The Wingham Advance, 1913-01-16, Page 5tt t.SZ M!, JANUARY X 6, I
ee & Campbell
GOING
0.1:17
USINES
S10,000 Stock of
Clothing and Men's
Furnishings will
be slaughtered at
once,
Sale Commences
hurs ay, Jan. th
DON'T MISS THIS
OPPORTUNITY
ALL ACCOUNTS MUST BE
PAID AT ONCE AND NO
ORE GOODS WILL BE
Campbell
FOR .PALLING HAIR.
You Run No Risk When You Use
This Remedy«
We promise you thet, if your hair is
falling out and yoa have not let it; go
too far, you can repair the damage
already done by using Rexall "03"
Hair Tonic, with persistency and regu
arity, for a reasonable length of time.
It is a scientific, cleansing, antiseptic,
germicidal' preparation, that destroys
microbes stimulates good circulation
around the hair roots, promotes hair
nourishraent, removes dandruff and
aot to restore hair health. It is as
pleasant to use as pure water, and is
delicately perhnued. It is a real
toilet necessity,
We want you to 'try Rexall "63"
Flair Tonic with our promise that it
will cost you nothing unless you a,re
perfectly satisfied with its nse. It
comes in two sizes, prices 50e and.$1.
Remember, you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in this community only at
our store. The Rexall Store, J. W,
BUSINESS AND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
abeetv
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
LW. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal ' Chartered Accountant
16 Vice -Principal
DESIRING THE BEST]
in bus:ness and Shorthand Educa-
tion are invited to write for the
Large Cataiogue of the Popular
ELLIOTT
TOEONTO6 ONT.
This school has now the (greatest attend-
ance in its history. There is a reason for it.
We have room for more. This may be your
best opportunity. Decide now to enter our
school at an early date. Our graduates
readily get position.
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.
Cor. 'rouge and Alexander Ste.
nWinter Term From Jan. 60
CENTRAL
STBATFORD, ONT.
does more for irs students and graduates.
than do any other similar schools. Cour-
ses are up-to-date and instructor.; are ex-
perienced. Graduates are placed in good
positions. The three 'applications receiv-
ed tcsday offer average ealary of $11.33
per annum. Three departments—Come
mercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy.
Write for free catalogue at once.
D. A. BlIcLACHDAN - Principal
1
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
VJEST LAND REGULATIONS
_Lk" person who is the sole head of a family,
or any male over 18 years old, may home-
s's,' a quarter section of available Dominion
1.1,1 in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta.
'I e applicant must appear in person at the
»minion Lands Agency or Sub-agenoy for the -
district. Entry by proxy may be Made at any
agency, on certain conditions by father. moth-
er, son, daughter, brother or sister of intend-
ing homesteader.
Duties.—Six months' residence upon and cul-
tivation of the Iand in each of three years. A
homesteader may live within nine miles of his
homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres solely
owned and occupied by him or by his father,
mother, son, daughter, brother or sister.
In certain districts homesteader in good
standing may pre-enipt EFquarter-section along-
side his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre.
Duties.—Must reside upon the homestead or
Pre-emption six months in each of six years
from date of homestead entry (including the
time required to earn homestead patent) and
cultivate fifty acres extra.
A homesteader who has exhabsted his home-
stead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption
may pnter for a purchased homested in certain
districts. Price $3 00 per acre. Dutdea—Must
side six months in each of three years, cult!.
vate fifty acres and erect a house worth $300.
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
N.B.—Unauthorized publication of this ad-
vertisement will not be paid for.
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
Oaerrerce—Cornar Patrick and Centre etreets
PRoariss—
Offices 43
Residence, Dr. Kenuedy 143
Residence, Dr. Calder 151
Dr, Kennedy specializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes Special attention to
Diseaees of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly
DR. ROBT. G. REDMOND
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Ohisholm's old etana)
Sehd ns your name and address
and we Will forward to you free
a map of
THE CITY OF WINNIPEO
and full deseription of our very'
high class sub division Rosewood'
Crescent, with price list
CRESCENT LAND COs
11. P. 01/10111n, Staamineareir
sop McArthur tidg., WINNIPEG, Man.
CI, Ili GRIFFIN'
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage License&
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Real Ustate and Money
Leiming Witness.
THE WEN/GUAM
GLASS IS PECULIAR,
It Halo a Number' of CUrI0U0 and Con -
Glass hi One Ot the most Interesting
fte aa one et the most peculiar
things in the world. it baS ettriouS and
contradictory qualities, and many as
touishIng phenomena are conneeted
with It. Brittle and breakable as it is,
yet it exceeds almost all other bodies
In elasticity.
If two glass balls are made to strike
each other at a given force the recoil,
by virtue of their elasticity, vvill be
neerlY equal to their original impetus.
Connected with its. brittleness are some
Very singular facts.
Take a hollow sphere with a hole and
prevent the external and internal air
tract' communicating, and the sphere
Will fly to pieces by the mere heat of
the band. Vessels made of glass that
have been suddenly cooled possess the
eurious property of being able to re-
sist hard blows given to them from
without, but will be instantly shivered
by a small particle of flint dropped into
their cavities. This property seems to
depend upon the comparative thickness!
of the bottom; the thicker the bottom
is the more certainty of breakage by
this experiment,. Some ot these vessels,
it is stated, have resisted the stroke of
a mallet given with sufficient force to
drive a nail into wood, and heavy bed -
les, such as iron, bits of wood, jasper,
stone, etc!, have been cast into them
'from a height of two or three feet with-
out any effect yet a fragment of flint
not larger than a pea dropped from a
height of three inches has made them
fly.
EL.IA WAS GENEROUS.
Her Munificent Offer For an Original
Five Act Tragedy.
People are likely to look back corn-
miseratingly upon the past in these
days of modern progress. When we
hear what the most prolific of present
day novelists receives a word and
what the weekly royalties of any well
known playwrights are we say that
the literary, profession has come into
its own. Serne hark back to the con-
trasting tale—that Milton received
only £5 for the first copyright of
"Paradise Lost," an epic in twelve
books containing a total of 10,565
lines, but that was over two centuries
ago. Poe received $10 for "'Xhe
Raven." That may be dismissed with
the statement that poetry never paid.
The modern way of making 'money
by literature is even more recent than
Is generally thought Alexander Hill
of Cincinnati, one of the best known
bookmen and collectors of the middle
west, has a letter in his collection of
autographs that proves this point.
Two generations ago Eliza Logan
was a leading actress in America.
Read her letter. 0 budding genius 'on
the typewriter, and be glad that when
you are ;mid it is space rates for the
local paper:
Tremont House, Boston, May 17, 1854.
E. Dusseault, Jr.,. Charlestown, Mass.
Sir -1 wish an original five act tragedy—
the feature to be a heroine, myself the
personator of it; the scene not to be laid
In this country; the plot to be optional
with the author—for which, if I like it, I
will pay $5. Respectlfully,
ELIZA LOGAN.
—Boston Post.
American Leaf Colors.
It has been observed that the leaves
of American trees, such as maples,
scarlet oaks and so forth, which at
home exhibit splendid colors in the
autumn, fall below tbeir reputation in
this regard when transplanted in Eng-
land or on the continent of Europe.
An English observer, who has been
studying the causes ot the autumn
tints of trees, thiuks the superiority
of our woodlands arises from the soft
and mild yet glowing climatic condi-
tions prevailing here in the fall.. Eng-
land, it Is added. is rarely blessed with
an Indian sunamet. When the climatic
conditions permit the leaves to retain
considerable vitality in the autumn
the colored pigment is normally de-
veloped; hence the glorious forests of
the United States. Chicago Record -
Regulating Price of Books,
The price of books was once a mat-
ter for legislation In England. An act
of 1534, which seems never to have
been repealed, provides that any com-
plaint regarding the price of books
sheuld be considered by "the lord cham-
berlain, the lord treasurer and the
justices or any two of these," and that
thoSe dignitaries should have "power
and authority to reform and redress
the enhancing of the prices of printed
boeks and to linlit the prices of the
books and the offenders Shoed lose
and forfeit for every book by them
sold whereof the price be enhanced
the sum of 8s. ed."—London Mail,
She Didn't Do It.
The family jar waxed fiercer.
"You talk about my being tea blame
for our niarryingl" shrilly exclaimed
Mrs. Vick -Senn: "John I3enry, did 1
hunt you out and then make love to
"No!" he tnorted. "But yon could
have given me the glassy eye and tent
me about my business, and you didn't
do it, madam—you didn't do itl"—Chl.
cago Tribune.
Capital Punishment,
"'Starlit:1m, did yOu love to dirt when
you were young?"
""And were you ever punished e'er lt,
mainma 7"
"Cruelly, dear. I married your fa.
The hours we pegs With happy Orel -
peas in view ore More pleasing than
those crowned with frtiltion.—Gold.
NEW
DVIA NOB
•
THE DAIRYMAN.
•
•
in selecting a Oily sire We
• MUSt bear in mind that good
• • quellties way be bred out wore
• rapidly by the use of an inferior
breeding buil than they can be
• not only
• robs the dairyman of the strip.
; Pings. but it damages the cow,
• tending to leesen 'her deny pro-
! duetion and to shorten the pe
• Of course we have ail learned
•
• before this that long legs are
an indication of a poor cow, but
00
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• perhaps we do not nlways lay •
• enough stress on ihe feet
•
• Half bred eows give half palls •
: under the shed every night now. •
• if tob cold keep them in the sta. 1
i ii is a neglected point in the man- •
1 16
: agement of the herd during the ;
FEEDING YOUNG SOWS.
An Abundance of Nutritious Food
Needed For Development.
It is held by most farmers that the
I brood sow must be kept in thin flesh.
Following this, rule, which is good la a
way, many farmers allow the Sows an
insufficient amount of feed, and hence
both sow and pigs suffer, writes W. IL
Underwood in the Iowa Homestead.
Also the young sow farrows before
she is mature in size, and through light
feeding sbe never attains the size and
breeding capacity that she would had
she been given larger amounts of feed
during all her growing period.
The sow for several well understood
reasons should not be kept too fat, es-
pecially at farrowing time, She has,
however, rarge demands placed upon
ber and bence requires large amounts
of feed to sustain normal vitality. She
needs much feed during pregnancy for
the development of the pigS
and for ber own vital needs.
After the pigs are born, during the
suckling period, tbe sow requires an
extra large amount of nutritious Jeed
In order to furnish a full tiosv of milk
for the little Pigs and maintain her
own flesh.
Too often the.sow at the close of the
suckling period becomes pour and de-
pleted in strength. Frequently she is ab-
solutely ex ha usted a lid requires ma ny
weeks to regain flesh and strength, if
it is possible to regain all the loss.
There is no doubt but that this fre-
quent flesh and vitality weakening im-
pairs the health and value of the ani-
mal. Were she kept id good rouud
Chester White swine have long
been a favorite breed throughout a
large part of the United States. ft
is one of the oldest breeds, and its
good qualities are well lima% n. l'he
hogs -are easily fattened and ha ve
large hams and shouniers. Combi-
nation, the large Chester White
boar shown, is an excellent speci-
men of the breed and has won
many prizes. .He is owned ny C. C.
Evans of Iowa.
flesh at all times there is no qiiestion
but that she would live longer and be
more productive in advanced years.
I The yotang sow often grows mail
after her second or third litter et plgs.
Then is the period when maternfty
tells on an animal the most. If to the
physical drain of giving birth to lags
and suckling them is added the stunt-
ing effect of toe light feeding the
young sow cannot possibly attain her
!'highest development This will not.
only affect her future earning power,
!but will also affect the profits in her
pigs. They will to sortie extent Inherit
her undersize and weakness, and the
future stock will he stud! and poor.
If the young sOw Is kept in good,
round flesh until aftee full maturity
she will have a chance•to develop into
a large mother animal and be able to
transmit her size and strong vitality
to her offspring. If she (berries an
abundance of flesh and some fat nearly
equal to that of the prime finished hog
for 'market she will have a surplus for
the draining weeks of maternity and
not become so poor at any time that
her system is materially weakened.
It is much easier to tunintain a sow
in good flesh than to restore it after
it has been lost, and It is better iu
every way for the animal. A. good
sow may be fully half the herd giv-
ing quality to the pigs if she is given
sufficient feed and rare to make meal -
fest her full powers.
Fall Born Lambs.
There is ample evidence to sinpport
the contention that the best sheep de-
velop from fall born lambs that ere
dropped during the early part of Oc-
tober, writes D. 11. Davy In the Inwa
Homestead. At this time the weather
LOIlditiOnS Are quite ideal ror the rankt
and promising development of the
the year, deStrnetive parasites are
prominent by their absence. Ay the
following spring thelismbs nre nearly
half grown and nre in tiptop shape to
go on luxurinnt pasturage, On the
other hand, If they are sold ns baby
lambs during the Winter they usually
Clock l'Arithout A Spring.
A unique titnepieoe has been in.
vented. by Eugene Walser, a watch.
maker in Los Angeles, Pour years of
work has. perfected a clock which.
keeps. aecurate time bat is without a
apriss in its makeup. The motive
power is gained by the *lock rolling
down an incline, revisited by a wand.
erful arrangement of 'weights en the
kola. of the Weak. There le xre Wind.
ing to be done. but every thirt days
the dock is lifted to the top of the
incline arid begins to slide downward.
The dial does not revolve *with the
case, hat remaine AM all ordinary dial
With the figure 12 at the top, The
Inc:lint is of polished wood, eixteen
inches long, with an 811 per eent,
grade, There is no relation between
the wood and the clock ; it is 131M1317
matter of properly. adjusted weighta
which move the hands and control the
downWard motion of the timepitee.
A Happy Ore"
The goda, upon Oly.toptis
Were always feeling' prime
And never knew the sadness
Of working overtime,
—Birmingham Age -Herald,
Tim gods upon Olympus
In song were went to loin. '
They never had to bother
About vacation colts.
—Youngstown Telegram.
The gods upen Olympue
Were in a happy mood.
They never were expected
To live on breakfast food.
The gods opon Olympus
They never knew a grief,
The price of spuds ne'er tronble0.
Nor did the price of beef.
e-gousten Post.
The gods upon Olympus
Were never known to rant.
'They never had to give a thought
To vvine's rubber plant,
—Detroit Free Presa.
Those guys upon Olympue
Were happy as a goat.
They didn't have to worry
How the other fellow'd vote.
—Yonkers Statesman,
She Did.
The young girl sat in her bedroen-zt
reading and waiting Impatiently-. Her
older sister was entertaining a young
man In the parlor, and she wanted to
know how it walk' terminate. At last
there WaS a, 'sound in the hall, and a
crash as of a closing door made it
plain to the girl thet the young man
had gone, Throwing down her book,
she ran,to the head of the stairs and
peered eagerly and intently Into the
blackness of the hall beneath.
"Well, Maude," she Called, "clid you
There was a Peculiar silence, and
"She did."—Neiv York Anaerican.
Not Built That Way.
With ease and grace she acives a car and
threads the cm/40 streets.'
With practiced eye she steers it by each
obstaele she meets.
Through park and dane she drives her
team of prancing thoroughbreds.
Nor she nor they at once, they say, have
ever lost their heads.
She drives a bargain at the shops with
even greater skill
.Ancl always looks fez' little books with
trading stamps to fill.
She drives a dozen fellows mad—she dream
one chap io jail.
She tried today a new stunt—say, shesiiii,4
ARD S
JANUARY STOCK
TAKIN6 SALE
Sale Commences SATURDAY, JANUARY 4th,
and continues until stock is Written in.
"Our Object" is to reduce the stock by SEVERAL
THOUSAND DOLLARS. and in order to do so will
make SWEEPING REDUCTIONS on all lines of
HEAVY GOODS, Move quick and get your share
of the Bargains,
ALL ACCOUNTS ARE DUE AN» MUST BE SET!
TLEO BircASH OR NOTE BY JANUARY Ism
LADIES' COATS made of plain Kersey Olcith, !bled
in sleeve and waist, colors are navy, grey, green and
black ; regular value $10.00 to $12.00, stook taking sale
price $7.75.
GIRLS' COATS.—Several lines of Girls' Mitts,. broken
in sizes, plain cloths and fancy 'tweeds, for quick selling
reduced to $4.50.
FURS ..FURS
Buy 'your Furs this month and save th.e discount.
Big stock here to choose from., Persian Lamb, Sable,
Mink Marmot, Fitch, Astrachan, Coney, Seal;Grey Squirrel.
Fur Lined, Coats for men 'and women at bargain prices.
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS •
Btly your Dress - Geods now while the pr
down: All the new weaves are here at morte
priceS. See our yard wide lune $
—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Uricle Joe's Objection.
Uncle Joe Cannon, Seated en the pi-
azza of a seaside hotel, condemned a
certain improvideat type of socal re-
former.
"They're great borrowers," he said,
"these cbaps who are going to make
the world over again."
With a chuckle be added:
"The worst thing about your Utopi-
ans is that they're all I-O-U-tonialls."-•
Washington Post.
She was a winsome country lass,
So William on a brief vacation,
The time more pleasantly to pass,
Essayed flirtation.
And while they strolled in twilight dim,
As near the time for parting drew, ,
Asked if she would have from him
Now, this simple maid of French knelt
nought,
But doubting not 'twas something nica
Shyly she lifted her pretty head,
Her rosy lips together drew and coyly
And 'William did.
—Ladies' Home Journal.
Hard on the Flowers.
Coming home the other day in a rush
of excitement, Dora rushed, to hee
mother and said:
"Oh, mamma, guess what we are go -
"I don't know, dear, but I hope it hi
nothing' dreadful. ,
"We're ping to stilify, botany, and
next Saturday we are going out tosti.,
woods to tantalize the flowers."—New
York Times.
Shrunk Some.
I've been back to the swimming hole
Of which We boys were fond,
But it has dwindled. Bles's my soul,
It isn't halt a pond!
It used to seem a good mile wide
'When we kids used to meet,
But now I really must decide
It's only twenty feet.
I used to think it was as deep
As all the seven seas,
tut now—it must have shrunk a heap—
It doesn't reach my knees,
—Kansas City Journal.
No Harmony There.
Miss Fussanfenther—I think your
wife has such good taste.
Mr. Styles—Do you, really?
Miss Fussanfeather—Yes, I really do.
Everything she bus seems to harmoniee
with the surronedings.
Mr. Styles—Well, I guess not. 1 hap-
pen to be part of the surrounding's,
and her dog and 1 dOn't harmonize
worth 'a cent!—Yonkers Statesman.
Canning Time.
Fragrant snices the nit
Steamed in every window pnne.
Mother's face wreathed In care.
It is canning time again.
Down poor Mother's patient cheeks
Teare are splashing noW like rain,
Due tio onions, garlic, leelt0:.
It IS canning time again.
Prom the hot long brindled spoon
Father Alps and grows profane.
Tasting catsup Is an boon.
is canning time again.
—Detroit Pree -Press.
Ethel—There is one feature about
Maude—And whet it it, dear?
Ethel—a'ack didn't have to ge to the
leweler'e for the engngement ring.
Simply went op to his room and got it.
...Fun Magazine.
SaVe old felt hats to ina,ke felt in.
oles for slippers and rubber boota.
—Olives, celery and cold rriaearolai
n lettuce leaves make a gooll Salad.
—Dried bay berries and leaves
thrown on the fire will Lill a room
With a, pleasant and laeting fragranee,
—if soft.bolled: eggs remain from
breakfast, boil tisertt hard at °nee;
then they oat he need in selaide or
iteh settees.
aaa
MEN'S STORE
Look in at our Men's Wear and see how much
money yen can make buying dur our Stock Taking Sale.
Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Sweater
Coats, Underwear, lerits and Gloves, Overalls, Smocks,
Hats and Caps, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.
- HI El ISARD C
eg
VETERINA.RY SURGEON
SUCCESSOR TO DR. WILSON
DOGIS AND SURGERY A SPECIALTY
Residence and Office in Dr. McDonald's.
old residence on Centre Street, next to
English Church. 'Phone 250.
W. R. HAMBLY,
Special attention paid to diseases
of Women and Children, having
taken :postgraduate work in Sur-
gery, Bacteriology and Scientific
Office in the Arr residence, he-
.1..eieeen the Queen's Hotel and the-
' 13uptist Church.
All business Olen eereful attention.
1 IL
OVER SS YEARSt
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKISc.
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a slceteh and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Patents taken through Munn it Co. receive
special notice, Without charge, lathe
Scientific Jimeriranc.
A, handsomely illuerated weekly, Largest cir-
culation of any sett ntific journal. Terms for
Canada, $8.75 a year, postage prepaid. Sold
all newsdealers.
jamb Onto% e0.5 21
1 Om thorcasli application of
.;;;‘,1, Zam I? ale at ril,,-;ekt.4 will bring ease
.::i::: smarting, hzals the cracks, and
makes the hands srnooilL
Oat, Writse trotIbied chapped
Ilan& and arm.1 and Loll -jag ever teemed to heal
them tliorifi:gilly uwil vie foul) I aim 13
eit,--ed thorn. fathsr aka wail, it
for t3,33.cral, ,kin trout') and (sal thinka
Zvn i; ',I, .11 oven- Val atiti wriatia
..1 r„.4. - 4S7'.‘
CRY HOMF 1\1E:ED