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The Wingham Advance, 1916-06-22, Page 7THE W3NGRA301 ADVANCE Page Seven A BUSINESS Without a proper system of adver- tisingi is like a motor without the power ,"" W��� 1'.AM VV ADVANCE ADVERTISEMENTS Will supply the requiredenergy E JOB WORK P' hated neatly and promptly, _-__,....'%V0 solicit a share of your work, Our samples sell our wet k. Prices the lowest. o'er "" Phones: = Office 34 (a) Residence 34 (b) E can save you mon- ey on all the best makes of _ >,8 Bicycles, Cycle Supplies and Repairs 8 A good :tock always 8 on hand e? We do not . stock Seconds 13 an any grades of tires, but can order them for you at a very low price. Baby carriage and go-cart j tires of the different makes replaced in the otiginal way c Prices reasonable 4 Goods delivered Kee E. MERKLEY & SON Phone 84 Store and Repair Shop in the old Tamlyn Block. 000000000000003000000000000 EA RELIA BITE GENT WANTED In every good town and district in Ontario where we are not re-• presented. Territory reserved for the right man. Highest commis- sions paid, At tractive aclvertis- ing'natter, Splendid List of New Specialties for Season 1916 1917 Including the new EVLRBEAR• LNG RASPBERRY, ST. REGIS, Stone & Wellington The Foothill Nurseries (Fistablished 18:17) TORONTO, ONTARIO Morris Cotincil Council fleeting, May 29, 1916, at the Court of Revision the assessment on A. Ross's farm was reduced $250. and ort lI, Rutledge's farm, $200, A grant of $200 was made by the Coun- cil to the I61st Huron Battalion to eid•in procuring a field kitchen and mess°tent. The report on the Burke Drain was read and referred back to the engineer, Wm. Thuellwas appointed inspector of tile on the Robb Drain. The reports on the Warwick and McNeil Dreins included in the 13y Law were finally adopted. A complaint that garbage was being dumped oe the roadside near Belgrave caused the Council to decide to enforce the By Law to stop this nuisance. The following accounts were paid: Dr. Bryans B. 0. H. $25.00, H. Johnson, J. Shortreed and A, McEwen, each $3,00. W. Abram disinfecting $49.50, D. Laidlaw disinfect- ing $14 50, S. Paul formaldehyde $11.00, W, H.Kerr, By Laws McNeil and War- wick drains $24 50, printing and advetis- i,ag $10.00", A. MacEwen 13y Laws and clerk's fees, Warwick and McNeil drains $72 50, Treasurer of Blyth, By Laws and clerk's fees, Blyth Creek Drain extension $7.00, T. Wallace filling washout, $1.00 Jno. Brown, Cement culvert 13.50, C. Bembridge, fixing culvert $.50, J. Gibson three Loads gravel 8.30 W. H. Humphrie's board and nurse for sick infant, $10.53, Walker & Black:, frame for Township mop, 83.75, Johnston, Fraser, and Short- reed(delegates to Hydro Electric railway meeting Toronto) each $6,00, asexpenses, W. Smith culvert $3.00, W. J.' Scott, fill- ing washout, $3.00, J. Hunter filling wash. out $3.00, A, MacEwen express, $.25, Thos. Miller, Salary, postage, express, and township map, $83.90. Next meet• mg June 26th. CANADA 'STEAMSHIP LINE'S LIMITED A, MacEwen, clerk. • Morris Mrs, Alfred Robinson, of Detroit, is a visitor at the home of her brother, James Russell, 5th line. Miss Findlater has returned to Wash- ington, D. C. after spending three weeks at her parental home, 2nd line Morris. Clayton Jordon is getting along all right and will soon be able to resume his position in the Standard Bank, Brussels. We congratulate Miss Elizabeth Fer- guson, 5th line, on having passed her Faculty exams, She will do good work as a teacher. The new 'pastor for the coming term in connection with the Methodist church- es on Blyth circuit, will be Rev, Mr. McCormick, who has been at Holmesville for the past four years. He will be here for the first Sabbath in July. Rev. Mr. Jewitt will move to Springfield as his next charge. Robert Craig, 5th line, who recently sold his )00 acre farm, has removed, with his family, to Blyth where he will make his home for a time. We wish him suc- cess. John A. and Mrs. Geddes, left Tuesday of last week to spend a few wesks with friends in the Western provinces. We wish them,a very enjoyable visit and a safe return. On the afternoon of Wednesday, 21st inst., a gathering will beheld at the grove of Robert Newcombe, 8th line, in connect ion with the Jackson congregation. A program of fun for the children will be given and addresses by Revds. Wren, Cenway and others will follow. FOR YOUR VACATION 'i `A 1U A BOAT TRW The St. Lawrence River oilers unequalled attractions, 1000 ISLANDS and return $13.00 MONTREAL and return 25.00 QUEBEC and' return 34.00 S•AGUENAY RIVER and return47.00 Including ideals and Berth TOURIST leave Toronto 3 30 STEAMERS every Monday, Wedm's. day and Saturday. Daily except Sun, day Groin June ltlth to Judy:lst. After July l.st, daily. For illustrated folder or further par• titulars, sec local Agent. or write J. V. FOV. .1. 0. P. A., longe„Street Wharf,.Toronto. THE JUNE SESSION OF THE COUNTY COUNCIL (Continued from Page 4) Re motion of illesare. Nairn and Stewart with reference to formulating some general scheme whereby the im. portant matter of aiding and assisting returned aisablecl eoldiers to suitable positions can be handled satisfactorily, the committee recommended that a central executive committee of the Soldiers' .Md Commission be formed in the -town of Goderich, also a local branch in each municipality, coneiet, ing of the Reeve and the War Auxiliary for the purpose of looking after the in- terests of returned soldiers of their municipality to report to the central executive at Goderich. They further recommended that the County Soldiers' Aid Commission be linked up with the Provincial Soldiers' Aid 0ommiesion and that all necessary expenses arising therefrom be met by the county council, when certified by the Warden, the county treasurer and the president of the ex- ecutive of Goderich. Re motion of Meesers. J. A. Stewart and 0. A. Nairn that the council go on record as strongly in favor of Good Roads and that they keep in touch with and join the Provincial Good Roads Association and have represent, naives attend their annual convention and report baok to this board, we re- commend that no action be taken, Re motion of Messrs J. M. (Moven. lock and Chas. Stewart, that this county take up the Good Roads Sys- tem and act on it as soon as possible, we in our opinion, think this to be a trove in the proper direction but would leave the question to the coun- cil as a whole to decide whether any action be taken at present or not. It was moved by A. E Erwin and seconded byP. W. Smallacombe, that she Warden, J. M. Govenlock, 3. A. Stewart of Seaforth, and C. Stewart of Ashfield, and J. M. Taylor be a com• mittee to look into the Good Roads question and report at the December session of the council, also that the Reeves of the different municipalities take it up in Municipal Council and be prepared to report the feeling of coun- cils at December session.. In amendment it was moved by Messrs John Shortreed and Mr. Arm- strong that no action be taken at the present time. The amendment was lost, only five members voting for it, and the motion carried, To Use Small Oriental Rugs. The abuse of the small oriental rug, no less an object of art than of utility, is an especially common mistake. By all logic any rug used for a floor cover- ing should emphasize the function of the floor as a solid foundation under our feet. To do this it must honor and obey the lines of the floor, at least that part which it decorates. Yet time and again, where several small rugs are tised for the carpeting of a room, we find them all thrown down on the bins, often at different angles. With none of the sides of a reg parallel to the bounding litres of the floor, we are made conscious of a new decorative idea, one built on top of and nt cross purposes with the original One. Chairs, tables and other pieces of furniture Hurst then be placed either•to conform with the position of the rugs or With the structural arrangement of the, room; boot sets of lines they cannot follow. So, at best, we have a con- fusion of ideas,.a room. which seems to rest on an ihsecure foundation, • — Agnes Rowe Fineman in Good house+ keeping. • 1te letter of Sheriff lteynelde, son• corning discharged prieoners, we re- commend no action at present, On Friday morning It was tnoyed by Messrs. Elliott and Lobb that the mat- ter of increasing the grant to the Wat Auxiliary for the i(tlst battalion be reconsidered,--0arried. It was then mooed by Messrs, Nairn and Love that the following wordsbe added to clause 3 of the report of the executive committee:—That any fur- ther expenditure that the Warden ath,n1 Treasurer find necessary over this amount will be guaranteed by this council.—Carried, ROADS AND DRIDCXES The road and bridge committee re- ported as follows: That the engineer's report be accept- ed and printed in the minutes. Re motion of Messrs Erwin and Ford re having approaehee to Bayfield bridge from Bayfield side filled in so al to avoid the sharp turns, we recommend that the engineer and road and bridge committee report the same,' Re motion of Messier Taylor and Elliott to raise the. bridge at Exeter oue foot and have the county con- struct a permanent roadbed for 100 ft. at eaoh end of the bridge', as the bridge floor is one foot below the road level, we recommend that no action be taken, Re motion of Messrs Neep and Smallacombe that the abutment of St: Joseph's bridge be repaired, as the water will soon -be cutting below the abutments, we recommend that the engineer and the road and bridge com- mittee examine the same, Re motion of Messrs. Bissett and Stewart that the bridge on the bound- ary between Ashfield and Qolhourue, about one mile east of Sheppardton, be added to the county bridges, we re- commend that the engineer and road and bridge committee examine the same. Re Buller and Pike bridge we re- commend that we accept the ruling of the Railway and Municipal Board as final, Re motion of 3, Leckie and Dr. Milne, that the county grant the vil- lage of Brussels $145 to construct a permanent macadam road over the approach of the 100 ft. for which they are responsible to keep up the north end of the Brussels bridge, we re- commend that the county grant $145. Re motion of Messers Bissett and 0 ig, that the abutments at the Salt - Cord bridge be encased with cement as they are in a dangerous condition, we recommend that this be left in the hands of the road and bridge commit- tee, Re motion of Messrs. Stewart and Dalton, that the bridge over the Nine Mile river in the Township of Ashfield, unown as the Dungannon bridge be esteemed and built by the county this year, we recommend that the road and bridge committee examine the same. Re motion of Messrs Smallacombe and Erwin, that the road called the Deviation Road between Turnherry and East Wawanosh be referred to the road and bridge committee with power to take solicitor's advice. The com- mittee consulted tlfe county solicitor and in his opinion the deviation des- cribed is, for the purpose of the Muni- cipal Aot, a boundary line between municipalities. Mr. Hays wrote, "If the councils of the local municipalities interested fail to agree as to maintain- ing or repairing the deviation road and desire to apply to the council cf the e runty of Huron,to determine the dis pute, the application shall be by a petition of the majority of the rate. p 1,yere, resident on land abutting on it, as provided by sec. 488 of the Act.':—Star, Godericb. 1SxECUTIVt: COMMITTEE The executive committee reported ee follows: Re letter of Chas. M. Robertson -taking an additional payment for pota- toes supplied to the jail, as owing tc the failure of the potato crop, he hat. had to pay $1.50 for potatoes that he tendered to suppiy at 75c per bushel In actual lose of $13,50, we recommend that no action be taken, as it might es. tablish a bad precedent. Re motion of Messrs. Dewar and Mitchell, asking for the return o1 money granted and paid by municip ' tribes towards recruiting of the 161. 3attalion, we recommend that the de- mand of the motion be granted, as all necessary expenses for recruiting are 'acing paid by the county grants. Re motion of Messrs Smallacombe and Harding, asking for a grant of 43000 to the War Auxiliary, with aim - lar restrictions to the grant of $2,000 nade in January last, we recommend the sum of $2,500 be granted to cover sl! necessities for the present on same restrictions as in former grant in Jan- .tarylast, Wille communication from Hon. W. J. Janna, provincial secretary, notifying the county council to deposit the sutra of $2,826.72 to the credit of the License t(' uud for the year following the let ray of May 1016, we recommend the n scee res y deposit be made.: es Hissed His Own Play. Baron de F renilly, 'who figured Front. inently in Prance during tate days of "tho terror,” most surely have been the+ only author who ever hissed his own play. This was entitled "Les Trois " Tautes" and was produced at the Vattdevilie theater, Parte. "Before hell of the first scene bad' sommatisaseeisseamerometimerominommisme beers played I said to Myself, 'Oh, bet - this is exeerabler The public was of the same opinion and, while my friends kept nppinuding, hissed with alt its strength. I ended by heartily hissing; myself, for the further the play pro tressed the more convinced I teas that tila people were right. . "Ott leaving the theater a friend who wag not in the secret of the authorship said to tern, `Whet a piece of esteem ganee, what a ,,crotched farces 'Ile testable,' I replied, and whatever he said I went one better. 'It is saki to be by Comte ole Segur,' he continued 'No,' rejoined I; 'it was 3vtrtten by me: Tho poor man was fixed with awnze• menta'—From "Barton de Freniiiy'w Reminiscences." ,1,000.00 aseememoslosiosoorsoossih000rsoossoosis 4611 EWARD per information that will lead to the discovery or whereabouts of the person or persons sintering from Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Mouth and 'Throat, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Bladder 'troubles, Special Ailments, and Chronic or Complicated Complaints who can- na be cured at 'rhe Ontario Medi- cal Institute, 2(iti-`v(;5.Vonge St•, '1'oronto.4Correspoodrur.e invited. *,6************44****4 WOO Atau<>iilan Gets a Chante. Among the latest recruits of the 215th Battalion in Brantford is an A,rtnentan who, being unable to speak •lilielt English, had a friend write hint ant this note: I have come to do my duty and help like a Mit if 1 get t chance Ito will be given a �tistnee, And premises to get his Sons to it di iAtk 11b.. ..... ... .,. v DOOM OP ,THE OAK* 'enaction Forester& Battalion Will Make Short ,'Work of Trees. The voice of a Canadian bushtnan 'ailed in cheerful chantey in Wind- sor Park, or the Now Forest or ether 'rietoric English timber reserve ?could bo incongruous, but it may be 'ward Soon, One mono of the many strange situations brought about by the great war will bo that French- Canadian axmen are shortly to be set to work cutting out the trees on the ancient crown timber reserves of Britain. The deerth of lumber in Great I3rI-- tain, due to war conditions, has led the British Government to take a mo- mentous decision, that of sacrificing the national timber. heritage. • The° British War Office has just raked the Canadie,n Government to raise a battalion of woodsmen to help in cutting out the timber; re- sources of the British Isles, and the battalion is in process of„formation, There is a great dearth of lumber in the country, because the British sup- ply has been practically all import- ed, and now freight rates are Prohibi- tive, and, still greater handicap, there is lack of bottoms for lumber carrying purposes. The vessels are engaged in the transport and muni- tions trade. So the strapgest military unit that has yet been seen in the Dominion will shortly sail for England, as soon probably as a transport may. be found to carry it. The battalion will be 1,500 strong, 15 companies of 100 men each, It will have the usual military organiz- ation, and will wear the universal kbalci, but its weapon will be the ax, not the rifle. Its duties will be to cut down trees, in England, not to shoot at unseen Germans in Fland- ers, It will drill, however, much as the ordinary unit drills, leaving out the manual of arms. Axmen, saw- yers, teamsters, these will'be picked from every part of Canada, wherever trees grow and men cut'them down. The principal state forests in Eng- land are New Forest, in Hampshire, 76,000 acres, and the Dean Forest. in Gloucestershire, 22,500 acres. The total extent of .crown forests is about 126,000 acres. A large proportion of the crown forests, having been form- ed with the idea of supplying timber The s. of oak,T for thenavy,consists. largest forests in Scotland are in Perthshire, Inverness-shire, and Aberdeenshire, Of these, the most notable are the Earl of Mansfield's, near Scone, 8,000 acr'e's; the Earl of Atholl's larbh plantations near Dun- keld, 10,000 acres, and in Strathspey, a large extent of Scotcli pine, partly native, partly planted, belonging to tho Earl of Seafield. In the forests of Mar and Invercauld, the native pine attains a great size, and there aro also large tracts of , indigenous birch to various districts: FIXING UP A PLAY. The Method Charles Hoyt Used to De velop His Dramatic Plots, Charles Hoyt wrote set'enteeu pines :3e would sit in the Pullman with the shade drawn dotvn over his (lead and Canada May Profit. If twenty German scholarships at present granted under the) Rhodes Trust are cancelled, it is probable that Canada will benefit, but the writer understands that legislative proposals in this matter have not yet been drafted. Some difference of opinion exists among the committee regarding the advisability of early action., aotne favoring postponement until the end of the war, and a mere suspension of German privileges in the meantime. The mere report that cancellation was under considera- tion has resulted in numerous appli- cations from universities all over the world, especially from the pre- sent allies of Great Britain. Germany is the only foreign country benefiting by Rhodes scholarships. This was the result of the magnate meeting the Kaiser. In the event of legislation going through there is reason to be- lieve that the allies would be given the preference, and as regards Can - Ida it 'would be the West which ,'•ould gain.. " Getting After Gophers. The Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture is anxious to see con- certed action taken to put down the gopher pest, It is figured that an increase of only 2 per cent, in the of. last year would have meant H P loom::. It ;OroutPub an Actress the Miiot Peri:„ qua Moment of Hsr Lilo, '1'1te ouly time I ever was a thief saved nay life." said hove Cogblan once. "lily stster•In•Iass', Loulea'1'horn ton, was pluyircg 111 'Cotleeu Hawn' itt Scotland. 1 wits Anne Chute, one of the bridesmaids, and 1 always dressed itt Louisa's room with her, "This particular night she wits lie nett ber understudy went on. Now, it happened that 1 end longed and longed to wear a certain costume "or Louisu's. It wasn't one bit suitable for a girl of nay age in a bridesntnid part. being made of heavy white corded sill:' with a long count train nod all the fixings, but I adored it. "1 dressed up in it and went out to wait for the cue with the other Write .lust as n'e were ready to go on some one behind me said, 'hose, your dress Is on tire!' "1 think that is the most fearful word that can sound in a• theater— 'Fire!' My train had caught fire frofn one of the little gas footlights, unpro- tected then, "The girls in their light dresses were trying to get away from rue, arTd the nearest man, Ilardrese, was hand- cuffed. I crushed my train in my hands to smother the creeping flame and bucked off down the steps under the stage. A man down there threw' a heavy cloak over me, and I fainted. • I was burned badly around my bands and arms and neck, but the heavy, s111C dress saved me." - The Tyrant in the Field, There have been few commanders SO. tyrannous as Lopez, the dictator of Paraguay, when in the war of 1805-70 it fought single handed the neighbor- ing countries of Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay. Lopez, says Mr. W. H. Koe- bel in his "Argentina," was wont to carry the theory of victory or death to an uncomfortable point. "Officers were executed for mere remarks whose tone felt beneath the standard of confidence that Lopez had set up for himself. One, for instauce was shot for having announced in the course of his duty that the enemy was strongly m L1 a on ac- [ r nch Another et is end ut a ed. eouhf of an unguarded speech to the effect that the Paraguayan nrmy was accustomed to count the enemy's losses and forget its own." Yawning. Yawning is a peculiar net and one that has never yet been properly ac- counted for. It is not by any means a sign of fatigue only, although it is sometimes • produced by overexertion. But an attack Of yawning comes en much more quickly if one is intensely bored, and certainly a stuffy atmo- sphere tends to produce it. It is also noticeable that when oue has gone con- siderably past one's mealtime the ten- dency to yawn frequently becomes ir- resistible. A very peculiar feature of this complaint is its infectiousness; one person can easily set half a dozen all yawning in turn. When present in a very marked extent it is supposed to be the outcome of anaemia, indiges- tion or some other complaint, Afterthoughts. Invest a little money in bonds—of friendship. When business gets bad go hunting —new business. Forget your troubles—by remember- ing your blessings. Smile with every one—and never at any one. Believe every man innocent—until he Is proved innocent. Be game—but not everybody's. Lift the fallen—and catch the fall- ing. - of i ��- „ ''. �;ter>..••aJl Toronto t'Ilon Station 10.45 P. n Monday, Wednesday, Friday 1?'ot Parry Sound, Sudh::: y, Port Arthur, Fort, William, Winnipeg, Braa:don, Regina, Saska- toon, Calgary, Norib 11,ttleford, bklmcn- ton, Vancouver and P:1:if1c Coast Pointe Tickets and Berth Reset cations rem IliTCH]E R COSENS, Agento, or somite R.f L. Fait balm, General Passenger Agent, 68 King St., E Toronto 4 AKADiAN 1'10111Na L:Yk1E !I —if you feel bilious, "headach'y" and irritable for that's a„ sign your liver is outtof order. Your food is not digesting—it stays in the stomach a sour, fermented mass, poisoning the system. Just take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets— they make the liver do its work—they cleanse and sweeten the stomach and tone the whole digestive systen. You'll feel f,no in the morning. At all drucaisto, 2io., or by mail from Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto 14 sox • .A �t . " .y may... �•' s:. ��r _�.'rf1�,^). A GOOD HABIT The Saving Habit is easily can Youopen a acquired. Savings Account in this Bank with one dollar, and add to it weekly or month- ly without inconvenience, Capital Authorized $5,000,000 Capital Pald-up $3,000.000 Manager mini ham Surplus - - - . - 53,475.000 C. P. SMITH 1 AYAN PRICE $15.25 PRICE $15.25 "LATEST WONDER IN PHONOGRAPHS" THE "V A N A P E" 7r "COMPARES WITH THE BEST BY ACTUAL TEST" • A phonograph second to none, yet at a price no home can afford to be without. It's beauty of tone, and clearness of reproduction are marvelous. Play any size record, vocal, instrumental, 13bnd, etc. FOR SALE AT AititR. A. CURRIE'S Furniture Store,�a m MNYVV NWWWVI ll� U` --------AWA XXXVXXXXXXXXX1XX% X '��W�w•K �qe �9� C(�1'� to. pP 1 ntS to new subscribers to the end of 1916 for h ^�\�\���P ����%��\�PRi �� ,.•1^ � ^ea � ,.�h soh ,.� .•qts. �ve�•, .� .•41e•. t.i Vl ;oolong out of the window at mittens,— • an additional four million dollars in • ;hinkiug, studying over situations for the pockets of Saskatchewan farmers tome new play. and many farmers have reported IIe would not begin work on 1a nese losses as high as 10 uer cent, from play until he bad its arrangement lab, i the ravages of the gopher pest, This 'ant in his mind. Then be would write it, longhand, in two or three days. 110 developed his situations by tell Mg over and over and over again his scheme for a new play. lie would come to me. "Otte," he would say, •'have you heard my idea for a new play?" I would say that 1 had not. '.Chen he would launch into it, elaborating as he tt'ent along. Ile would see tee, later in the day perhaps, with some one. Flo would come tip to us with tine same question, "Otte, have you heard my idea for a new play'r" knowing mighty well 1 had. Xie wouldn't wait for inc to nswer but he would .tell it to May cone Nelson's Message, In x book called "National Minim" n serious footnote states that Nelson's "England celebrated message, Ltll,land expects each nuts to do Itis duty," was phrased by the famous admiral as "Nelson ex- pects," etc., and that one of his millers suggested the elating.* of the first word „ s „ greatness Nelson's eft Ne s to Ragland. � evident in his immediate aceeptance of the thing$, A. smaller nail Would have felt insulted et the Proposed s1in3• inatim oC hila call mete. • is altogether too much to lose in these days when the conservation of' the nation's wealth means so much to the Empire. The department would therefore like to see Commutl- ities all over the Province get to- gether and select a "gopher day" on which every one would co-operate with his neighbor and try to destroy as many gophers as possible, The in- dividual farmer can do little by him- self, but by a general co-operative effort great numbers of gophers may be killed and an enormous waste pre - Vented, The following receipt for gopher poison. ie recommended. It will make about a bushel of the poisoned mix- ture and costs about $3, Dissolve u , , pauion claborattng upon the version he on and a• half ounces of strychnine t x had given Inc. Ver each new play 1 sulphate in a quart of hot water, and probably would beer that saute Dues- a • teacupful of vinegar, a quart of tion twenty-titneS and listen to twenty black strap molasses, and a table - different versions, each sneceeding oho spoonful of ei1 of anise. Thorough- tnore developed and elaborate.—Green ly heat pouand Mix t&ebus lel liquid. can hile Book ltiagaxlne, hwheat and tnix eoniplete]Y in a tigtht Peculltct' V'onabulsley, vessel. Then mix in a few pounds of "Your daughter," said Mrs. Oldeastle amine adhere tto take the grain, a Let it stand after being conducted through the over night and then place about a newly furnished wing o! tate mama- table8ponnfttl in each hole, cent palace occupied by the malting- This • eltould be prepared in the estrly spring 'and distributed when ions, "has such a splendid vorabu the gophers rat begin to appear. Every gopher killed in the early Spring means several lose to work havoc anaongst,the crops later in the Year, ,. , lay." "Do you think so?" her boetesS re. plied. "Josiah wanted to got her 0it6 of them escritoires, but 1 made up my mind right at the stare Met a vocab• fr. `am w Mary would look better fit a to MAO like hers Is, even if It didn't cost (pithy) 111t1Ch,"*ESC1tentte. ert�ssv • somessti • • u>red. aeon lost A lot of map9y lit n bis 'sugar dent 0rlt(;t eared hire of 'Teat. • latloll" • ttfittyIF. parody, bo to opetilt," will renew your subscription to THE ADVANCE for one year if paid before JULY list, 1916 After that date this paper will be te to one and all and subscriptions must be paid in =ad- vance. Owing to the great advances i� the price of paper, ink a d material, it is impossible to produce 9, weekly paper at the old rate of $1. That is if it con- tains as much news as The Advance does, for it gives its readers more local news than other weekly papers do. ALL subscriptions in arrears mu,�t be paid up before July lst or they will not be taken at less than $1.50, See to it that your label reads right before July 1st of this year. - - r their subscriptions tions a couple Several subscribers are paying � of years in advance and thereby getting their paper for the old price of $1.00. give this � er l ivy: lst will p Before July the �. Eef 50 ;. -r '1 _ . .._ ,� ...� .. .,,,t,;., -oto•° ._„s�,- >w «. , gas '� ,\ A'f