The Wingham Advance, 1912-09-12, Page 5n
THURSDAY, SEPTEAIBER 12, 1912
Model 2,
of our new 20th Cenntury Fall Styles.
A very neat and attractive style for
men who desire to be correctly but
not conspicuously dressed. One of
our most popular models.
1,111,61 4.4146. rla•i .i..... !aline LIa. 2L. 1 ..,rw.ta s. i,...'
SOLE A GE,N'''.S, WI,JYGJ1'AM.
lcGoo & Campbell
CLOTHIERS t. MEN'S
FU1.TTI.SHE'R.S
rkiNIONIMMONMegaseftwaregam
., .r I 1101 ,fr, �. ., +
Seeing
this splendid
range places you
under no obliga-
tion to buy. We
guarantee the
"Pandora" just as
willinglyasMcClary
people because we
know its perfec-
tions just as
thoroughly.
ii4
Sole By R. R. MOONEY
The Fall Fairs.
London.... , , , ... .September 6 to 14
ateter Sept. 16, 17
Goderich Sept. 16, 17, 18
Zurich Sept. 18, 19
Blyth October 1, 2
Brussels , October 8, 4
......October 5
Sept. 19, 20
WING11UEtrX Sept. 26, 27.
Fordwich ...
Seaforth •
•.•••• „
When troubled with fall
rashes, eczema, or any skin
disease apply Zam-Bilk i
Surprising hoes quickly it erases
the smarting and stinging! Also
cures cuts. burns, sores and piles.
Zam.Buk is madefrom pure her
hal essences. No animal fats --no
mineral poison,. Finest healer I
Druggists and Stores Everywhere.
r'3^1ldl�"°-LY rS°41/A'"-1 ''�'�ihVir"1/ 1 �- - r... r�'C
AOil
T w , ti �l grip
../�1.i.: I�uL1o),•rr. b1• (.ro'rf!�
Head Office
HAMILTON
CAPITAL PAID UP tk 2,870,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits....:3,500,000
Total Assets 44,000,000
0 provide against a postale "Rainy Day" is
not the only reason far regnlar saving. A
bank account gihea you the feeling of independ-
ence anti security that keeps your mind free from
worry—that makes you better able to meet t;Lo
world on an even footing and to take advantage
of opportunities that come your way.
Open your account at the Bank of Hamilton,
where courteous, efficient banking service is pro-
vided for the deposit of small, as well es large,
accounts.
C. P. SMITH
AGENT .. i ING-LT 4
1 ' l„`.....4sokii , , �• Jar eVY
What kind of a
silo will yours
be
SYNOPSIS O1; CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
A" person who is the sole head of a family,
stead or quart t any male over
avail old,
Do niinion
land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta,
The applicant must appear in eer.son at the
Dominion I,tnda Agency or Sub -agency for the
district. i.+'utry by proxy may be made at any
agency.. n certain conditions by father, moth-
er, son. daughter, brother or sister of intend-
ing hr'aeesteader.
I.)ni le,. --Six months' residence upon and cuI-
hn: it ioteaderliq lay d in each of live within nine miles of his
It • aer:itead on a may
of at least 80 acres solely
1,1 lied and occupied by him or by his father,
.anther, son, daughter, brother or sister.
In certain districts a homesteader in good
standing may pre-empt a quarter -section along-
side his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre.
Duties —Mu'.t reside upon the homestead or
tire-emption six months in each of sit years
from date of homestead entry (including the
time required to earn homestead patent) and
Cultivate fifty acres extra.
A homesteader who has exhausted his home-
stead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption
may enter for a purchased homested in certain
districts. Price $3 00 per acre. Duties.—Must
aide six months in each of three years, eniti-
vate fifty acres and erect a house worth $300.
w. wc con y,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior,
N.B.--Unaauthorized publication of this ad-
vertisement will not be paid for.
IP you were to build two silos—one of wood, the other of concrete—side by side, and
then could see them as they will look after five years of service, you wouldn't have
to think twice to decide which is the best material. In a few
wouldn't be much of the original wooden silo left—the repairing years moreo there
as troublesome and cost as , ,i' � g You'd have to do would be
t much as the building of an entirely new one. But the passage of
five, ten, fifteen or even twenty years will make no difference to the hard -as -rock wall of the
concrete silo,
CONCRETE SILOS LAST FOREVER
WIND, rain,- fire and lightning are alike defied by concrete. You need no insurance against its
destruction,it
because
at cannot �
b b�
des/rayed. Concrete silos aro best for ariotlier mason. The
concrete keeps the ensilage at an evert temperature:, so that h "cures" better, and therefore contains
more food -value for your stock.
YOU CAN BUILD ONIa YOURSELt*
I Is Matter whether you have ever used concrete or not, you can build a concrete *ileit fur book,
"What the f=armer Can Do With Concrete,” dives ati the information you win need, not only
about atlltts, but About scores of other uses for concrete on the farm. It ttn't a catalogue, nor ati
advertising circular, A handsorne book Of 160 pages, well Illustrated, and written fist farmers. it tb
free. Just gond your name and address on aI postcard or in a letter arid the book will be teat free
by return malt.
Aacires* fluirlicity Mariag+er
Canada Cement Company Liited
608 Herald Btullaiing► Montreal
"MEN' you buy Cement be :tare
that the "Canada" label is eft
every bag and barrel, Canada'si
farmers iiavo ,found ft to be the
best.
171,1E WINGITAN
SRAZINQ WOAK
HORSES AT NICHT, The Unknown
leCesefise
ADV, NOE
It Is elmost Impoaal Jle to lily dove
a rule Unit w111 timely uelcerselly lar A Mystery of a
any pnrUlc'uier ngr•irtaltur'ul prrtt'ttee,
sans net o Wa floatcastetict. We have al Loci of Hair
trays held the opinion, end this oi►iu 6
!ort is bii..a
eOO on a brood experience,
ttaat the average term hark horse, ills. .
things considered, gives as good eery
tY 4�•:X1NR,X[J'`�H(1N$.
tee during the sprieg tltt(i suttimer
months if pastured itt night us if kept
an dry teed during these autism's. Tim!
this does not express the utirttiilitolrs
opinion ot farinera, on the sukie,•t is
Indicated by the views given by it
iiansas farmer In the following cow,
tntttiieation;
" be pinch of the scarcity and high
pride ot hay and grain is beim; keenly
felt, elauy a poor team is nosy having
to work with the strength that elle
only be gained from green grass. To t
work horses on grass Is bad enough e'
when stnae grain is given three times h
a day, but to cut Out the dry feed en.. e
tit`ely, both hay and grain, and make
the poor beasts subsist entirely on 0
waaahy grass. is almost inhuman. Tet
it is being done every day iu many i
sections of the country this season and t
Is partly excusable on account of the t''
scarcity of teed of all kinds except • s
what is growing in the pastures. thien
"A great many farmers make a prat.
tire of turning their work teams on ft
pasture during the nighttime regard-
.. �v
elessesecesraeofeeceecsesaeosi
The summer was conning on
longed for some place away f
city where 1 could go after b
Imre to pass the night and re
the morning. On Saturdays w
at noon, which gave me forty -fl
ar thereabout before i would b
on,
longed
sea -421111141111 z, et*
some young woman was desirous'aim•
ply of providing herself with a busbane .
to which she replied that It. was more.
probebie the sender of the brie bad
seen me and my personality bad es•
peelaily appealed to her.
Though this supposition flattered my
Vanity, 1. was a bit disappointed, fol
it seemed to me that if Miss Yardley
had desired to keep me for Herself she
Would not have given me a reply that
would tend to influence tare favorabty
toward the unknown. however, her
warning against designing girls and
he intimating that the unknown Drab
e
rom the
usinese t
turn in
e closed C
e hours
ave to
taet back to business, After consulting
with friends 1 chose Afton, a seacoast
own, where there were a few stttnmer
ottages belonging to city people, soma
oteis and boarding houses, 1 engag,
d a room on the top story of a hotel
where from fly window ,l could look
,t upon the ocean.
it was c'ertairldy ,delicious, having
eft the city op a hot afternoon, to en•
er my room. see far' end near the
rent stretch ot undntnting writer and
melt the odor of the sea. The first
1 die was to put on my bathing
ult. go down to toil water tied take u
!tinge,
I went to Afton on the lst of Jttly
ben there were few persons there,
but by the middle ot the month the
Wave was well. tilled with strangers.
among whom young girls and young
mien not yet engaged in their life pur
sults predominated. 1 presume there
were at least titty maidens of a mar-
riageable age, some of them comely,
some intellectual and some both come-
ly and tnteallectiiat. The bathing hour
followed the tide, and some days 1 got
lawny from the city sufficiently early
to bathe with the crowd. These days
were delightful, especially as I jumped,as it were, from the hot cobblestones
of the city leto the cool waves ot the
sett.
Ours evening about the 1st of A
when the season was well on, r
tug my hotel after my ride from
city, the clerk heeded me severe
ters, which 1 took up to my room
out inspecting, for I was in a burr
my bath. On my return from
beach while smoking a elgarett
my bath robe before the window 1
up my mail. One envelope was
dressed to roe in a feminine band
1 did not recognize. Tearing it o
I uncovered a bit of cardboard
which was pinned a lock of hair.
It required soine time for me to
at the probable bottom of this nate
but at last 1 fathomed it tit this
Some girl had seen me and, ha
been attracted by my appearance,
discovered my name and my hotel
had .sett me this lock of her hair.
what ter object was could also
be guessed. Possibly she didn't k
herselt.
I fancied the girl was most 1
ly staying in Afton. It was pr
lite that 1 had no acquaintance
ber. if 1 bad her act would sho
tack ot maidenly modesty, for by p
ing the lock sent me beside tier
1 could easily discover tier !dent
Nec-ertbetess there was a possibi
of my trat'king tier by this lock.
was a blond, but the shade was
uncommon. 'There might be a do
girls at the place whose hair it wo
match reasonably well.
KnowKnowingthat 1 would be obsery
by one and possibly a number of gi
1 determined not to betray my In
est in the matter by a critical exam!
tion ot the hnir of different young
dies. So when 1 a appeared with
throng on the beach or in the ova
or on the board walk, though 1 k
my eyes open, 1 did not tet it app
that 1 was looking for the lady w
had sent me the lock.
1 have always been one ot those fe
tows Arno make acquaintances slow
and have ,fever relished pushing m
self forward. One day one of t
young mien staying at my hotel a
proaehed me, opened eotiversntion a
in (Inc time asked me if 1 woulr! n
like to know some ^af the young lttdi
1 gladly assented, and the next d
on the brach he Introduced me to
girl who made rite feel at home in
company at onee. This to a retiri
to a n 18 a great d ea 1. 1 regretted that
she could not be the one who had se
the the lock, for her hair was a bean
fut shade of red.
Miss Rebecca Yerdtey--that was h
bly had sent me the lock of iter ball
eeause she ndroirtd me Detltrallzeo
ach other,
One afternoon I reached Afton from
he city at the time the tide was favorabie for bathing, and as soon as 1
ould get Into my bathing suit I went
own to join the crowd in the water.
'he wind was off the ocean and the
ml high. As I approached the beach
saw a commotion among those stand
g about, most of them peering out
n the water. There 1 saw that the
nterest was centered upon sortie one
eyond the ropes. The bathing alas
r Instead of plunging in was trying
get a boat through the breakers,
ut without success.
I ran as fast as 1 could to the verge
nd, bounding over the crests of the
rst few waves, went under the neat
rid then, with; a hand over band
roke, by which I could swim the fastt, made for the person who needed
sistance. 1 soon saw that it was it
oman, and as 1 drew near by the red'
b tint on her head knew that it was
1st; Yardley. On reaching her I held
er up until the bathing master came
th the boat, and he pulled us to
ore.
She was quite exhausted, but not so
nett so as to forget to ask me to
ek up her bathing cap, which had
lien otr. She tool; it from me and
t it on, though I could not see why,
cause ber hair was soaked.
On account of this incident I natu
ily found favor with Miss Yardley,
ugh 1 think had 1 not been there
e still would have been saved. One
ng I did not fancy. I feared this in
acy would cause my unknown to
old giving me any clew to her iden•
1 was satisfied with Miss Yard-
's companionship, but 1 did not tike
idea of giving up my romance.
d between romance and reality ro-
nce will win every time. From
rds I let drop to my known charm
she inferred that my mind was ori
unknown rival. Instead of endue v•
ng to banish her from my mind
s Yardley joined me in observing
girls whose hair fulfilled the (omit -
that would prove her the owner of
lock. Were we perambulating the
rd walk or on the beach or the plaz-
a her hotel, she would on the are
acb of a blond girl ask me if her
was not the shade of the lock 1
received. Most of them were quite
it, but their number spoiled the
hile romance is more effective than
ity flesh and blood are more etfec-
than fancy. 1 was constantly
my known and never with my un•
wn. The consequence was that the
er had a great advantage. At any
, as the end of August drew near
constant dawdling of eveuings witb
Yardley tended to obliterate my
nown from my mind. One night—
night before Miss Yardley was to
e for home --sitting on a protrud
rock, the waves rolling iu beside
trains of music and laughter cunt
from the hotel back of us. 1 forgot
girl with The lock of blond hair and
d her rival to be my wife.
e parted the- next day, engaged,
to go to her home in one city, i to
her. The autumn season was al
a busy one to me, and there was
robability of my seeing her again
midwinter. We arranged, howev-
at I should join her for the boli -
Meanwhile we were to corre-
ct.
e ink spilled during that interval
enormous. My fiancee often asked
I bad heard anything about my
own and if I 411d not still cherish
✓ thoughts of her. 1 replied that
illy' thing that teinained of that
nce was the lock of hair. Upon
my love wrote me to save it for
She had a fancy to keep it. 1
sed that I would bring it to her
1 joined her in December.
Waits have an end, and the time
when I threw aside the cares of
ess and took a train to rejoin
Yardley. When 1 saw her on
ening of my arrival in her draw -
=I met with the surprise of
fe. I sew the same girt I hnd
parted with tt few months before at
the setishore, all except the hair. tiers
was no longer red, but blond.
Instead of advancing to clasp her in
my arias 1 stood gaping et her, while
she remained. head bent, bttts.htng, but
tvith an amused smile on her lips, As
1 looked a light was breaking in on my
dull brain.
"You are my unknown!" 1 exclaimed
There was no reply. in another mu
Meat 1 had folded her to my arm's
/ler eonfesstotr carne inter "[he trio
meet she; first saw me she realized in
stinetivety that She wisbrri me, and
me alone. '1'o start a romance, sora find
Sent me a look of her hails'; but, fright
ened ilt whet she hnd done, she dyed
her on'n. The lntrodrtetiun I hurl reg
reived teas et her owti ropiest. When
we had got her tato the Tont at the
tittle she came riper drownte! hertgelthought was foot the snit 'ter wield
the dye, and tete !fair! srraste-iti,rl
her btathitig rap facia tate to prevent
Unit seethe the rent cntor of her reit
But dye is not so easiiy rt'ntnt'rd trot
over three months her hair hard tope
growing to its memo! t• ilor. tMime!)tts ends stilt retained ;setnta of the rred" `ell.'' 1 sarin tfter listening to th la
e4ibfesston, "the d.arlees of Wiliam are
It Wonder to us /mei.°
Intelligence, good temper and
courage are alt indicated in a good
Percheron head and are proved
qualities of the breed. The over-
whelming popularity of Percherons
on farms and in cities is ample
proof that the type is the one
wanted. Good feeding and shipping
qualities, clean, properly set iegs,
dense, well shaped feet and unusual
endurance at severe work are seine
of the strong points or the breed.
less of the bay and grain they have or
how ta.vishly they feed it. They think
it a good thing for their horses to have
them out and lilting up on green grass,
While a little green grass is good, it
can be noticed that teams not allowed
any grass at all. but well fed and
cared for in the barn, will stand up to
hard work better and will go through
the hot weather of summer in mucta
better condition than when allowed to
till every night on washy grass. The
grass makes them sweat very easily
n hot days and tends to keep them
soft."
11 'e *acknowledge that grazing work
horses at night does to a measuremeasure„soften” tiietn. They sweat more eas-
ily, it is true, and they require posse
bty a little more cantiot in handling, horses kept on dry feed. Dow -
ever, if a little common sense is used
the first hour after they are hitched
in the morning arid if they can be fed
tour or Live quarts of grain apiece after
being taken in from the pasture we be.
Here that there will not be runch
ference in the amount of labor per-
formed comfortably by the two classes
of horses.
The cost of the upkeep of work
Horses Is a big item in these days, and,
as this subscriber says, it is excessive-
ly high this year. Under such circum,
stances grass is the cheapest food that
can be utilized, as it saves buying high
priced hay, and in,some cases it may
save buying high priced grain. While
we think that it horse dotng a heavy
day's work every day needs grain, yet
on many farms where there.is plenty'
of horsepower and the work is not very
Strenuous in such cases where the
horses are in fair flesh they may be
taken through a working season iu a
eery satisfactory manner on grass
alone. We have always been a devout
champion of grass as a rood for call
classes of live stock, end we believe
that its merit is not in any Way less
erred when it is used sotuewliat Iib,
entity for the work horse.
Improving the Dairy Mord.
The grading up of the dairy herd. it
fundamental principles fu grading are
• observed, cannot result in other than
Improvement year after year. TheThegrading up of a dairy herr! is not rem,
fileted in a few years, but is the work
of a lifetime. It does not regnire so
many sears to obtain a good .dairy'
herd, but in breeding rind improving it
the results are apparent year after
year to long as the guiding hand is ae.
Live, The best dairy cow or best dairy'
herd has not yet been evolved. Better
dairy con's and better dairy herds will
he bred just so long es the desire tor
Improvement remains.
Fatm economy.
Economy oti the term, as hi alt outer
tittsirresses, fe edtntrnbie, but eenttorny
demands that you get every drop ot
butter fat possible from every cots. In
Other words, the greatest et�onorny
r'omes ,front feeding the cow to her
greatest capacity rind having a cot
whit�tt wilt make the best 0t of het
t.
fee
Another caraegie Building.
Seealforth public library board, hats
:a.11eki for teridotraf; for the erection of
Vie new Carnegie building of Main
street. The meatut'etriietitss of the
building vvill be 5(1X42 fee!'„ with a
vestibule 1t31;'7 feet, including colurneis
of Corinthian atone. 'Work will be
4 commenced Unit` hdtately,
S
A
a
i
te
to
b
a
a
st
es
as
isw
M
wi
sh
pi
fa
pu
be
ratho
sh
thi
tim
av
ugust. tity
eac to ley
the the
i let.
with. • may
y for wo
the er
e in her
tools; ori
ad- ms
that the
pen, tion
on the
boa
get za
sive• pro
wise. hair
ving had
had like
and clew
Just wonly real
non' tine
Ike- with
kno
oba• form
with rate
w a my
lee- Miss
hair un.k
ity. the
lity leav
She trig
b
zen us, s
ter( hag
the
ed aske
rls,
ter she
nn•aanot
la- ways
the no p
ter till
ept er, tit
ear days.
Ito epos
Th
t• Was
ly me if
y unkn
he tende
p- the o
net roma
01 this
es her.
ayt Miss proms
ng
a when
her Ali
e busCam
,
th• them ehv
Ing ro
er my II
name—was an expcert swimmer, and
we used to bathe together constant-
ly. A raft was arrrrhored out in deep
water, to which we would go for div
lung purposes. Often she would dist-
Corti the skirt, which I have always
considered riot only useless to women
swimmers, but a dt•aawbackk* lier fig-
ure was perfect, and In this sktrtless
coatiime she was a model for a statue,
while In the sunlight tier hitt toot: on
a deep stinde of gold•' My atnphiblous
eompanionship with her rendered my
stay at Afton very different from
What It find been before 1 met her.
1 noticed that, although the young
main who ttad introduced me to her
had naked Me it 1 cvdniti like to know
some of the girls, he did not further
pursue his Introductions, Whether
this is rte becnnte be sew that 1 ap•
geared quite content with het se•
bttelntnnce or for some other reason
l
don't know. 1 soon beenme sufil•
efently intimate with Miss Yfrdley to
Confide to her tinder her promise of
secrecy that 1 bad received an atronya
MYrone logic Of Blair, ivberettiori she fetid
that we wen dill not know the nuns.
her of sorts who would lay traps for
es and it behooved tis to be on onr
guard, 1 asked her it she theugbi
big Tax Cheque.
The Nipisssibg Mine has handed to
the town of Oobalt a cheque for
$27,523,50, its share of the ta,tea for
1012. This is the largest cheque ever
teeeived by the town in payment of
tateee, ana the largest the Nipitstlig
hat aver paid to this town.
Record Oat Crop.
Pelee Island will probably hold the
record this pat for the oat crop. The
lslatbd rn:,11 brought over the more ori
"Wednesday that; the average yield
per mire of the eropti of Itober't Mc.
eon/nick and Robert Nageleiser were
as high as 82 and 3(l_ bushels tesspee.
tively.
1
I
eleaselellestesemaissoutssiallimilsisiteeelliNelleteleelssera
New Fall
Coats, Suits
and Skirts
at Isard's
We have just passed into stock
two shipments of NEW FALL
COATS, SEPARATE SKIRTS.
We will be pleased to liave you
visit onr READY-TO-WEAR
DEPARTMENT where we have
displayed for your inspection, a
large range of Ladies', Misses',
and Children's Garments of ex-
cellent fitting quality. These
Garments are made especially
to please particular people, and
are exclusive in style and design
Note These Specials
Handsome Tweed Top Skirts, tailored In the best style.
Wo have marked them for quick selling at $5,40.
Misses' ' Fancy Tweed Coats, full length, shawl collar ;
sizes 14, 16, 18 years ; $9.00.
Women's Plain Kersey Cloth Coats in black, navy blue,
• brown and green, full length ; special value, $1O,0O.
FIVE DOLLAR BARGAIN IN TOP SKIRTS, made
of good quality PANAMA, VOILE and SERGE, the
newest style ; price, $5.00.
RAIN COATS. ---NEW STYLES IN LADIES' RAIN
COAT. See our Motor Coat at $7,50.
CHILDREN'S FALL COATS. --A large range of styles.
Prices begin at $2.50 ; see our special at $3.90.
E. ISARD CO.
-0010L'1r..JYaU* it. u.. . . •
1 v." Ie 1 .LI . .• 1 . . . IN. . ■ i... moil. 1.
., 1 1,4... a
MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS
AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES,
We are selling our entire stock of Summer Clothing
now at less than wholesale prices. We refuse to
carry any over into next season.
Boys' Suits worth
8.00 for 4.55
Shirts and Neckwear
2 00 lor 1.45
1 25 for .75
.75 for .49
,S0 for .89
.25 for .19
Men's Suits worth
20.00 for 13.00
18.00 for 11.00
16.00 for 9 25
14.00 for 7.15
12.00 for 6.20
10.00 for 4,95
Trousers that fit
$5 00 for $2.65
4 00 for 2 15
3,00 for 1,75
OBINSsBTAORROeA I N
lal
SCHOOL OPENS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd
are
FOR
111011 AND PUBLIC
SCHOOL BOOKS AND
SUPPLIES
KNO
Opposite Nationa Hotel
Phone 65A
4.7111.11