The Wingham Advance, 1912-10-31, Page 4I.;
1xceptIonta1 Values,"
TRY US
KING BROS.
CHILDREN'S COATS
Some very" smart, neat
styles for the children,
made of very fine all wool
cloths ; vgarm and cosy for
the cold weather.
SWEATER COATS
A full range in great va-
riety of plain and combi�
nation, colors, exclusive
'weave and style, will be
found in our stock and we
will be pleased to show you
through.
New goods arriving daily
and having bought direct,
we can oiler you great in-
ducements in all depart-
ments.
GENTS' CLOTHING
Exceptional value awaits your
inspection in this department.
Everything is new, bright,
oieaan stook and the style, tex-
ture and workmanship are un-
saxrpassed. Also a complete
range in amade•to-order Suits,
Overcoats, Trousers, eto.
NEW HATS
See the new and staple styles.
A complete range of natty, ex-
clusive shapes direct from the
manufacturers just opened,
SWEATER COATS
This is one of the necessary
artioles for comfort during the
cold weather and we have a
stook replete with excellent
values.
FOWL
We are prepared to handle any t-:
quantity dry picked, well fat- .1-
tend poultry for Thanksgiv- �, t
ing, for whioh we pay highest
prides.
KING
CORE IN
STANDARD PATTERNS
• .,I,,.14
Head Office
HAMILTON
CAPITAL PAID UP , $ 3,000,000
3,500,000
Total Assets 45,000,000
TT is not your earning power that will
measure your happiness in the later
years. Your saving power alone can as-
sure you against the time when your earn-
ing power will be reduced.
A saving account at the Bank of Hamil-
tonvwould be a help toward acquiring the
habit of saving, The same courteous, effi-
cient, attention is given to all depositors
whether the account be large or small.
C. P. SMITH
AGENT - WINGHAM
M
Reserve and Undivided Profits
L. 1
• I r 189111
'kW% nw',;.ir
Lost One Rand.
A distressing accident happened on
Monday morning to Mr, Adam Nich-
olson, who has been working with W.
Cole's threshing outfit when he had
his right band. cut off in the thresher.
About 7 o'clock when the machine bad
started, it was found that a board had
not been put on near the knives and
Mr. Nicholson was placing the board
without having the machine stop. In
a second his hand was caught and
cut off,
THE DOCTOR'S QUESTION.
Mucin Sickness Due To Bowel
Disorders.
A doctor's first question when con-
sulted by a patient is, "are your
bowels regular ?" He knows that
ninety-eight per cent. of illness is
attended with inactive bowels and
torpid liver, and that this condition
must be removed gently and thorough-
ly before health can be restored.
Rexall Orderlies are a positive, plea-
sant and safe remedy for constipation
and bowel disorders in general. We
are so certain of their great remedial
value that we promise to return the
purchaser's money in every case when
they fail to produce entire satis-
faction.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like
Gandy, they act quietly and have a
soothing, strengthening, healing in-
fluence on the entire intestinal tract.
They do not purge, gripe, cause
nausea, flatulence, excessive loose-
ness, diarrhoea, or other annoying
effect. They are especially good for
children, weak persons, or old folks.
Two sizes, 25e and 10e. Sold only at
our store ---The Rexall Store, J'. W.
McKibbon,
Humor.
Spurgeon's wit was based on sterling
common sense. One day he remarked
to one of his sons :
"Can you tell me the reason why
the lions didn't eat Daniel ?"
"No sir. Why was it ?"
"Because the most of him was back-
bone, and the rest was grit."
THE WINGII..M ADVANCE
oa•* r0***990•o••••••••••e•
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• THE 8WIN EHERl,
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• Many, young boars are rained
0 by being allowed to run in lots
•
near the sows. •
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Growing pigs should not be ••
crowded into close, filthy quer- •
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e ters, exposed to vermin and ells- w
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case.
• Tn order to insure uniform •
• growth the pigs should be fed •
wheal all of them are at the
•
• trough.
a
If your sows have done weii,
better keep them a little longer,
even if they are beyond the age
limit, rather than to take up
with young and often unreliable
•• sows.
e No branch of hubandry now
0 pursued offers better opportuni-
e, ties for profits for the amount of
• money invested and the time ex -
a pClendeogsd than the production of
q.
a•o•e•o•oeq••o••••••••••••
The Beaten Path.
The path that leads to a loaf of bread
Winds through the swamps of toil.
And the path that leads to a suit of
clothes
Goes through a flowerless soil.
And the path that leads to the loaf of
bread,
And the suit of clothes, is hard to
tread,
HAIR HEALTH.
If You Have Scalp Or Hair
Trouble, Take Advantage
Of This Offer.
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We could not afford to so strongly
endorse Rexall "03" Hair Tonic and
continue to sell it as we do, if it did
not do all we claim it will, Should our
enthusiasm carry us away, and Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic not not give entire
satisfaction to the users, they would
lose faith in us and our statements,
and in consequence our business pros -
,
Lige would suffer.
We assure you that if your hair is
beginning to unnaturally fall out or if
you have any scalp trouble, Recall
i "93" Hair Tonic is without question
the best remedy we know of to eradi-
cate dandruff, stimulate hair growth
and prevent premature baldness.
Our faith in Rexall "03" Hair Tonic
is so strong that we ask you to try it
on our positive guarantee that your
money will be cheerfully refunded if it
does not do as we clairn. Two sizes,
50c and $1.00. Sold only at our store
—The Rexall Store, J', W. McKibbon.
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.THE MORGAN HORSE.
Beet Type of Carriage Animal Evor
Produced In. America.
If we examine the pedigrees of
.American bred horses that are of
marked beauty and finish we find with
sufficient frequency to make the mat-
ter worthy of note strains of thorough-
bred of Denmark (founder of the
American saddle Horse) andof that
most beautiful of all families ever bred
on American soil, the Morgan. These
strains vary not only in the proper•
tion in which they are present, but
In their nearness and remoteness, but
still throw on the subject enough light
for us to say, .with but little fear of
contradiction from those who have
studied it, that the blood which, has
the most often produced our most
beautiful carriage horses, is trotting,
tracing through the thoroughbred,
Denmark and Morgan crosses.
To obtain a clear idea of the value in
this connection of the strains I have
named, let us go back a little in
the history of American horses and
see what these distinguished families
really were. Let ,us take first the
Morgan. 'Des family has gone on rec•
ord as the gamest, the most beautiful
and, all things considered, the nearest
to perfection of any that America has
produced. Though not as fast at the
trot as some other families, they were
all fast, they all showed uncommon
endurance and stamina, they had the
points of equine excellence and ele-
gance that distinguished the Arab, and
108 Cheques Will be
Distributed Among Canadian
Farmers. Will You Get One of Therm
In addition to the twenty-seven first prizes of $5O each, there will
be eighty-one other cash prizes, ranging from $1O to $25 in our
1912 PRIZE CONTEST FOR FARMERS
ti
This contest is along the same lines as the
one which was so successful last year, except
that there are three times as many prizes, and
therefore three times as many chances for
each contestant to win. Every farmer in Can-
ada who uses "Canada" Cement is eligible to
compete. The conditions are such that large
and small users of cement have equal oppor-
tunities to win a $50 prize.
The contest is divided into three classes, and there
are first, second, third and fourth prizes ($50, $25,
$15 and $io) in each class.
GLASS "A"—Prizes to be awarded to the lour farmers in each province
who wsc most "Canada" Cement on thelr farm$ in1912.
MASS "D"—Prizes to be awarded to the four farmers in each
provinee who send photograph* of the best coucrate
work done with "Canada" Cement on their tarm.
in 1912.
GLASS "co ---Prizes to be awarded to the four farmers
In each province who send the beet descrr,O-
iiott, telling how any piece of concrete work
was dons with "Canada" Cement. (Patties
for this prize must bo accompanied by photo-
graphs 01 the Work.)
Send
the
rticulars
.ofiyour
z !ci to st ,
\r'
In addition to thus being divided into
classes, so as to give small users of cement an
equal chance with those who use more, the
Contest is also divided into nine divisions, one
for each province. So you see you need only
to compete with the other farmers of your -own
province, and not with those all over Canada.
Don't think that because you have never
used cement, you cannot win a prize. Many
of last year's prize winners had
never used cement before they
entered the Contest. We will send
you a fret book, "What the
Farmer Can Do VVith Concrete,"
that will not only help you itt the
Contest, but will tell you every-
thing you could want to know about
the use of cement on the farm.
Don't delay.. but send us your
name and address today and get
this free book and full particulars
of the Prize Contest richt away.
the t letter, postal or eoupoa,
Address Publicity Manager
K
Canada Centelnt Company
Limited
$$D1. eraid Bldg. s ontxeaI
4�n j%•,, i, �. % ��%rte r//,'%t'� ��,iii,'/ �
i
ti.
f
h�N7iF Fv r' free ee book,
'What the1ouor
con dowiih Concrete.
will be sent to all
who request details
Nof ;the, Prize,LContest:Z.
The Morgan stallion Ethan Allen
II1. is a chestnut foaled in 1355, says
American Cultivator; height 14.3,
weight 1,000 pounds; bred by Silas
Wiggin, East Burke, Vt.; owned by
E. A. Hoffman, Lyndonville, Vt.
Ethan Allen LI L. still lives, a king
among Morgans, and can be seen
any day at Cahoon farm, Lyndon-
ville, Vt„ where he is in charge of
his owner. The large half tone cut
og him standing still was taken
from a photograph made in 1891 by
Alvord & Co. at Detroit, Mich.
Ethan Alien III. was sired by Pe-
ters' Ethan Allen II.
they bore ttletnselves as superbly as
the proudest of the aristocratic sons
of the desert.
In every single respect except size
ttiey were ideal horses. Concerning
the breeding of Justin Morgan, the
founder of the family, there has been
endless discussion, but of this we are
certain, that the family had the prepo•
tency that only comes of ancient and
unsullied lineage. It Is no wonder,
then, that their blood should be found
in some of the best of our carriage
stock today, and it is logical that we
should look to it as an important ele•
ment in breeding such stock.
It Is a pity that such a family should
not have been preserved in its integrity
and that its blood should be so largely
lost to present day breeders. But
through the desire to breed extreme
speed the Morgans were crossed with
other families and the original type
was very largely lost. Efforts are now
being made to restore it, and if this is
successfully accomplished and by care.
ful selection the size increased a little
(all of which can unquestionably be
done It' sufficient time its taken) the ad•
vantage to American breeders will be
very great. It will be quite a number
of years, however, before all this can
be done and a still longer time before
the stock will be available to breeders
as a distinct breed.--IProm ",The
he
Horse," by David l3uffum.
The Brood Sow.
Get sows with good disposittond.
They make better mothers, are much
safer to handle and will fatten more
readily. A quiet dispositioned sow Is
worth more at home and sells for more
than do those that are cross.
Force the Young Pigs.
It is practicaliy impossible to crowd
young pigs too fast provided they have
the right kind. of Care and feed. The
faster they grow the quicker they make
money. Big eating end digesting ca.
ptacity is necessary, . . .
440-0$0
000
O
Q0
0.0+VV
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
Xeep both eyes open when near
the gentle bull just the same .as
it were ugly or be may take you
unawares.
If dusty bay IS fed sprinkle
with water. It will save the
horse nitwit annoyance. Taut bet
ter not feed it at all.
Never work A; team of colts to•
gether until they are thoroughly
broken, as they will worry each
other.
Which pays you best, your
cattle, your hogs or your dale's. -
ens? A little bookkeeping wilt
not only answer this question,
but will also tell whether either
of them is paying.
Goats will breed at six months
of age, but this early breed-
ing destroys vitality. Eighteen
months is about the right age for
breeding.
Dock the lambs early. There
is less shock and no danber. Use
a sharp chisel, a block and a
mallet. One sharp blow will do
the work. Smear the end of the
tail with tar and no trouble will
follow.
0,00
00
000
VETERINARY LORE.
Proper Method of Treating Cuts and
Bruises on the Horse.
The shoulders of work horses often
become chafed and sore In spring be-
cause owners do not give them proper
attention, says A. S. Alexander, M. D.
C., in the Farm Journal. Irit the col•
lar to the shoulder. Some folks thank
that any old collar will do and that all
collars are of the same size and pat-
tern. A new collar steeped in hot wa•
ter and fitted to the should will, when
it dries out, be of proper shape. The
hand should easily slip between the
shoulder and collar when the, latter Is
in place. Keep the collar clean and
dry, Sweat, hair and dandruff mat
upon the inside of the collar when the
horse is at work and dry there at noon.
Remove the collar, sponge it clean and
set it in tbe sun to dry. Do not wet it,
but wipe or sponge off with sweet oil.
Remove the harness at noon. It Is
cruel to leave It on the horse.
Ile should also have his shoulders
sponged off with cold water at noon
and at night If they are tender, bathe
them with a strong tea of white oafs
bark or with strong alum water or
with a solution of balf an ounce of
tannic acid to a gallon of cold water.
If sores form smear them with an Dint
went made of one dram each of lodo•
form, tannic acid and boric acid to
an ounce of lanolin, vaseline or un•
salted lard. If a large "bunch" forms
It contains pus deep down under the
levator humeri muscle and will have
to be liberated by cutting; then pack
the cavity once daily with oakum sat
urated in a mixture of equal parts .of
raw linseed oil and turpentine. This
will prevent the formation of a fibroid
tumor. Where a tumor has formed It
will have to be cut out. Afterward
pack as above directed.
If the top of the neck tends to be-
come sore do not clip off the mane.
That aggravates the trouble, for the
short, strong bristles are pressed into
the sore skin by the collar. Wash the
parts clean and paint three times daily
with a lotion composed of two ounces
of tincture of iodine and six ounces of
extract of witch hazel. Often a patch
of skin dies, becomes horny and thick
and then is known as a "sitfast." Pus
exudes from around this sitfast. It
trust be cleanly cut out or healing will
not take place. After the operation
swab with tincture of iodine every
other day, and two or three times a
day apply white lotion.
White lotion is made by mixing to•
gether in a pint of soft, cold water
one ounce of sugar of lead and six
drams of sulphate of zinc. For use in
try time add one dram of pure carbolic
acid. Label the bottle "poison" and
shake it well before using. This is a
tine lotion for application to all shal-
low wounds, such as surface barb wire
wounds and sore shoulders and necks.
It is a drying lotion and makes tbe
wound. scab over. The scab sbould
not be rubbed off. Healing goes on
under the scab.
When a wound heals tardily swab it
with tincture of iodine two or three
Mmes a week. If it tends to form
proud flesh do not apply buret alum or
powdered blue stone (sulphate of cop-
per). Better rub it lightly with lunar
caustic pencil (nitrate of silver) and
then apply the following lotion which
we have found useful for large barb
wire wounds which fill up with granu-
lar tissue and tend to leave a large,
unsightly scar: Two ounces of sul-
phate of zinc, half an ounce of chloride
of Zane, one dram of hydrochloric acid
(dilute), one pint of soft, cold water,
caramel, sn icleut to color brown. La-
bel "poison." Shake before using. This.
Is a very strong solution and should
be used carefully.
Another Bargain,
Mfr, A. Kelly offers for sale his
fine 165 acre farm adjoining the
town of Winghan . This farm is
in the very highest state of culti-
vation, has good buildings and
orchard and is all seeded down
except about 20 acres.
Also 36 acres in Town Plot with
house and barn. This place will
be sold with the large farm or
separate.
A number of smaller places in
Town Plot.
All these will be sold at right
prices as Mr. Kelly is going West.
Ritchie Cosens
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
G. B. ROSS, DRS., L.D,S.
T1onor Graduate of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor
Graduate of 'University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry.
OFFICE OVER II. E. ISARI) & CO'S. STORE
Coal In Du Eerin.
The Township of 14 felannotbonn, Duf-
forlta Oounty, may shortly become
famous as the location of a genuine
anthracite coal ranine, if entploratf ors
work now being conducted on the
farm of t eetry Stoddart, about two
• i
.
tuft
s t
Shelburne, re
stilts
north.west of
in the location of a pad'-seaitn, Aft is
hopetl, by a syndicate, said to include
,croute, I#ufl alo markt I ,00I a ter mono
Wean the Foal Gradually.
TYon't let the colt go -to pieces ut
,weaning time. Wean gradually. Give
him good feed ---oats are best—and the
run of the pasture. 1llake the change
from the dale's milk to grain and
pasture gradually. Don't keep the
colt tied up In a short, dirty barn. A
lot or small pasture surrounded by
smooth oe woven wire or board fence
Is the ideal place for exercise.
Pure Bred Stock Paya.
As long as n beef animal is only fed
enotigb to maintain life there will be
no increase in weight and no profit
tinder these conditions a acrl0b is just
as good. But when properly fed and
cared for the superiority of the pure
bred becomes nt once apparent in quick
tnaturtty' and flesh production,
C. N. G{''IFFIN
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 -
'ant) General Hospital. Post grad-
uate London and Dublin.
Successor to Dr. Agnew
OFFICE IN MCDONALD BLOCK
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
Oannens--Corner Patrick and Centro streets
PHONES --
Offices 43
Residence, Dr. Kennedy 143
Residence, Dr. Calder 151
Dr, Kennedy specializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly
fitted.
DR. ROBT. U. REDMOND
(Loud.) (Eng.)
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
ARTIIUR J. IRWIN
D.D.S., L,D.S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
—Office in Macdonald Block --
W IN O HAM
General Hospital.
(Under Governmet:a Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated.. Beautifully furnished.
Open to all regularly licensed physicians.
hates for patients (which include board and
nursing)—$4.99 to $15.00 per week, according
to location of room. For further informa-
tion --Address
MISS L. MAT'HEWS
Superintendent,
Box 223, Wingham, Ont.
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at Lowest rates.
OFFICE :—BEAVER BLOCK,
WINGHAM.
DUDLEY HOLMES
Barrister, Solicitor, etc.
Oftice : Meyer Block, Wingham.
E. L. Dickinson; Dudley Holmes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :—Morton Block, Winghann
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1840.
head Offiao Gt7ELPI3, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
GEO. SLEEMAN, JOHN DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
IIITOH[E cfc OOSENS,
Agents. Wingham, Ont
W. R. HAMBLY, B,So., 111,D., Vrllir
Special attention paid to diseases
of Women and Ohildron, having
taken postgraduate work in Sur-
gery, Bacteriology and Soie1ntii10
Medicine.
Dance in the Herr residence, be-
tween the Queen's Hotel and the
Baptist Chtiroh.
All business given careful attention.
Phone 54. P. O. Boy. 118
�T. Til<ottAS. ONT.
"'nasal iolk for lnt"ent sl hichato n 'TrioDAVIS
";Ydenl Cnlirr:e•XInino" in which to cet:uro .
a training for your life's work. '.thorough H
eourses in Music, Pointing, Oratory, Nigh
School, rosiness' College ttna Do»vt~otie
Science. r r .
,t m �uw
,
inssirin. envi
t-
anent. Resident nurse insures health of
students. Rates moderate. Every girl
needs an ALMA tratnintt, Ifdttdtseteo pro -
sl at tut tont oti application to Prieeteel. 42
•
TIITIRSPAY, OCTOBER 31) 1912
TUE PROFIT SHARING STORE
"Vi?" I N O .I C A M
AGENTS--
LADIES' BOME JOURNAL
AGENTS-- •
ROME JOBRNAL PATTERNS
opisnilawatoquaansiwerisami
1
1
a
err
lawassumsumametosma
OUR BIG CLEARING SALE
IN FULL SKIING
EERY DEEP CUT IN PRICES
We quote just a few prices this week. We haven't
room here to quote prices on everything. Come in
and see the bargains we offer in every department.
Big Cutting in Dress Goods Department
A, nuruber of pieces of Tweed Dress Goods, regular $1.25 for.....84o
i 11 ' I reg. $1.00 for 59o, 63o, 68o
„ ct 1r
it
rr 11 it 14
regular 75o for 40e
" 600 for 340
Boot and Shoe Bargains
A good full stook of Boots and Shoes, mostly new goods, just put
into stook.
A Fine Dong. Kid Bluoh., also medium weight and heavy for fall and
winter wear.
A quantity of Men's Dong. Kid Bluoh., good weight, reg. $1.75 for $1,29
A quantity of Boys' Patent Bluoh, reg. $2.50 for $1.9$,
Every pair of Boots and Shoes in the store at reduced prices.
Ready-to-wear Clothing
a Men's and Boys' Suits at one-third less than regular prices,
A few odd Overcoats at one-third less than regular prices.
7
1
A few Tweed. Coats for women and girls at one-third less than reg-
ular prices.
.TERMS OF SALE.—Spot cash or farm produce. We will not charge
a goods at reduced prices. Premium cards not punched for goods
sold at reduced prices.
f(ilifiMili.iauttlu6ut.uWliiisaumiAiwisitisisila
Agent for the following Steamship
The Allan Line, the Canadian 1lor•
thern, the (7ttnard and the Donald.
son Ocean Steamship Linos,
O1PrIOE .rto'rO1i'7'X0ll BLOOZ, WINOttA tt.
7 1
1
1
. .. I .1, I .1.41 dy..LW,lili
uits
and
ere
ts
For en
and BBoys
We have a full line of
Men's and Boys' Win-
ter Overcoats, including
Diagonal Weaves, in
grey, brown and black,
with the best three way
collars on the market.
Also Fur Coats for men
in Korean Beaver, Si-
berian Dog, China Dog,
Astrachan Lined Coat
with Otter, Marmot or
Persian Lamb Collars.
You will find our stock complete and prices moderate.
UNDE WEAR
Our Underwear department is also especially well stocked
with the best the mills can produce, including a full range of
Stanfleld's tnshrinkable, fully guaranteed, also Turnbull's
fleece lined all wool, etc., in all sizes. We cordially invite
you to call and inspect our stock and get prices.
Very exceptional in pattern and colorings are some of
our Rugs, while our Linoleums, Oilcloths, etc., are also
worth seeing.
PRODUCE ALWAYS TAKEN
J.A.
ills
(Successor to T. A. MILLS)
"P ,Ft0N-I SO
WIN .. HAM
• O