The Wingham Advance, 1912-08-08, Page 44
We Want Your Wool We Will Use You Right
I{ING BROS.
Extra Vaines
e,.s*. 11.,11.
Mid=Stirnmer
Goods
Prints
Ginghams
Embroideries
Laces
Hosiery
Underwear
Curtain Scrims
Men's Fine Shirts
Men's Working Shirts
Overalls and Smocks
Balbriggan Underwear
Wearing Socks
Odd Pants
PRODUCE WANTED.
KING BROS.
Head Office
HAMILTON
CAPITAL. PAID UP 0 2,870,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits .. 3,500,000
Total Assets.. 4.1,000,000
ZT is not your earning power tl at w111
measure your happiness in the later
Sears. Your saving power alone can t.s-
r•ure you agaaost the time when your earn-
iug power will bo reduced.
A Facings account at the Bank of
IHamilton would be a help toward acquir-
ing the habit of saving, The same court-
eous, ( flicient, attention is given to all
depositors whether the account be large
or small.
C. P. SMITH
AGENT - WIN GUAM
May Be The Case.
The reason that the average man
moves the upper chest above normal
when the tape is applied is because he
does not stand or sit in a correct posi-
tion ; therefore his chest is not in
what should be his normal position,
but very much below it. Every taller
has met; this difficulty with customers
t.
who get "chesty" when being measur-
ed for a suit of clothes—and afterward
wonder why they do not fit. The
reason of this is that a man will brace
up, when being measured --throwing
out hie chest and drawing in the ab-
domen, but he soon drops back into
his regular habit of dropping the
chest and protruding the abdomen ;
and then the tailor is blamed for the
misfit.
Here Is a Money=Saving Oppor=
tunny of the Utmost Impor=
tance To You, At Robins' Store.
Saturday Is the Last Day
If you have not fully supplied yorilr needs for some time
to come at this great money -saving Clearing sale, don't
fail to do et) at once as the Sale positively ends Saturday
night.
Remember we are selling goods for lege money than like
qualities have ever before been tiered for In "ustvice to
Torah" pocket book ou cannot afford J
y to plea thisealt3by.
Men's and Bos' Stints"
Boys' Hats, Furnishings,
In fact everything for hien and Boys from
head to foot at marvellous price reductions.
Come and look around -see the bargains on everyhand
and resist their. if yon can. t
S. ROBINS STORE .4-
BAROAIN
ABOUT HEADACHES,
Headache may be clue to dozens
dii'forent cffases. It may be due to
lack of sufficient supply of blood t
the brain, ae in an anaemic conditio
There is often in this instance a ligh
empty feeling at the top of the herr
The anaemic person should be give
the temporary assistance of A bloo
tonic, He should be turned out o
doors, and kept there, to gel; his bloo
thoroughly oxygenated. He snout
drink as touch ruilk as will agree wit
hitia, and also should eat raw eggs.
A. dyspeptic headache may be know
by the pain being worse after eating
It ie accompanied usually by costive
ness, acidity, and a sikk feeling. Ho
water should immediately be adtnini
tered, followed a little latter by a dos
of castor oil.
For the hysterical headache,
plunge into the cold bath, head an
all, will hr'ing inamediate relief.
The congested headache, which may
be a periodical result, should be treat-
ed by hot mustard foot -baths, or the
sitz bath, or both, and a cold compress
may be applied to the head.
When the headache is caused by
overeating- or alcoholic drink, the per-
sistent drinking of bot water, and the
use of enema, followed by a very hot
relaxing bath will prove remedial,
T'he neuralgic headache is difficult to
treat, for there is so little that wil
bring relief, In the writer's experi
eine a hot bread and oatmeal poultice
has been found to bring some relief,
and to induce sleep.
Sick headache comes on violently,
lasts about an, hour or r:o, and is fol-
lowed by sickness, nausea and yawn-
ing. The patient usually raises a sour
liquid, atter which relief is experienc-
ed. This disease is often inherited
from gouty parents. Its treatment is
unsatisfactory and uncertain.
But it may be said of all headaches,
that hygienic living is the best anti-
dote. In the first place, the patient
must distinctly refuse to Iove his head-
ache, and snake a pet of it. He must
become wholesome in mind and body,
Ile must rid himself of every impurity
po3sible by sensible diet. If he will
cut out pleat, tea and coffee as an
experiment, when he has been habitu-
ally subject to headaches, will keep
the bowels relaxed by the liberal eat-
ing of fruits at the proper time, will,
temporarily, eat less and not as fre-
quently as usual, will take daily
exercises in the open, and as much as
possible will drink water liberally, and
not worry, we believe that his chances
for a wholesome recovery from almost
any kind of headache are legion.
of
a
0
1
d,
n
d
f
a
h
n
ta-
e
a
d
TEE WINGHAM ADVANOB
..F
•**kt- "
5earch
service.. 13eing there, l don't.
you for tills work. You are sltnpl
Ing your duty. When you have p
that you are mistaken, that 1
loyal subject of the czar, I shall re
you for the sacrifice you aro maths
this distasteful work."
Orleontiw
• a replysky, gazeshowingerancolde1l'glert cewbni
from the words she had uttered
deed, he directed the search bin
now and again reproving the sear
for a want of thoroughness In
work,.
Ho seemed more like a man of
than one of Hest) and blood.
Anna as soon as tbe raiders cam
Listed if. she might leave, but was
to remain. She knew very well
she asked the question tbat she t
not be allowed to fro and that
would be smelled. She gave Ve
look, lowering her eyes to Veru's I
et, which Vera understood as we
if it had been words --"whatever
your pocket must be transferee
Winel"
The problem before these girls,
mutricnted by a look from the on
the other, Must be worked out
rectly—that is, by duplicity, and
most perfect master of these sw
arts Is a woman, Anna began the w
thus:
"1 ask one favor of you," she sal
Orsky. "If you intend to search me
let rue go, provided you tind not)
Incriminating upon me, I beg of yo
have the work done at once in o
that I may return to'my home, we
I assure you, 1 am greatly needed
came here to see Vera to ask fo
remedy she once recotnnaended in c
of sickness, and I should go back
once to au invalid."
Orsky told the woman of his part
take Anna into another room
search bet.. The two women went
leaving, Vera with the pollee. W
they returned and the searcher rep
ed nothing found Anna asked p('t't
sion to withdraw. It was granted,
going to Vera to say goodby the t
Locked themselves in each other's nr
"Oh, my dear!" said Anna. "(
grant that you will conte through t
unscathed. It cannot he that y
whom I have considered so steady
person, can have mixed yourself w
these horrid revolutionists."
So great was the speaker's emot
that she became quite hysterical. '1
others were Hauch moved by her e
tion, except Orsky, who seemed
same sphinx as before.
"I assure you, my clear Anna,"
plied Vera, "that your fears
groundless. I desire these good p
sons who are doing their duty by t
government to make a thorough seat
so that they may exonerate nue co
pietely from the cbarge of disloyal
Let me know as soon as possible h
ur dear one is getting on, and 1 s
rely trust that the remedy I ha
commended will .be effective."
While this dialogue was going
e skirts of the two women we
essed one against the other. Th
ere the full skirts of years ago
hich there was plenty of room f
ckets, and the women of that d
ed pockets. '1'i!!et side in which t
ckets were the girls turned saw'
m the others. Anna kept up t
pression of her fears for her friers
d Vera continued to reassure her t
na had contrived to get her halt
o Vera's pocket, seize ra paper, eru
in her palm and transfer it to h
n pocket. Then, after one long et
ce, Anna took her departure.
s soon as Anna had gone Vera
rt: In preserving her equanimity
s much easier for her. lIad she
suffered under tbe shoe k that the
n she loved hard won her heart to
ray her she would have felt buoy•
under the removal of the terrible
ger from which she had ewc•aped.
it was she took nu more pains to
ke Orsky think that she ntltnired
for doing his duty, but when he
ked at her she flashed him a took
contempt. It seemed to have no
et upon him whatever, for he eon -
tied to direct the men in their search
every nook and corner had been
sacked, then sent Vera out arlth
woman who had searched Anna to
ergo a similar process.
ben the two returned without any•
g criminal being found Urstcy
wed the first Irritation hl trash
nifested since be entered anti or
ed the searcher to take Vera out
in and make another trial. When
was done and still frothing was
nd, bowing Ceremoniously to Vera.
withdrew with his party. The
tiering look Vera gave hire bad au-
ntly no effect upon thin, for he
ed as carelessly as a custom house
ector who lead examined the Nig
e of a stranger.
Th
• evening Vera heard a footstep
he staircase, a knock at the door,
in walked Orsky. Looking about
cautiously, he said:
used you for a blind on the gov
ent."
e pointed to the door.
can convince you in a few words,"
ontlnned with perfect self posse:3-
"I saw your friend thrust her
in your pocket, then thrust it In
a1YtY."
ra started.
sent her brother to her that she
t warn you. i took every pre -
on for your prote('tlon, trot I !tato
In terror test some ineriminnt•
paper might tall into lay ha nds
d been reporting to the govern -
certain e)r('titnsttlnc'es about you,
Suddenly 1 vitas ordered to go at
to seareia for evidence agrainst
1 load only time to send tine
ing, lis I did.'"
a stew it all. Orsky was playing
f those durable parts so eotni»on
e secret service rind espeeiatlly in
a. She threw her rirtus around
rer':t neck and, y'ieitiio 10 a nat.
reaction, burst into tears.
blame
y do
ro ved
ton a
spect
ng In
tlrout
fever
In
bin
_-- A Russian Revolutionist , •
Receives a Great
Shock
.1
60/
.. By MILDRED WHITEI'IELD
"Vera:"
"Oh, Anna, what has happened?"
"'Prepare for the police. They are
coming."
The two girls began to crani every-
thing that would incriminate thein as
Russian revolutionists into a store.
and within a few minutes not a scrap
of paper that could hartn them was
left.
Then they waited for the coming of
the police.
"How did you get wind of this?"
asked Vera,
"My brother is a pretended spy for
the government, but is really working
in our interest. It is he who warned
me."
"'fiat w11U hag given the` away?"
, "I dread to tell you."
"Spe;at:. i ran bear anything."
"'1'o hear that one you have loved
1 and trusted has turned traitor to you
toad the cause?"
"Oh, heavens:"
"Comae, bear tip. If you pass this
crisis safety you will have lost noth-
SAD AND SERIOUS.
Young man, do you ever sit clown
and think seriously for a minute at a
time ? You may be well now, and
earning good wages, but how much
are you saving ? Are you waiting
anxiously foe. pay day ?
If sickness should overtake you, have
you enough money to keep you in
enforced idleness for a month without
going into a debt you may never pay ?
This is sad thought, but the most
solemn warning may not cause you to
think seriously until it is forever too
1 a,re. The thoughtless reader will put
this down as a fogey idea, and laugh
at the writer, but we know for a fact
that far too many take no thought of
the future.
Young girl, are you not doing a
foolish thing to tie yourself down to a
life of misery with a young man who
doesn't know enough to make provis-
o a for a n ainy day ? Are you not
partly to blame for giving foolia h
young Wren encouragement in their
foolis hness P Do you want to marry a
young man and take him to your
parents' home the first time he meets
with an accident, or happens to be
laid up through sickness of any kind ?
Don't if yoti value your future hap-
piness, chase after the young man
who has some "go" in him. The
young man who can shine in company
is often very short of polish when he
is in his own home.
Old man, you who have reached the
age when You should be able to take
things easy, but can't afford to do so,
do you ever think of the mis-spent
hours and squandered money that
would serve you a good purpoee now
if you had it ? When you have to
turn out of bed every morning, wet or
dry, cold or hot, do you think of
hours of ease and comfort you might
now enjoy were it not for the imps a
a'idence of your younger days ? Itis to
late now, old taaan, for you to benifit,
but the younger generation should
learn something from your experience
and escape the rocks on which you
tnade shipwreck,
YOUR FUTURE APPEARANCE
DEPENDS ON THE CARE
YOU ARE GIVING YOUR
HAIR TODAY.
If your head is itch;9. and you are
constantly digging and scratching it
with Tofu finger nail, you are pre-
paring yourself to be a baid•head.
You cannot kill the datidruf'f germ by
scratching your scalp ; and until you
have killed It your hole will be un-
healthy end lifeless and will fall out.
&WHINE is a preparation endorsed
by leading math and wiemtirf every -
Where as ann idHre,l scalp cleaner and
dressing. SAGIUNI. is so sure in its
action that A. L. Hamilton guarantees
it to accomplish all that rushes the
hair attractive and healthy. The
price of a large bottle of SA.GEENE is
only W,, as to to bring it within the
reach of all. D,art't; neglect your hair
it Means irn:nret to your appearance
than All else. Geta bottle to day it
will a lean your sc,•alp and grow Your
hair in thick and soft, SA(IlINI� is
not dicky or greasy,
"MUT IS IT, PETER?" ?" ASKED Tana.
r,
the
stone`
e ln,
told
ry hen
would
she
ra a
101:k
is In
d to
CO RI.
e to
indl•
the
ulcer
ork
d to
and
lint;
11 to
rder
t'i't
ra
ase
at
y to
and
out,
hen
ort-
nls
and
wo
ms.
rod
his
oft.
a
ith
ion
'lie
mo.
the
1•e•
a re
er-
he
•(.l,
in.
t y.
ow
111-
v e
on
re
ey
in
or
ay
lie
.1y
lac'
d.
111
ad
sh
or
n
.4 yo
ce
re
th
pr
w
w
Po
us
po
fro
ex
an
An
int
It
ow
bra
A
Ivo
wa
not
ma
bet
ant
dun
As
n3a
him
loo
of
effe
tin
till
ran
the
and
w
thin
sho
ma
der
aga
this
fou
he
wit
para
retir
insp
gag
T
on t
and
him
..1
ernm
Sh
80c
sion,
hand
her
..I
thigh
cautl
been
fhb
I ha
ttlhtl t
nod
once
you,
warn
Vet.
one ()
In th
lttossi
her lo
Ural
ing. Indeed, you will have gained. I
have never trusted Peter Orsky and
have warned you against him."
Vera covered her face with her
hands and moaned.
".He is a government spy," Anna
went on, "Who was deputed to snake
your acquaintance, you being a sus-
pect, and he succeeded in his project
by winning your heart Heaven grant
that you have not furnished him with
rvritten proofs that he may use against
you."
Vera by this time had mastered her-
self and retn hided trer friend that she
hall lce'pt the cant site had taken not
1t' rereaat to any one the secrets of tier
sizzle.
Peter must have known that she
was ar revolutionist, but he had ni,
dert•nt1aentatrr rr•ttit•tive of the Met, 1t
«:as (lotalstit'ss the purpose ot the po-
nce. acting on his suggestion. to stir-
t,:'ke net' 811(1 seen re that evidence.
riot that the ponce cared for evidence
against a suspect. since they 0011141
,t•aacl any one to Siberia they choses.
out their sr`e'ret service system was so
intricate than they were never sure
%sir) of their •IM'S Was working 1tt
their interest and who was working
ng 1t 1 i.
Attnistu Kacihetnut been table to give her
1rient) more shaft twenty minutes to
prepare for the kalif. Indeed, she had
rata so fast anti had tnontlterl the stairs
Bei hastily that she was o:►t of breath.
when she arrived. Soon sifter Vora's
,1S$411/11 nee that Site had divulged noth-
irig to (.)r'sky 100151eps were heard be -
tow, and a few moments later were
:'o;ping up the stairs. 'Then Vera sad
tit'111y turned futte, sit the same Ina•
tuont clapping her hand to a pocket In
''L•e skirt of her dress. She had no
r•bne in toll her friend the cause of her
trlglit, but Annan Inferred that she had
forgotten something incriminating she
had In this pocket.
In another moment the door was
tiw wn open and Peter Orsky. follow-
ed by half as dozen potiremen entered.
The rnpt(iity with which Vera had re-
gained her etlflitieSS was remarkable.
She felt herself able to play any part
tind was determined to gain some a(1 -
vantage by convincing her lover than
she still trusted him. She looked at
11111) inquiringly when he entered with
the pollee behind hitn, as If she did
not Ittrderstnnd what it meant. His
wn race W88 alnittteitlgable. "e seenl-
d to be doing his duty as a machine—
erelless and inexot'abie.
"What is it, f'etu's" asked Vera.
"Alnico a thorough search of the
out." said Orsky to his Hien without
ry reply to the girt, to whom he had
een Matting lore for a month.
Last to eller the room VAS a woman
110 had not brei) elite to keep up with
e shied, anti it was evident she bad
en brought far the purpose of mak-
e n personal Search.
"Welt," eat() Orsky to het', "tilt We
re finished our work. Then we will
to you the room for yours."
The women seated herself, and the
en began to rummage.
"i bed no Iden, Peter," Said Vers,
hat you were is the government
11
t'
to
t•�
at
�lr
w
th
be
In
hit
gi
m
"t
Explanation Necessary.
A Clergyman had been displeased
with the quality of the milk served
him. At length he determined to re-
monstrate with his milkman for sup-
plying such xttiworthy etuff. Hee be-
gab mildly, "'1'vo been wanting to
see you with regard to the quality of
the milk with whit+ you are serving
me," "Pet, sir," uneasily anewered
the tradesman. "I only wanted to
tar," continued the minister, "thee
I use the tnilk for drinking purposes
exclusively, and not for ebrtstening,"
Row Ile /Knew.
is gal
asked the young mother, anxiously.
"I'll tell you," answered the young
father, confidentially, "he earn, say
more things that sound well atnd
Mean nothing than any kid l ever
saw,"
hat makes you think the baby
trig to be a great politician?'
TIIVn5DAY, AUGUST 8, 1912
a"""'"'
FARM LANDS rTHE PEOPLE'S POPULAR SWIM
IN ONTARIO
The re -notion has already begun and
the farms of old Ontario are more in
demand than for some years, Shrewd
investors from Britain and the United
States are seeing the advantages of the
settled portions of this Province over
th) somewhat doubtful circumstances
of the West.
We offer this week one of the finest
farms in IInr'on C/o., only a mile from
a good market, school, churches, stores,
blacksmith shop, eto. The farm con-
tains 100 acres, with up-to-date build-
ings, good fences, flue orchard and in
a high state of cultivation. Will be
sold or explianged for a larger farm in
a good locality.
Particulars to men meaning business.
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
G. IL. ROSS, D.D.S., LD.S,
Honor Graduate of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry.
OFFICE OVER II. L. ISAIM & CO'S. STOIRi
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL. AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Real Estate and Money.
Loaning business.
DR. H. J. ADAMS
Late member House Staff Tor-
onto General Hospital. Post grad-
uate London and Dublin.
Successor to Dr. Agnew
OFFICE IN MCDONALD BLOCK
MIS. KENNEDY & CALDER
OFFICES --Corner Patrick and Centro streets
PHONES--
Ofllces 43
Residence, Dr. Kennedy 143
Residence. Dr. Calder 151
Dr. Kennedy specializes iii Surgery.
Diseases of lthe Edevotes, ar,pNose aids to
Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly
fitted,
DR. ROST. C. REDMOND
L.R. O P. (Lund.)
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. ChishoIm's old stand)
A1tThhlR J. IRWIN
D.D.S., L,D.B.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen
usylvania College and Licent ate o
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
—Office in Macdonald Block --
f
wiNcirimn
General hospital.
(Under Clovornmet.a Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Open to all regularly licensed physicians.
Rates for patients (which include board and
to loca )ion f room MOD
perweek,
according
tion--Address
MISS L. MAT'IHEWS
Superintendents,
Box 223, Wingham, Onb.
R. IRAN&TONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
OFFICE :--BEAVER BLOCK,
WINGHAM.
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Office Meyer Block, Wingham.
E. L, Dickinson Dudley Holmes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Oilice:—Morton Block, 'Pi/Ingham
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1840.
Head Office OUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all glasses of in.
surable property on the eaeh or pre -
minim note system,
ClE(J, SLErl<CA-r Joux DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
ItITO,HIE tfc OOSENS,
Agents. Winghain, Ont
W. R. 1-IAMOLY, B.Sc., ID., C.X.
Special attention paid to diseases
of Wonaeia and Children, having
taken Ilostgradriate work in Sur.
gery, Bacteriology and Scientific
Medicine.
Office in the Kerr residence, be-
tween the Qdteen'a Hotel and the
baptist O,hurob.
All btueinetrs given careful attention.
Phone W. P. O. Pox 118
H. DAVIS
Agent for the following Steamship lines:
The Allan Lino, the Canadian I•or•
tbetrtn, the Cunard and the Donald -
ton Ooean Steatuthip Lino,
Onion POSTOPVIOLI ilbOt'it, WYNtlITAlt,
1
WINGIIA M.
AGENTS— AGENTS -.--
LADIES' ROME JOURNAL HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS
err & Bird
For the mid -summer Dress, new Cotton Poplins
in tau, fawn and white, very smart in appear-
ance and durable it wear ; the reliable sum-
mer fabric ; only 20c a yd.
Straw and Linen Hats for the kiddies, broken
lines, different colors and styles ; 25 per cent.
discount.
Men's summer Coats, very cool and comfortable.
Black Lustre, reg. $2.00 for $1,30; Grey Alpaca
reg. $3.00 for $2.00,
Men's Negligee Shirts ; we bought these at a
snap—we give you the benefit ; a variety of
fast colors and popular stripe patterns, sizes
14 to 16i, only 50c.
Here's another snap for men, a few pair of
Fancy Sox, various colors, cotton and lisle thread,
reg. 25c, now 2 for 25c.
Don't overlook this store when buying Granite
ware ; we have a good assortment of kettles,
pans, basins, sauce pans, fruit funnels, etc., at
rock bottom prices.
Thursday, August Ist -w store closed all day,
Open Wednesday night.
GREAT CLEARING 8LE
....OF ALL,...
MER GOODS
DURING AUGUST
Below we give a few of the articles on sale.
Was
cc
Ladies' Waists.
$1.25—redueed
1.50--- ce
1.75-
2.25-
2.50-
3.25-
3.50-
4.00—
it
to....$.90
.... 1.10
•... 1.30
.... 1.50
.... 1.75
•... 2.50
.... 2.65
.... 3.10
Ladies' Wash Skirts and Dresses.
Regular $ 1.75—reduced to ....$1.35
cc 2.00---w " 1.55
All MVlusl ins from 121e to 17e to clear at.... 10 Ctc.
Ladies' pyre Silk Hose, reg. 40e, to clear at...25 Cts.
1000 yds. Print, was 12f•c, now. ...........11 Cts.
Ginghams, Chambraya, Foulards, Reps, Etc. to
clear at cost.
Men's Harvest Shoes, 14 pr., was $1,40, now..$1.10
CC cc " 27 pr., was 1.75, now.. 1.40
These are extra good value and must be sold to
mlake room for new stock. Come and secure
Some
of these bargains.
ammingtewamismoommeinimmisimimmineomoirairmierinlienissimmomion
Trade of all kinds wanted, Best grades of Flour
always in stock. Car of Shorts just to hand.
J. A 4 M 41 I
1 S
(Successor to T. A. MILLS)
"rIloNia 89
WINGHAM