The Wingham Advance, 1909-08-05, Page 4air
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TRH WINGTIANI , -DV .NCB, TIIURSI .y, AUGUST
SUMMER PARASOLS
pit111tYMYVMMMYYYYkYM1'YYYMYYYYY4YIIWYV1iYYV
Tile week we aro offering fer sale Ladies' Parasols—some in
pale shades with dainty designs ; some inwhite, trimmed with
insertion ; Shore in nark, rich colorings. To complete a lady's
outfit, one of these dainty Parasols is necessary, Call, and we
shall assist you in ohoosing one of these pretty sunshades,
SPECIAL BARGAINS
We feel that we are always offering Bargains to the people
of Wingham and vicinity, but at present we have some very
SPECIAL BAEGAINS IN FIATS, BOOTS & SHOES, OAR -
PETS, MATTINGS, and in many other lines, It will ,pay you
to ingpeot these linea before purchasing elsewhere.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS AT CAST
Only a few left -- come and get One before all are gone.
Highest Prices for Produce. Eggs 200.
D. M. GORDON
PANywimptokimmymmikmAnymmintA
Ilgromermar
King's For Bargains I I We Want Your Trade
Our Sale
has been a grand success—have sold a lot of
goods, and have a lot more to sell.
SUMMER MUSLINS—Some dainty patterns in floral designs --
just the thing for the hot weather—half price.
JUST-AS-DELAINES—About ten patterns, fast colors, the best
wrapper goods nut—regular 20c and 15c, for 12&c.
GINGHAMS, DUCKS AND STRIPES—Regular 150, for 10c.
DRESS GOOD REMNANTS—About 20 pieces -2 to 5 yards in
the' piece—at next -to -nothing prices.
NAVY FLANNEL -5 pieces, suitable for Men's Shirts, Under-
skirts and Children's Dresses—Regular 25c, for 121c.
10 pieces Fancy Tartans for—per yard .$ .05
10 If Heavy Towelling at—per yard :05
100 pairs Flannelette Blankets—the big size—Reg. $1.35, for1.00
Better get you supply of these ; they won't last long at the price.
A full stock of the best Staple Goods to be had—with prices
to suit everybody.
Eggs 22 Cts. Tub Butter 20 cts.
GEO. E. KING
Good Goods 1
Cheap Prices
Whiteohurch llard*are Store News 1
Imersonmarommormommorn
Look here I Are you going to use Cement „this
fall ? If so, place your order now.
There is a big cement combine going through, and
when it is an accomplished fact, the price of Cement
will soar ; so get busy now and save money.
Call and get my price for September delivery. It
will suprise you—but act quick, as present prices are
apt to advance any day.
Do you want a Roof ? I will roof your building
with 2 -ply PAROID for $3.25 per square ; or AMATITE
at $2.50 per square, for the finished job. I also sell
Safe -lock Galvanized Shingles and Corrugated Roofing.
Use Zenoleum or Animal Dip to keep the fies
off your cattle and horses. Worth its
weight in gold. Get it here.'
J. T. HQIrnos Whiteohurch
Milei...r...:.,r.....,.•.,.•••••••••.
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Subscribe Por
The Advance
And have a Paper of
your own, instead of
always borrowing your
neighbor's. The price
is only.
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•
No. Authority Whatever,
Several cases have occurred—recently
where officious American officers at
the border have caused Canadian tra-
vellers considerable annoyance and
loss. In this connection, the follow-
ing from the Vancouver Sunset may
be appropriate
"When an American immigration
officer in Vancouver or anywhere else
on Canadian soil asks you where you
are from or where you are going or
any other questions, you are quite
within rights in telling hint it is none
of jilts business. When a Canadian
Immigration officer in Seattle accosts
you with questions you may advise
him to run away and sell his papers.
Neither an American officer in Can-
ada nor a Canadian officer in the
States has the slightest tittle of au-
thority or right to question travellers.
They are both aliens in foreign coun-
tries. They are where they are on
sufferance, They have no rights
whatever. They are intruders, inter-
lopers, meddlers and men without
status. Their questions need not be
answered,
The True Religion.
The Western Publisher has this to
say on this subject :—Many are the
styles of religion to -day. There/ are
creeds and sects and red tape as long
as the string on Johnnie's kite.. Even
learned inen quarrel and 'let rancor
breed within their hearts over the
way to be religious. All this when
the most human, the simplest creed is
the hest—the belief and practice of
being kind to your fellow men. "Do
unto others as you would be done by."
A man who is kind and who does be
others as he would be done by, needs
no other religion. He need not neces-
sarily forswear creeds or remain away
from church, but if he lives up to this
simple, yet grand, standard, he will
have been truly great and good, a sin-
cere follower of Jesus of- Nazareth.
What we need is a practical softening
of the heart of this money -grabbing
world, a kindlier interest one in the
other. There are too many scowls
and not enough smiles, too many bard
faces that should be bright in the en-
joyment of an ennobling siiirit of
brotherhood, Be kind 1 "Do unto
others as you would be done by." It
means a lot, and is worth a great deal
of mere profession. ,
Cow Testing Associations.
In one cow testing association the
average production of 126 cows was
520 lb. milk and 20 Ib. fat, not very
much below the average of exactly 126
cows in another association close by,
which was 609 Ib. milk and 26 lb. fat.
But notice how tremendously that
comparatively matt difference affects
the total yield ; for in the one case the
126 cotes gave in the month 86,845 lb.
milk and 3,267 lb. fat, but the other
lot of 126•cows gave only 65,546 lb.
milk and 2,510 ib. fat ; or allowing
butter fat to be worth 25 cents per Ib.,
actually a difference of $189.25 in one
month. Why are not thousands more.
of our dairy cows made to earn an
extra.dollar and a half per month for
their Owners ? When the owners are
perfectly certain through having test-
ed each cow in the herd individually,
which animals are bringing in a gd'od
profit, then the average yield and the
total income can be largely increased.
Another contrast shows that 100
cows inone association produced just
twenty-seven pounds of fat less than
72 cows in another association 10 miles
away; there were thus 25 cows more
to be milked, and to have capital
locked up in, and to tramp round on
the pastures eating good feed that the
other cows could have used -to better
advantage, for twenty-seven pounds
less fat. Weighing and testing is the
quickest and surest way of detecting
those that are below par value,
Korean Wedding Customs.
The new movement In Korea means
that there are to come changes in all
matters of love and marriage. Al.
ready the Christian girls, of whole
there are many, are demanding that
they be married in the church after
our ceremony, or as near that as Ko-
rean ideals will permit. To -day the
million -odd marriages which take
place yearly are as barbarous as those
of darkest Africa. Children are often
betrothed at birth, and a 7 -year-old
girl may be married to a man of 20, or,
a boy of 9 to a girl of 19. As a rule,
the marriages take place before the
children have reached the age of pupils
of the first class in the high schools,
and a girl is an old'reaid at 18 or 20,
Among the queer wedding customs
is the gluing the bride's eyes shut, so
that she can see nething, and keeping
them so for two or three days, An-
other le that the bride will not speak
to the groom for at least a week after
the wedding,.and a third that a .light
takes place between her friends and
his on the way to the ceremony, and
the one represented by the party de.
feated is considered unlucky. Neither
bride nor groom sees each other until
they are married. After that, the girl
is practically the slave of her husband
and his parents, who may treat her as
they please. As the grows older, or
when her husband is tired of her, he
brings one or more secondary wives
into the hou:to and she has to submit.
Divorces are easy on the part of the
husband, but they are oottsi,lered die.
reputable, and domestic troubles usu-
ally result in adding a concubine or so
to the eetabitslatnetit rattier dash shot
ftyg tlt'rl old wife taut into the ool'dt
What. To Feed Fowi,
I feed a mash in the morning which
ie composed of bran and corn, chops
or meal, made crumbly with milk,
says a poultry woman In Reliable
Poultry Journal,
This mash is fed in troughs and on
boards. They are given almost as
much as they will eat. There is plen-
ty of grass in their runs. At noon I
feed small grain in the straw and at
everting corn. In addition to this I
feed all kinds of vegetables that they
will relish, feeding them raw, but
cooking them sometimes for a change,
They do relish the vegetables, and are
very fond of meat scraps, which are
fed occasionally, perhaps once or twice
a week. The litter in the pen should
be changed as often as necessary. The
house must he kept clean. Sometimes
if cleaned"once a week It is enough,
but every other day inwarm weather
is the better plan,
Keep oyster shell and grit before
the fowls all the time. When a hen
becomes broody, place her in a box,
first placing in the box about three
thickness of paper; sprinkle London
purple on the paper, then cover with
good straw to make a thick nest.
Mark the eggs and put them in the
nest, Take the hen, gently sprinkle
her with good insect powder once a
week and set her on the nest. It is
well to s;3rinkle her with insect pow-
der once a week while she is sitting.
I give her fifteen eggs, as too many in
the nest will cause some of them to
get chilled and make a poor hatch,
Be gentle with the hens always and
they will not become frightened when
you approach them. Give them a
gentle pat on the back when you ap-
proach the nests and they will soon,
know you are a friend, I have no£
one hen that will resist when I gently
stroke her.
About The Physician.
At the opening of the Middlesex
Hospital in .the old land, Rudyard
Kipling said :—
"It has long ago been decided that
the doctors have no hours which any
one is bound to respect, and nothing
but extreme bodily illness excuses them
in the world's eyes, from giving their
help and skill at auy hour of the day
or night, to any one who needs it.
Who cares whether a doctor is in
his bath or his bed, or on his holiday,
in church, or at the theatre ? If any
of the children of men have a pain or
a hurt, he will be summoned quickly,
and what vitality he may have accum-
ulated during his hours of 'leisure will
be dragged out of him. In all times
of flood, fire, plague, pestilence, fam-
ine, murder and sudden death, it is re-
quired of the doctor that he report
himself for duty, and remain on duty
till his strength fails him or his con-
science relieves him, which ever shall
be the longer period. This is the po-
sition of the doctor, these are some of
his obligations.
They will not grow less with time,
Has any one heard of any proposed
legislation to limit his out -put ; any
suggestion for an eight-hour day for
doctors ? Has any one noticed any
change in `public opinion, which • al-
lows the doctor to refuse to attend a
patient who he knows will never pay
him ? Is there an out -cry against
those people who are perfectly able to
pay for medical advise and surgical
appliances, but who "cadge" around
free hospitals for bottles of tonic and
cork legs and glass eyes ? It is laid
down„ that the doctor must save
Others. It is no where laid down
that he need save himself."
"As to the doctor's privileges, Kip-
ling says :—"The doctor is the only
person whose explanations the police
will accept, when he exceeds the legal
speed limit ; on presentation of his
visiting card, the doctor can pass
through riotous and turbulent crowds
unmolested, even with applause.
He can hoist a yellow flag over a
centre of civilization and turn it into
a desert ; he can hoist a Red Cross in
the desert and turn it into a centre of
civilization."
Why Catarrh Is Dangerous.
Usually it comes with a cold. Be-
ing slight it is neglected, but the seed
seed is sown for a dangerous harvest,
perhaps, consumption. To cure at
once, inhale Catarrhozone. It de-
stroys the germ of Catarrh, clears
away mucous, cleanses the passages
of the nose and throat. The hacking
cough and sneezing cold soon disap-
pear and health is yours again. No-
thing known for colds, catarrh and
throat trouble that is so curative as
Catarrhozone. It cures by a new
method that never yet failed. At all
dealers 25c and $1, (let Catarrhozone
to -day.
Western Excursions.
The C. P. R. is at present endeavor-
ing to arrange excursions from the
east, but reports received indicate
that men there aro scarce. When the
excursions are en route this year every
effort will be made to prevent a recur-
rence of the rowdyism of last year,
and if neceesary a special cartstable
will be placed on each car. Last week
Magistrate Daly of Winnipeg decided
to try an experiment. Hearing of the
scarcity of men, he released all short-
term prisoners on condition that they
get employment.
Do• You Belch. Gas?
This is a disagreeable result of food
fermentation that Nerviline stops at
once. Take ton drops of Nerviline in
sweetened water. The stomach is
warmed and soothed', digestive trots"
hies corrected, the rising of gas ceases
and you are well. When such a ohm
pie remedy does sq much its foolish to
be withopt it, J7or itldi dodo, sourstomach, heartburn and sic head-
ache you'll find nothing half
so of -
lout Poison's Nerviline, Got a
bot a from your dealer to-dsy,
1909,
'Pews Items 5
—For the second time within a ye*r
the Milverton Postofflce bas been
visited by thieves.
—Local option campaigns will be
conducted in sixty 'Ontario munici-
palities next December„
—Percy Shannon, a Walkerton boy,
was killed a few days ago by falling
off a mountain near Banff, B. C.
-The Grand Trunk Pacific crop re-
port front Winnipeg to Wainright, 060
miles, shows that the grain is in excel-
lent condition,
—Patten, the wheat king, is leaving
Chicago for a long rest in Europe.
He is said to have cleaned up $4,000,-
000. on his May and July deals,
—The number of passengers carried
west by the Canadian Pacific Railway
this season will surpass all previous
records, said 0. E. E. Usshor, assis-
tant passenger traffic manager of the
C. P. IL •
--Rural delivery service has been
inaugurated on the mail route served
from Dobbinton to Williscroft, Salis-
bury and Mount Hope. This route
gets a mail three times a week.
—Information from Niagara and Es-
sex fruit districts, states that the
peach crop is the largest for many
years. In many instances trees are
being propped and tied up in order to
prevent destruction from the burden
they bear.
—A report was recently made by
the National Tuberculosis Association
of the. United States to the effect that
1,000,000 school children in the United
States will probably die of tuber-
culosis before they reach their eigh-
teenth year.
—On the 18th day of August the
property owners of the village of Exe-
ter will be called upon to say by their
votes whether they are in favor or
against the proposed by-law to
authorize the borrowing of $22,000 for
waterworks purposes.
—An idea of the methods, used in
colonizing Western Canada may bo
gained from the record of the town.-
ship
ownship of Hutton, where less than five
weeks ago fertile soil was undisturbed
by plow, but is now the home of no
fewer than 58 hustling American
families busy cultivating land and
building houses.
Have You Corns ?
There is but one painless care--Put-
nam's. Takes out the corn, root and
branch does it harmlessly in twenty-
four hours. Insist on Putnam's Pain-
less Corn Extractor only.
—Kincardine is ft favored town so
far as a local general hospital is con-
cerned. Some timb ago Mrs. Gualce
endowed the institution in Kincardine
with $25,000. Then she donated a
building lot, and last week she has
given. $2,000 cash towards the con-
struction of the building.' Besides
this the hospital at Kincardine has a
grant of $4,000, and work has now
been begun in earnest on the build-
ing.
� 1
CoNtMNa
0 AMINAL co Le* SAT
I,• NOR AHy MINCRAL •
PUPFlifOr
Star°
4
•soneseuansss
• 'PIILY•PIMpus. ECZEMA'
',Boa• sulAi SDI•SS�11ATICA•DAD LEGS.
NI•CHAPPID HANDS.
Vito t/AiLCD 'oA R/CkE'TERS•
qy0!•/Srs.,00r».iL PLAyER$
5FORTSMv t OINtPALLy
-.0Rficntlo�'
uv
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n-• ct When troubled with sun-
burn, blisters, insestings,
sore feet, or heat rashes,
apply Zam-Buk !
Surprising how quickly it eases
the smarting and stinging 1 Cures
sores on young babies due to
chafing.
Zam-Buk is made front pure
herbal essences. No animal fats—
no mineral poisons. Finest healer 1
" Druggists and Storrs euery:awe.
AnTrook
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with tf Real Estate and Money
Loaning business.
Office over Malcolm's Grocery
A. E..'SMI`i'H
BANKER
WINGHAM — ONTARIO
N
b''artners who want money to buy
horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar-
ket can have it on reasonable terms.
Money transmitted and payable at
par at any Bank hi the Dominion.
RAVES,—$3,00 and tinder, 3 eta,
, to to $30, 10 ots, $30 to $50, 15 cta,
Same rates charged on principal
banking points in the U. S.
Jas. Walker ex Son
IVINOt1ANM
Furniture Dealer
and LIQ
dertaker:
'w'e ars sflootally +Iualitiod ilnd r.
taketn and .Embalmer*, and thoms
ontrttstingq their work to tie MAY rely
on it being well done, Night sane
reoetved at reddened.
O11100 I'thdnr 100 lgonso Phone 194
einsiessaionislolameasiiissilliessomistriumet
Take Comfort.
Hot weather is here, To
enjoy it, get one of our
Coaloil Stoves
Gasoline Stoves
And . Save Fuels and
"Cook in Comfort.
Graniteware,and Tinware.
Ranges of Best Makes.
Reliable Garden Hose.
Plumbing our Specialty.
W. J. BOYCE
Stone Block - Wingham
TRY
MALCOLM'S
—FOR—
Fresh
FOR
Fresh Tomatoes
Green Beans
" New Potatoes
Also remember that this is
the place to buy Flesh
Groceries and best
Teas & Coffees.
- —.moon
New China Just Arrived.
Call and see it.
CHERRIES WANTED
' Produce Wanted.
Malcolm's
L
PRONE 54
J
t Fall Term Opens Sept. 1st
ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ONS'.
This school is unquestionably one of
Canada's Greatest, Best and Most Suc-
cessful Colleges. Our graduates readily
secure employment. Lot us educate you
for positions worth from $35 to $I00 a
month. We know how. Write to -day
for magnificent catalogue.
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.
Cor. Yongo and Alexander Ste,
Fall Term From Sept. 1st.
CENTHAL
STRATFORD, ONT.
After twonty-two years of splid work
wo he.Vo become the largest, best and
,most successful practical training school
Ln Western Ontario with no superior
in Canada. Three Ontario,
mercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy.
Wo assist graduates to positions as
well as give a most thorough training.
Got our free cataiogue at•once.
ELLIOTT 14 MCLACHLAN
,'SINCIPAL*
➢OPINION BANK.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Capital (paid up) $3,976,000
Reserve of °xoiit'de>- $5,297,000
Total Assets, over $48,000,000
WINGHAM BRANCH.
Interest allowed on deposit of $1,00
and upwards.
Venders' Notes discounted.
Drafts sold on all points in Can-
ada, the United States and Europe.
U. T. HEPBURN, tanager
it. iranstens, Benoit/at
The AuvANcn is North
Huron's leading news-
- paper. Are you a sub.
scriber ? If not, why
Only $1 per year,
4,
1
The People's. Popular Store
Agents
Ladies'
Home
Journal
Kerr & Bird
Agents
Home
Journal
Patterns
Some Lines of Hot
- Weather Goods
—AT—
SACRIFICE . PRICES
New Goods ! But they must be sold
at once. They'll go quick at the price.
LADIES' WHITE WAISTS. ---New styles, handsome goods,
well made. $1.00 waists for 69c to 74c. $1.25 waists
for 98c. $1.50 waists for $1,15. $1.75 waists for $1.29.
$2.00 waists for $1.48. $3.00 waists for $2.29.
SUMMER PARASOLS.—Colored and white ; not many ]eft,
but we don't want them. . Every one new. Regular
$1.25 for 94c, $1,35 for $1.00, $1.50 for $1.12, $2.25
for $1.69.
MEN'S AND BOYS' SUMMER HATS.—Straws, etc,, must
go. Regular 25c for 19c, 30c for 23o, 50c for 38c, 750
for 56e, 60c for 45c, $1.00 for 75c. Common Straws—
Itegular 20c for 15c, 15c for 10c, 30c for 8c,
GIRLS' SUMMER HATS.—Away down in price. A few 350
hats left, now 25c. An assorted lot of 50c hats for 37c.
New goods, latest styles.
We had a Big Sale of Dinner Sets in July. Only two
of that lot are left. Come and take them away.
1 only, Printed Semi Porcelain, 97 piece Dinner Set,
regular 87.00 for $4.79. 1 only, painted and Gold
Stippled Stone China 97 piece set, regular price
$12,00, now $7.98.
MEN'S HARVEST BOOTS.—Reduced in price. Regular
$1.25 harvest boots for $1.00, to clear-
.
Leave your order here for the "LADIES' HOME
JOURNAL." 150 a month. You are sure to get it
every month if your name is on our list.
-41
T. A. Mills
WINGHAM
Sugar!
SUGAR IS FlltillI3R!
But having bought one car load
before the advance, we are
going to sell it at
Less Than The Old 'Price.
This is guaranteed No. 1 quality.
Special Preserving
Purity Guaranteed.
$4.90 Per zoo Pounds
4
20 Lbs. for $LOo
'
Goods delivered to any part
the Town,
T. A. MILL5�
• plioN.NE f30,