsidizing
in
g
poorly paid teachers. It has put the
railways In their places by taxing
them when established, and stopping
the nursery polio, of subsidizing their
establishment in settled portions of
the oonntry,
BEATING WATER.
A simple and easily -made vessel
for heating water is shown in the ac-
companying drawing. (See Fig. 1.).
A. coil is mado of one -inch pips with
the ends fastened In the barrel and
made water -tight. A small fire built
under the coil will heat the water
rapidly and will keep it In circula-
tion, thus keeping ail the water
heated.
For this purpose It is wise to use
a length of malleable iron gas -pipe,
because it is easily bent into the re-
quired coil. This is done by taking
a log or fence -post about the size of
the coil and bending the pipe around
it. This method prevents the pipe
pipes, and will soon thaw out and
become heated.
In very cold weather, the cement
may be heated by laying the bags on
fop of the sand, but this is not abse-
lutcly necessary, as the cement itself
must be kept dry until used, whether
the weather be hot or cold,
TEMPERATURE REQUIRED,
Materials should not be heated to
too high a temperature, A good way
to judge the proper amount of heat
is to make them just hot enough to
be comfprtable to touch. Care should
be taken not to use any frozen lumps
of and.
POUR THE COLD WATER IN' TrIIs DARREL.
TAKE HOT WATER Smolt Tnls DARREL.
SIG. 2, SHOWING TWO.DARREL METHOD Or BEATING WATER,
crumbly. On
if the Ion-
a chance to become
"set"• before freez-
ing, no harm will be done. To give
It this chance you must first of all
prepare the materials as described
below, and secondly, you must pro-
tect the concrete after it has been
placed in the "forms."
PREPARATION OF MATERIALS.
Concrete will, on its own account,
develop a certain amount of heat in'
TIG. 1. SHOWING snots METHOD Or WATER
HEATING. -
the "setting" process. But in cold
weather, semi outside assistance, in
the form of artifloial heat, 1s neces-
sary: The best way to develop this
artificial heat is to warm the ma-
terials before mixing. This short-
ens the time that it takes the con-
crete to "set" and lengthens the t1mv
necessary to bring it to the freezing
point. Bear in mind that the less
water used, the quicker concrete
"sets." Therefore, it is advisable to
use as little water as possible in the
mixing during cold weather,
from "buckling" and Makes the coils
more regular in size.
'Where concrete work is being done
on a largo scale, it is advisable to use
the two -barrel heater shown in Fig,
2. This allows the water to be con,-
stantly replenished without reduc-
ing the heat of the water in the bar-
rel from which the hot water Is
taken.
Most fanners, however, possess largo
boiling kettles, used during butcher-
ing time, or for making soft soap, etc.
One of these will do equally well.
PROTECTING
CO','dCR.ETE IN
, POSITION.
After the con-
crete has been
placed In "forms"
it should bo pro-
tected so as to
keep the heat in as
Iong as possible.
This is more essen-
tial in thin struc-
tures than in mas-
sive ' walls and
foundations; for
the latter will hold
their own heat
longer on account
of their thickness.
Wooden "forms"
are non=conductors,
and will retain the
heat in the concrete
up to a certai npoint,
but • the concrete
should be protect-
ed on top by a cov-
ering of canvas or
heavy paper, with a layer of ten or
twelve inches of manure on top of this.
Straw will also answer the purpose.
If manure is used, care should be
taken to prevent It from coming in
contact with the concrete, as it will
discolor it, and possibly even seep
through sufficiently to weaken the
structure.
PROTECTING THIN STRUCTURES.
In the case of thin walls where
extra cold weather calls for addition-
rio. 8. suownra now MATERIALS MAT DV
HEATED DT MEANS Or A TIRE IN AN OLD
sTOVE•PIPE.
IIEATING SAND AND STONE.
Sand and stone may be very easily
heated by making use of two pieces
of stove pipe, one piece for the sand
and the other for the stone. The
pipes are laid on the ground in
such a position as to allow the
wind to make a good draft. The
fire ,is then built in one end. The
flames pass through, heating the
whole pipe, and as fresh fuel is ad-
ded, the cinders are pushed along
the pipe and gradually work out at
the other end. The sand and stone
should be ailed on ton of the stove
r1a, 4. PAPER SACRED TO WOODEN oveeenTs
TO PROTECT CONCRETE FROM FROM.
.al protection, heavy paper should be
nailed to the vertical posts of the
forms, (see Figure 4,) thus leaving
an bnclosed air space between each
pair of posts. These air spaces will
have about fifteen degrees higher
temperature than the outside air.
The "forms" should always be
left on longer in cold weather, as it
takes longer for the concrete to
harden.
There Is no reason why concrete
cannot be used with complete suc-
cess in cold weather if these simple
'precautions, be followed.
BEWARE OF BLOOD -POISON
ZAM-BUK IS A SURA CURB.
Mr. Jas. Davey of 780 Ellice Avenue,
Winnipeg, says: -- "A few months
since I was cured of poisoned finger
through the timely use of Zam-Buk.
"I cut a deep gash across the
knuckle on the first finger of my right
hand in opening a lobster can. I suf.:
fered at the time with the soreness
and pain, hit had no idea it would be-
come a serious wound, however, in
about two days I was greatly alarm-
ed ; as my Whole hand and arm to the
elbow became suddenly inflamed, and
the finger was much discolored, show-
ing signs of blood poisoning. The pain
was dreadful and I was forced to leave
off my work and go home.
"The wound on the knuckle had
been poisoned by dust and dirt getting
into it, I then decided to start the
Z•am-Buk treatment, and haviag first
bathed the cut, I applied the healing
balm. It soothed the pain almost in-
stantly, and by next day there was a
great improvement.
"In a week's time, through persever-
ance with this wonderful preparation,
a complete cure was brought about."
Za,m-Buie ie just air good for eczema,
ulcers-, 'Scalp sores, abscesses, piles,
ringworm, boils, varicose, ulcera, run-
ning sores, cold sores. chapped hands,
etc. It draws all poisonous foulness
from a wound or sore and then heals.
Use it. ton, for cuts, burns. bruises
and;alt skin in juries. Zsm-Buk soap
should be used in conjunction to the
halm for Washing wounds and sore
places R
sceltent o for baby's
bath.
Alt drag:este end stores sell Zetn
Buk at 50c loot and 29411 -Bak Soap at
2. c tablet, Post free upon receipt of
price feotln ram-Buk Co., Toronto.
x -The
English Poetoflioe depart-
ment has arranged
with elle Marconi
wi
Wirelese Co. for a chain of Wireless
atatiene around the world, linking up
the British dominions' and giving
Great Britain an independent tele-
graphte oorsamunloation all over the
world.
You Pay Less Here
Men's $12.00 Winter Ulsters $7.45
A Scotch Tweed 'U'lster made with convertible collar and
fancy cuffs, patch pockets, double stitched edges, $7, 45
mohair linings, size 35 to 42, reg. $12 00, for . '1'
Boys' Ulster Overcoats, made from an English tweed, with a dark
green and red stripe, this is a well -tailored Coat, with
first-class linings, convertible colar, size 28 to 31, $4.95
reg. $8 00, for .
UNDERWEAR --Men's Fteeee-lined Shirts and Drawers
size 34 to 44
Men's Sweater Coats, 95e.
39c.
Special Bargaing in Nen's and Boys' Boots
Men's Fine High-grade
Men's Fine Oxfords, reg. $3 00, for $2.15
RUBBERS
RUBBERS
500 pairs Rubbers, heavy corrugated soles and
heels, guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Saturday--'`t►len's, 69e„ 'Boys', 59c.; Youths' 40o.
OMNI
Sr
ROBINS 5T0Re IN
rt
r•
Luekriow.
Lucknow Council at its last meeting
presented the old town hall to the new
Y. M. 0. A„ to be the headquarters of
that organization for as long as the
organization desires. It was a t unid-
eent gift and shows in some measure
the feeling of Lueknow and Lucknotes
oounolt tawarcl the bays and young
g
men of the village. At the carne
meeting the handsome surd of $10 was
presented by the Lueknow Dramatic
Club toward,. the piano fund for which
the club has been working.
Two year. ago, John Graham, who
resides just east of the village, receiv,
ed a barrel of seed potatoes from Wm.
Barkley of Rollo Ray, Algoma. They
were of the Hardy North and Carmen
varieties ; and sonic idea of their size
may be gained from the fact that only
150 of them nouli be crowded into an
apple barrel. This year Mr. Graham
raised his second crop front that seed,
and he has ehown Borne of hie friends
reeulter obtained. I
he are
a
revelation in potato growing.
Twelve
of the new potatoes weighed twenty-
two pounds, and a few among them
were ae big as Come human heads.
in apples, turnips and potatoi s, this
little corner of ()Atari* bids fair to
lead the world.
Isard's Alteration
...AND...
Business Extension Sale
We are 'VERY BUSY making alterations in our
presentstore and fitting up the adjoining store
to the north, lately used as a drug store. This
store is being remodelled and put in FIRST-
CLASS shape, when completed it will be used
for our MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR DEPART-
MENT, Everything necessary for Men and Boys
in HEAD WEAR, CLOTHING and FOOT
WEAR will be carried in the NEW STORE.
BIG BARGAINS Are being offered in all de-
partments while improvements are going an.
CUT PRICES
-On Men's Suits, Boys' Suits,
Men's Overcoats, Men's Pants
and Overalls.
LADIES' WEAR
Dress Goods, Furs. Ready -to -
Wear Suits, Coats, Fur Lined
Coats, Fur Coats, Top Skirts.
Call in and see what a saving
you can make, buyingat CUT
PRICES during this sale.
H. E. Isard & Co.
11.
Yi'Tie Envy
of her
Nciglibors
is the woman whose kitchen shines With a handsome, roomy rangy.—whose
face beatns with the satisfaction afforded by a perfect cooking equipment.
For every woman wants a good stove. Whether she does her own
cooking or not, she eats the meals that
are prepared on it, =' "* •. and teeis a pride in
having the brat. GURNIi'f-OXFORD
satisfies that pride; ,GA11I�YOdl�ilf (i� justifies the neigh -
satisfies bar's envy. Gurney- � - ? Oxford stoves and
ranges carry every known feature of
convenience, exon- omy and control
with some new points of excellence that are exclusive.
e going out
f 6e fire
a holds. t
crib ioclanger ra
's of all is the lever t No a e 1 g
First
between meals, The Oxford Economizer will /sold the heat at a low ebb
till you want it; then tura the handle, and your stove it hot in a jiffy.
Besides this saving of time and worry it saves in fuel to the actual extent
of one ton in six.
THE DIVIDED FLUE STRIP is the envy of all women who bake.
It guides the heat equally along sides, back and front of the oven.
Let us demonstrate these and other strong advantages of the Gurney -
Oxford line. We have stoves for every purpose, every feel, a.d a variety
of prices,
NG
rY • J• DU 1 9 HEATING I ENGINEER
15e.=A3^F�.R,TC WI. r x
.'9.Z7 f1Y s.. ati ,.era,-asxw nr a .erxa ortz:1tiav
Capital Paid t1 $ 2,77o,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits . 3,25o,000
Total Assets . . . . 40,500,000
The average anan or woman seldom
de elo a the habit of saving until a Sav-
ings AeConnt has been opened. The pos.
session of ench an account acts as an in-
centive --your natural desire to see the
fund grow encourages that tendenoy to
thrift so tiecessarY to auoeess. leo matter
how little you can afford to lay aside from
the weekly wage. ripen a Savings Account
in the Bank of Hamilton.
G. P. SMITH, Agent ' INONA
t
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HetderoN