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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-05-11, Page 5Thursday, May It, 1916 11 1. r THE WIOUA.M ADVANCE Page MO at _ It felt. c. el Clothes of Real Distinction Pit -Rite styles are smart and snappy, but never freak. • ishly extreme. We have the same models that are being worn this spring by successful business and pro- fessional men in London, New York and Montt'eal, in �I ,•' a great variety of English, Irish and Scotch Woollens, 4-� imported direct from the _ mills. Men buy their first Fite - Rite Suits on looks, after- wards because of comfort, fit and wear. See our special values $18to 20 y 11,1w. suit ,at -it _ It l It ats and Caps You will find all the new Rtyles here in Men's and Boys' ) Iats and Caps for spring and summer wear. Striking values in new Check caps at 50c and 75c .. H. E. Isard & . Co. WINGHAM, - ONTARIO IK4+++44+ +4 4444 4 4N Gent's Furnishings Everything of -•-- the best for the men and boys, in New Collars, Ties, Socks, Garters, Arm Bands, Belts,. Cuff and Collar Buttons, jerseys, Fancy Pattern Shirts, Sport Shirts, Pajamas, Underwear, Etc. Boots and Shoes Big stock to choose — from of thebest snakes and best values. Our close Cut prices will appeal to shrewd buyers. Fleet Foot Shoes • for every Irtenlber of the family, for every sport and recreation, SEE THEM. Two Stores 1 7t. 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 your -- sweet- heart's choice. Worthy of. the daintiest lips— Pure Chocolate coatings, pure fruit flavors, carefully packed in attractive boxes. A fresh supply of these delicious sweets is always on hand at Reran Drug Storax 60c., 80c. and $1.00 per ib. Tuniberry Report of promotion examinations S, S. No. 0, 'I'urnbcrry. Names in order of merit Pruner --Isabela McDougall, Evelyn SllrOpstka11. First - Jack tVtigbt, tVilbett It ralick, rfay Vatistone, Beryl Sbropshall. Jr. II. --Wray Breen then ) Arthur Shropsliall, Paul R'anstonc Sr. IL ---Mabel Bolt (bon.), Leottard ' stlrpeshatl (hon 1 Earnest Bolt, Jr. Ili. -Margaret McTavish, Jeuuio Vratick, Sr. III. -'-Sam Vanstone Results of Sr. IV test Cxantitl:itions.-•- Cecil lines (hon) Graham Wray, Rhoda Ilett n' 1 r Hazel iStetl . M, Pate! ,on, Teacher,. "Huron's sone in Khaki have crossed the ocean, IIuron'e eons will serve Britain, one and all, Buron'e eons will show their true devotion, And will tsevet let the old flag Pall:' FARM LABORERS *ANTED The Western Provinr'ee of Canticle aro now oxjeerlouchig an neate shortage of Farm Late - eters for Spring and -summer work,'whieh makes steady work itnd gond wages a Cor- i atty, 8tekatchovi'an has balled for eve thaesand Laborers and en equalltuMber to re uirod in Manitoba and Alberta. After a thorough canvas of the territory served by the Canadian Noel hern ltatlway was toned that an averntra of 47 man is remit., ed at theotote from which returns were re• calved, 4n average wage le $ti per month in eludingr board is bgft g paid, the hilliest being uer (tee. For further art oulare'aeto e p 1 the irlen r h of andthe wages hero [ atv q 1'1ri a d the ars gg one rut st 1 a it (, E i) e � 1T 1 , fit: C sRNs Agate, et wr1Ge It. le Ieethalrn, (eriara 1'eseenger Aged, ( Iy,in fit., 8;,, Toronto, It is Time for House cleaning Mother is the bueleet woman of the town She bas at preeent everything up. aide down. For she bas Nellie in the Cellar And Obarlie in tbe;ehed. Father beating carpets foie of Witching head $he ban pulled down all the curtains, Tho house looks like a barn, The house does look of Certain, Desolute and alt forloru, bier We (where is this, and where Is that?) She got so toad the could kill the cat. The stove pipes they are also down, To get cleaned of Boot. $.,rut new oiled have to be got from town Also time eatables and little fruit. For the has no tiwe• to get a regular dinner, Which is not very flue Working like a sinner In house cleaning time. She has also set some hens Expecting to raise chickens, And if you go near the pens You bet she'll give us the dickens, 8o get down now and hustle, And don't you be so slow For fear she does get hostile As she is house cleaning, don't you know. Suede in cleaning up the parlor setting everything so, For she bas iu the evening with her, you know? A fellow from the country she calls him her beau. She gets Willie to hang the pictures High ,upon the wall, In spite of getting fractures, If he ever happens to fall. But it will eoon be over Again everything looking fine. And again we will all be in clover Until house cleaning time. [Nicuen As. 'The Poultry Raiser's Opportunity The present marked outlook war• rants greatly increased production during 1916. From present indications Great Brit- ain will require all the egge and poul try Canada can produce during 1816. Last year as a result of greatly in. creased production, Canada was able to ship to Great Britain the largest quantity of eggs exported since 1002, and at the same time reduced her im- ports for home consumption by near. ly a million dozen, - Canadian'eggs have found favour on the British market, and the prospects are that, providing they are available, much larger quantities will be shipped this year. The unusually high prices prevailing at the present time are 1 ergely due to this auticipated export demand. Prices for poultry are also high, and will likely continue so for the rest of the season. Last fall and winter all the surplus Canadian poultry was ex- ported at- highly profitable pricee, Between fifty and sixty cars of live poultry were shipped from Western Ontario to the Eastern States alone, and in the Maritime Provinces, partic. ularly in Prince Edward Island, the export demand for canned poultry has greatly enhanced prices to producers. Altbeut b t;unte uneasiness hiss exist- ed on the part of the trade as regards transportation facilities in view of the high freight rates and the shortage of boats, it is now reasonably certain that an even greater demend for Ca- nadian poultry and eggs will occur this year. It is important, therefore, that every poultry producer takes steps to profit thereby, by hatching as many chickens as possible this spring. Now ie the time, by hatching early, by hatching evertbing possible in the mouth of May, to guard against the marketing of so much small, under- sized, poorly finished poultry, which annually becomes a drug on the mar, ket in the fall of the year. Again it is only by hatching now, and giving the chickens every possible chance to thrive end grow, that a maximum eupp•y of eggs can he obtained in the s,.,.,.,.,,. ,tit , Hey n •hely prep n i,,naie amount of ,. , .., t, te%e.f i. u:• - -1r q a;, is a•.ii ;t.,,fi .41 r,•t,11.o.„ td, t:t fa en r t.v1•bta- iran.t•rz'.titti 1.. •t t,i ntrt+ s, milk, butter, etc„ there is a conetantlt tt,etratU,g; clop and for t' a,'ry ,tnd egg. Thr.loth. .u, prn11.0n1 is not critical, as the boyo and girls on the farm can readily take caro of the poultry. The cost of feed is normal, pricee for poultry and eggs are high, - the highest in fact for many years. It le obvious, therefore, that Canadians have a patriotic, as well as an scan. runic duty to perform in reeking the yr -at. 1016 the berme: yt'ttt' f ,r pouter, i i,,dui'.., o,, 11.1 ('an aria, VAN (TOLL'S IMPHS1fER It has developed that Prosper Van Gotlye, who posed in February last as a Belgian refugee, and was taken on the strength of the 135-h Middlesex Flattalinn as a bugler was an imposter, and he hag been dismissed in disgrace from the battalion. A letter came a few clays ago from a. Detroit man, of Belgian descent, who claame.d the 17•year•.,rd huge,' tit, his w sont and declared aha.t the lad wa. , botn in Detroit and had never seen !detgtunt Proper caved in under the informatlon and has gone bask to Detroit Young Van tlollys was used at to - entitling meetings at different Western Ontario points, and his stories of Ger- Man atroeitiee proved very effective in obtaining recruits, He claimed to have ben a student at Couttrat Col, lege, Belgium, during the German rush h through that country, and to have aided In the defense of the institution atjis,iust tat) A04I120i00 kion , Life Insurance Fire 44 Accident Auto 44 Live Stock 44 Plate Glass" ' Rents Collected Real Estate Bought and Sold Houses to Rent 2good Pumps with logs for sale cheap Ritchie &.Cosens Ineuranee and Real Estate Agents for Canadian Northern Ry.' 51,000.00 'REWARD - For information that will lead to the discovery or whereabouts of the person or persons suffering from Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Mouth and Throat, Blood Poison; Skin Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Special Ailments, and Chronic or Complicated Complaints who can- not be cured at The Ontario Medi- cal Institute, 263-264Yonge St., Toronto,' Correspondence invited. elliIMOMMINNOPMMIMINOIMMEN J. W. DODD (Successor to J. G STEWART) FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE P70. Box 966 Phone 108 WINGHAM, ONT. p� wive CENTRAL 1 STRATFORO, ONT. You Can Secure a Position If you take a course with us. The demand upon us for tra ined help is many times the number graduating. Students are entering each week You may enter at any time. Send for free catalogue at once, it will interest 1licLACSLAN - Principal SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- WEST LAND REGULATIONS• ,pHrO solo head of a family, or any male over 18 years old, may homestead a quarter - section of available Dominion land in Mani- toba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. Applicant must appear in person at the Dominion u Lauda Agenoy or Sub -Agency for the District. En- try by proxy may be mads at any D. minion Lands Agency (but not Sub -Agency on cortain conditions. DUTIES -Six months residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years A homesteader may live within nine miles of hie homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres, on cortain conditions. A habitual house is re- quired except where residence is performed in the vicinity. , In cortain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre•empta quarter aeotion along side hie homestead. trice $3 per acre. DUTIES --ix months residence in each of throe years after earning homestead patent; also 60 sores extra cultivation. Pre-emption patent may bo obtained as soon as homestead patent on certain conditions. A. settler who has exhausted his homestead right may take apurohased homestead in ear• tain districts. Pride $3 per acre. Dutton - Must reside six months in each of three years, Cul ivate 60 acres and erect a house worth -$300. The area of cultivation is subject to reduc- tion in case of rough, scrubby or stony land. Live stock may be substituted tor cultivation under certain conditions. W. W. CORY. C. 11f. G. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N. 13. -- Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid tor -64388. Yes, the Pain goes! The very first rub gives relief and as you massage In the heal- ing, penetrating oils of Cham- berlatn;s Liniment, you exper- ience a feeling of ease, comfort and relief, that assure you areal cure is taking place. This fine old family safeguard Chamberlain's Lirnment has no u C at tor 4 rht,matlsM,lulti- ha c, neurssea and alt rains in the tnu001cm and Iolnts. Unequall- ed tO rub on the throat and chest for the ct,reof colds and Croup. An Demists 25e. 10 CLERK ALL RUN DOWN Restored To Realt'h By Vinol Shelbyville, Ind. --"I am a clerk in 4 hotel and was all run down, no energy, my blood was poor and my face covered with pimples. I got so weak I had to put up an awful fight to keep at work. lkfter taking many other remedies with petbenefit Vtnolhss rehired o health and etrength."-foyF. Bran, For all run-down, woak, nervous conditions oil men and wonlon, nothin equals Vino), our dclieious cod liver and Iron tonic without oil. Try it on our guaranteo, ,7. WaltorNoltibhon Druggist. Wingham,0nt. 3013 WORK neatly and promptly -clone at Tut: AuvaNt:r alt rj nisISTRiCT MEWS OF !NTEREST Brussels Council has raised the poll. tax fen from $l.to $8. Two more Dungannon men have joined the 161st, viz., Isaac Ganley and George Rivers„ Fishing in Lake Huron promises to be good this year judging by catches made already this season. Fall grainsand grass seeds have stood the winter and prospects ort fruit, provide ing frost does not nip the buds, are good. S. S. No. 6 Grey was ordered eclosed from May 1st to May 101h owing to an epidemic of measles, Seven families were quarantined, The council of the township of Ttteker- smith has purchased a mogul tractor to be used in operating the road grader and stone crusher. Dan. Harttieb of Sxeter, was fined for bringing in and selling liquor in Huron contrary to the C. T. A, •and was fined $50 on each charge, Mr, John Priess, a 76 -year-old resident of Clifford, stepped off a moving train one day last week and falling rolled under the trucks, He was rushed to his home but died a few hours later, Rev. R J, Treleaven, president of the Toronto conference of the Methodist church and an old Ashfield township boy, has been made a D. D. by the Wesleyan Theological College, Montreal. - The Woman's Patriotic Society of Clinton, has completed the second cam- paign for the collection of paper, maga- zines, rags, bones and bottles, and the cash receipts for the carload amounted to $115.50, Estate valued at $8,e56 was left by Fred Mundy, who died at Woodstock, recently, and by his will probated in the surrogate court he bequests a number of small legacies to friends, Mr. Mundy of Wingham is a brother. Donald Murchison, a tarmer•living near Lucknow, suffered a paralytic stroke when milking his cows. I -Ie was found by his wife, who summoned medical aid Mr, Murchison has lost Itis. speech and one side is paralysed. Pte. Geo. McNeil, of Auburn, wtth the 36tH battalion, who left last November for the front, has been transferred to the Canadian Veterinary Corps, and is taking an advanced course in veterinary practice at Folkstone, Eng, Merner s tug of Bayfield, lifted trout nets on Tuesday and got some 5,600 pounds of trout Good prices are being realized at Buffalo, where all fish from this part are being sent. One tug and 10 or 12 gasoline boats will fish out of Gode- riclt this season. Rev. J. A. Robinson leader of the boy scouts at Clinton, has organized a division anq 32 boys have already enrolled, The boys are now at work holding regular drills and meetings and they will spend some time during the summer in camp at some point on Lake Huron, The 100 acre farm of Robert Craig, 5th line, has been sold to Andrew Taylor, Belgrave, at $3,200, 1 -Ie gets immediate possession. Mr. Craig has owned the farm for the past 8 or 10 years. Ile has been bothered with failing eyesight and may take a re„t from farming operations. The following statistics are gleaned from the township of Grey assessor's roll -Number of acres assessed, 64,8554; number of acres cleared, 51,514; value of real property, $1,024,350; value of build ings, $867,700; total taxable assessment, $2,709,850; total population; 2,642; births, 85, deaths 27. Mr. Oliver, who died at Paris recently was probably the oldest Orangeman in Canada, and it was his proud beast that tor 77 years he had not missed a 12th of July parade. He was also a member of the Sons of England, and a life long Con- servative. Fiye ' children survive. He was 98 years of age. David Johnston's horse; which was tied outside Mr. McKenzie's hardware store, at Dungannon, took fright and broke loose on Thursday morning and carne into collision with a tree opposite the manse The horse was not hurt but the buggy will need considerable repair Thu souvenir edition of the Telescope, giving a full history and interesting facts of the 100th Battalion, was issued Satur- day morning. It was edited entirely by the members of the I O. D. E. and re - fleets greatly to their credit, The first edition of 8,000 Copies was disposed of be fore night. -Walkerton Wn1. Laporte, a Greenock Tp. farmer, who owns a farm of 160 acres, has rented it to Mr. Lockie McD.mald and bee ell• listed in the l6Otit Battalion. ]1Ir, f.af>,ories is a matr,•ied man with children. Eee have a better ex us t t o men to c e tc, stay at hl,o, u and let the other fellow do title figbht,ing, but ire did not ses, it that way. Mr. Nelson Reid of Stanley, drew a couple of oak logs out to Brucelield sawmill One day recently. The tree was felled by his father and grandfather about sixty years ago, the butt being 'used for door sills and window sills for the hoose they tiow live in. Thot;rgh the logs leve been lying in the bush blase silty years they were as sonnet as the clay they were felled, TIr. llenr • Do oat sl t of Culross was tate � t victim of a very serious aceidcit on Sue - day motning. He was preparing to drive to church at Formosa and whip driving to. the road the bit of the bridle broke, and the hotel ran away. Mr. Dosman and bis wife both jumped from the buggy, the latter escaping with a spt•aihted atiktc, Mr. Dostean in his tall had his kg frac- tured at the ankle, the broken bone pro- truding through the flesh Drs. Wilson of Mildmay, and Gillies of 'T'eeswater, were tailed and the fracture was reduced after sdrest deal of strenuous work. ark, Tho injured matt is doing as well as ti an be ex• pccted, but he will net be able to do muchnu&k tills sutntfet', Mr. John McElroy, one of the few sue Diving pioneer settlers of Scaforth, passed away en Friday night at the age of 88 For some years he made his home with his daughter-ln4aw, on the liomeetead, in the Roxboro district, near Seatertlt, where las lived continuously since settling en the farm. Ile came out front Ireland as a young marl and lived in Wilmot Township Waterlog County, a short time before moving to AlcKiliop. At Osgoode Hall on Saturday iR the judges chambers, bc(ore Judge Riddell, in the case of lex' vs. Swartz, T. 13. Dancey, Goderich, for defendant, moved to squash a conviction for having unlaw• fully 'on Dec. 10, brought intoxicating liquor into the county of Huron, contrary tq Part 1I of the Canada Temperance Act, Judgment was rendered as follows: "Con- sidering the large quantity of liquor, the secret manner in which it was brought front the statipn to the house, and all the other facts of the case, I think the police magistrate had the right to find am he did. The order to destroy naturally and pro- perly follows such a conviction, The application must be refused, with costs, Even had I been obliged to quant the search warranty the conviction and de- struction order would not be thereby affected,” Thomas Patterson, who lives 'on the township line had a thrilling experience the other night with a couple of wildcats• On his return trotn attending u meeting he had just put his driver in the zttable when he realised the presence of some- thing in the hencoop. Not being able to see distinctly, his first thought was owls, but on his approaching ar za, the first of the two cats flew at hint. He repelled that attack with a halter, and knocked the animal off; The second vicious felon then landed on his Chest, and having his overcoat on he enveloped his assailant with that, but not before he had received several nasty scratches on the wrist, At ast he, by great effort, disentangled him- self, and kicking the beast away, made off rapidly to the house for his Lille, but upon bis return he found the enemy had retreated, leaving no tracks behind for Thomas to follow with an eye to retribu- tive justice-Chestey Enterprise. Mr. Frank S. McKenzie, son of Mr. John Neil MacKenzie, of the 12th conces- sion of Ashfield, has made a distinguished record at the Presbyterian College, Mont- real, The Montreal Gazette, in its ac• count of the graduation exercises of the college, makes the following reference: Mr. F. 8, MacKenzie, it was announced,' las been the most successful student of he year, his record comparing favorably with any in the history of the college. On a total of ten subjects he made an average of 94 out of a possible 100; only on one of he minor subjects did he go below 90. He won the Robert J. Drysdale gold med- al for church history, the principal Mac icar scholarship, the Judge Hutchison prize for ecclesiastical architecture, and at the meeting of the senate of the Univ- ersity it was decided to waive the special examinations for the degree of B. D. and o confer it upon him, in recognition of his plendid career in the college, and the mut faculty awarded bins the travelling cholarship The scholarship won by alt'. MacKenzie is wot'tit $800 a year for two �• - and enables hint to take ost. tad yearsr tate work at any university of recognized standing. Dungannon Dungannon Women's Institute is col- lecting all the waste paper and old books and magazines to sell for Red Cross pur- poses, A carload is being made up at Lucknow to leave by May 15. Inquire at the post office where to leave them, also old rubbers and rags. As the ladies are house-cleaning they will be glad to get rid of them,, as they are very unsanitary around the house. The following boys in khaki are making their headquarterd in the village this week; Lieut. Doty, Ptes. Warner, Feagan, Bellamy, Steele and Brazier. Their mis- sion is to obtain enlisters. We wish them success in their efforts, not only because we know the meal' are needed at the front, but also because we wish to see the repu- tation of the county of Huron maintained, The boys are setting about their task in a businesslike manner. They met some of the members of the local War Auxili- ary at Mr. Geo, Jackman's on Tuesday night. The Dungannon branch of the Wo- men's Institute held its annual meeting on Thursday, April 27. Considering the amount of sickness of the busy spring season there was a good attendance. Tite ladies decided to make another pack- age of large kit -bags for hospital use, as the demand is great. After considerable b sitiess eyes diecussc;t the election of officers took phtce, resultipg es follows: president, lelrs. Andrew Kirke; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. J. H. i?entlaliil; seeretarye treasurer; Miss Atuelie Bellamy; assistant 1\rs,oan Canmtbell; district repreeenta, tive, Mris. Castries Oirvin (Nile); branch directors, Iftrs. Taros. Mothers, Mrs, John McNabb, Mrs. Lewis Taylor, Mrs. l obt Mcttwain, Mrs, Wm. Rivers, Mra. Robt, McKenzie; auditors. Mrs. Prat Ross, Mise I,lttby 1?lliptt, Delegttgt were also appointed to ettcnd the district annual meeting at \Vingham, titin branch being entitled to send seven this year to vote to district officers on account of the membership being over one hundred, Mrs. J. McNabb gave an excellent r-ic-e on "Our Flag and What It Si tir,ls I'or,', which was discussed, 'I'he'reecting dos ed with "God Save the King." CADNANIA PACIFICI,GREAT LAKES STEAMSHIP SERVICE ll:fr-dive at onceCanadian Steam. shin "Manitoba" will Bait tront Owen hound 11 p.m. oath Wednesday during the season of Navy ation. for Sault Ste Mario, Port Arthur Navigation. �ornd Nbrt Williaut $tOnaoott nK train lea vae aoto 6,25 'm ggtica1a a roqerva• Honeretafrom aniCanadian racta agent . 1. eta, District ('asseuger ,Anent, Tem to, 1 Men's Spring Suits 'E hav just passed into stock this last weeli a full range of Men's Suits in all the 1 -test shades and cuts. These are very little higher than a year ago, and we would ask you to look over our stock before purchasing your spring suit. Prices range from $6,00 to $24.00 We are also showing a largo range of ;samples in ntadu.to•measure suits. 1* Special Men's Raincoats, sizes 34 to 44 at $3.98 for One Week Only. Men's Neckwear We have just what the fashion distates in this line at 25c and 50c each New Spring Mats and Caps We are showing a large range of these in all the newest styles and colors New Wash Goods Newness is everywhere evident through. out the store and particularly so in the Wash Goods where you will find the very latest weaves and choicest patterns brought out this season. Gallites Prints, Ginghams, Crepes, Pique, Duck, Voiles All at remarkably low prices and extra quality Dainty Blouses for Dress Wear Here are ever so many pretty designs in smart, dainty Blou ses, especially suitable to wear with your best suits. You'll find they are just what you want to freshen up your wardrobe, $1.00 to $3.00 Middies in a variety of new designs at 75c to $1.25 J. A. Mills PN111OE 89 WINGHAM, ONT. a CA CANADIAN NORTHERN ALL THE WAY •., Wl.r$1*LlPEG' GOUVER. Any,;rne PACI IC CQA5T Th r ,e. i Z. �)�rf[f Leave TorontoUnion Station 10.45 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday For Parry Sound, Sudbury, Port Arthur, �t Fort William,Winnipeg, Brandon, Regula,~ Saskatoon, Calgary, North Battleford, Ed- monton, Vancouver, and Pacific Coast Pointe. Low Rate Homeeeeker's Excursions every Mon- day. Low S eater's Fares to the West. Ticke's and berth reservations from RITCIIIE S; COSENS Financial Agents, Phone 123, Wingltam, Ont. f A1ADiI. noRTHE' R.MMI111110110111013111111101MIMIIMIMUHM11111111011111111111111..,:�/.r' Arlt AXXXNMVA.tt.''�14,NY.itVA tAMMX 'WIRE FENCING it/likT Steel goods, including wire, are advancing in ghee every day. We have a certain stock on band which we are selltilg at a special 06 Spot Oaah price, Coned Spring Wire. $ arbed Wire,Black Wire Iy e ncs Staples, Woven Vence, Poultry Netting, Tie, See the "Bun Dog" Pence Anchors ts� A. J. ROSS. Hardware er�e�rsjr��yy; 1�,�tr�,t�l��st�` 7f1XxxXiy`XxxX \x4\`$+\I`•�l/!1 Xxxx EGG§WANTED.W.J.Armouainghant SERV ICE . DtINLQ.A THROUGH• THE. {11�1t1, 1©FQIi%1�- WHOLE 1 . + 1 , E A R , , .i `tl , ' :. ... r \f 4t , • ;- r in the _ a that won't _ ----- - z•., rr - accounts car 1,READ �,�(� '—• Alit a ?' senior you O are grout to teU your friends about. Notice the number of Traction "spares" that are lot in envelopes on the car, but out open wearing the "V" smile come off, Prideiapoaaewion for this -the desire to leave the If look its best y _; ' .. ,y/ j f Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co., fi -' ;t; /I/%• \"f .• HEAD OFF,CE—TORONTO mita i/C,;,, /�'•-• rw a,...►..t.u.twmr. e,r.1t+ r1 . �% , t•./ us,'.ew,.. Mal Trucb,Y.t. 1 tt„dMua. r It.Ym.f TiM r., A *tT. /e f /.. ' C"* ,.r. rtitter.trull a it1e.N.i,u '. !/ �I T�II.g, 11x+1 G.n.nl Ru.4... epw.i.ldt.. //lief Arlt AXXXNMVA.tt.''�14,NY.itVA tAMMX 'WIRE FENCING it/likT Steel goods, including wire, are advancing in ghee every day. We have a certain stock on band which we are selltilg at a special 06 Spot Oaah price, Coned Spring Wire. $ arbed Wire,Black Wire Iy e ncs Staples, Woven Vence, Poultry Netting, Tie, See the "Bun Dog" Pence Anchors ts� A. J. ROSS. Hardware er�e�rsjr��yy; 1�,�tr�,t�l��st�` 7f1XxxXiy`XxxX \x4\`$+\I`•�l/!1 Xxxx EGG§WANTED.W.J.Armouainghant