HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-07-06, Page 4Page Four, TUB WINGIH & ADVA `OB
Thursday jury 6, :916
For Hair Health
Use Rexall 4`93"
Hair Tonic.
If it does not improve the health
of your hair and scalp we will
pay for what you use in the trial .
Buy iibottleof Rexall "93" I1airTonic,
me it as directed for 30 days, thele if not
entirely satisfied, conte and tell as and
we will promptly hand back your money.
Rexall 93 hair Tonic is pleasant to use,
has a faint agreable odor and is solid nt
Rexall Drugstores exclusively, soc, and
$r.00 bottles.
Rea -all "93" Shampoo Paste is recom-
mended to keep t/,e /.'air clean, soft and
beaud jul-zsc.
316
1 T4••'7-7--4
FERTILIZER, PRODUCE -
AND POULTRY
Don't
make any arrangements fcr your fertilizer for fall
wheat until one of our agents calls on you because
Gunns Shur -Crop
has a good reputation and our brands and prices are very popular
e arranging
Poultry We arfor Station
Y Feeding
for this fall. This will enable us to give you better accomodation
than we have ever done in the past. Poultry will be fed dressed
and packed for export in our building.
Bring your Infertile Eggs to US
A. H. WILFORD, Wingham
PHONE OFFICE 104 RESIDENCE 108
1
'WtM.rk1tiN'M.M letset~elYre1 ►e,lM +see w
01e tainotrAnt a.b ant:
Joan JOYNT, Proprietor
A. (1, SMUT'. ATantlger
THURSDAY, JULY STIr 1910.
Whotwas Condemned?
Liberals claim that the Nova St otic
provincial election was a condemnat-
ion of the federal government.
George Washington Kyte made the
Kyte•Oarvell "etatemente" the issue in
his own county of Richmond.
In 1912 two Liberals were elected in
Ricbinond by majorities that made
he Conservative candidates almost
lose their deposits,
In 1016 after Mr. Kyte had Fpen
weeks explaining his "statements" the
same county returned two • Conserva-
tives by substantial majorities..
Who was condemned -the author of
the Kyte "statements" or the federal
governmen against whom the state-
ments were, mads:?
1TK
I1ll1UIt111i111)1fll
New
Issue
Of the
111111111811 1111111
RELATIVES IN LAW.
A Little Advice That May Help to
Make Things Pleasant.
If I were giving counsel to the hus-
band and wife who would make each
other happy and bold each other's love
I would suggest that neither call the
attention of the other to the disagree-
able qualities of the family of either.
"My husband loves my people as if
they w ere his own," a wife told me.
"It makes nee so happy!"
I doubt if he did love ber people very
dearly, but he overlooked those charac-
teristics which a more selfish man
would have resented. If it was what a
schoolboy would call a "bluff" it was
a gloriously uuseitish one.
Most of us can stand the tempers and
idiosyncrasies of our own when we
alone bare to bear them. It is when we
see them through the eyes of a third
Person that they become unendurable.
That is perhaps one reason why so few
roofs are large enough to cover two
families. •
If each "In-law" exercised toward
the members of the household into
which be or she married the same par-
doning love that is exercised toward
one's own the aspersions cast upon the
mother-in-law would die a natural
death because they would have noth•
lug on which to feed.-Virginla Ter.
bane Van de Writer iii Mothers Maga.
zine.
•
Telephone -
Book.
JI Copy for the next Telephone Directory '
closes on the above date!
i1 Order your telephone now, so that
your name will be in the new issue!
1f j Report changes required to our Local
Manager to -day.
The Bell Telephone -Co.- of Canada.
MACLEAN' S
Carved by Newton.
In the Newton chapel of the church
at Colsterworth, in i.iuco1nshire, Eng-
land, where Sir Isaac Newton was
born, is to be seen one of the most in-
teresting relics of the greatest of phi-
losophers. It consists of a sundial and
was carved by Newton when he was
a boy on a stone In the house in which
he was born, his only tool being a pen
knife. There it remained for matiy
years until removed to Colsterworth
church. Unfortunately the organ has
been built directly in front of this in-
teresting relic, so that unless one
knows of the stones existence and its
presence in the church it is overlooked.
-THE MAGAZINE FOR REAL CANADIANS
Every phase of present-day Canadian life is reflected in the July issue of Mac-
Lean s Magazine. It ie vibrant with the spirit of Canada today. interpreted
by the Canadian writers of first rank best fitted to treat of the topics assigned
them, It is a Magazine with a universal appeal, a live interest for every mem-
ber of the family. It is the Magazine you have been looking for. Consider
the following list of writers and articles in the July issue, and ask your news
dealer for the July MacLean's.
Robert W. Service whose virile verse places bis books at the
head of the best sellers, is driving an am-
bulance car at the front in Flanders, and his war poems' appearing exclusively
in MacLean's Megazine, are saturated with the spirit and color of tbo trenches
"The Haggis of Private McPhee" in the .1uly Number is a humorous and yet
pathelin treatment of a sul.ject dear to rhe heart of every Scotchman. C.
W. Jeffrey's illustrations make it more realistic.
AgnesC. Laut Well known to MacLean's readers for her
gamazing revelations of German machinations
in the United States. and whose intimate connection with those high up in
financial, busibess and diplomatic rtrcles in the neighboring Republic, has
given her series of articles in 11aeLeati's prescience positively startling, eon•
tributes to the July MacLean's yet another of outstanding impart under the
beading of "Canada's Greatest Service to the Empire,"
Brigad ler-Ge sinal Logie A fascinating character sketch of the
Hamilton lawyer, who, casting aside .his
gown and his briefs, is organizicg atld training as head of Number Two DM.vie•
ion, a Canadian army larger than that Britain sent to Waterloo under Wel-
lington, By Hugh 8,130,yrs.
Immigration after the War Some plain facts are given and deductions
drawn by Fisher King. No more vital question is occupying the minds of
Canadian statesmen, Every business man should read this article,
Nellie McClung raising the startling question, Now that wnmen have the
vote in Western Uanada. will they want to sit in P,,rliament?",MrF. McClung,
herself a leader in the Western feminist tnevenlent, answers this question in a
characteristic article in the July MaaLearee,
Stringer and McFarlane continue in the July McLean's their captivating
stories. "The Anatomy of Love" and "Behind the Bolted Door?" Beth
these men are first flight fiction writers#, and both Canadian born and bred,and
both with continental reputations.
Then there le that ever popular department, The Review of Reviews, which
'B:vee the busy reader the cream of the world's beet periodical literature.
n the July MacLean's, L"arn a: first hand just how good And how inter-
esting this thoroughly Canadian Magazine is,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.50 PFJ YEAR
The MeeLean Publishing Co , Limited, 143 University Ave., Toronto
ON SALE AT ALL 1.5e.
juLy t,��}
a EN
R
NEWS Di+ A�►
CANADA '...,-
STEAMSHIP
LIMES I-IMITED
Concerning Dreams.
Scieutlsts assure us that the longest
dream we ever have -even the dream
that seems to carry us ou through sev-
eral days -actually occupies no more
lhau a single second!
Some authorities maintain that if
any one of our dreams were to last
longer than a single second we should
die. Other authorities are convinced
that we do not dream at all when we
are asleep, but only in the fraction of
time when we are (as Shakespeare has
expressed it) "twist sleep and wak-
ing."
It is also argued that dreams are
nothing but distorted ideas and images
passing through the drowsy mind and
being no more than extraordinary
variations of things that have happen-
ed or of things that we have thought
or read in our waking moments; they
can have no possible association with
our future. But, on the other hand,
dreams have been credited with pro-
phetie meanings since the days when
the world was young, and dream books
aro Still published and purchased and
consulted by the million.
FOR YOUR VACATION.
TAKE A BOAT TRIP
The St. Lawrence River
offers unequalled attractions.
1and return $13.00
MONTREAL000ISLANDS and return 25.00
QUEBEC and.' return 34.00
SAGUENAY RIVER and return47.00
Including Meals and Berth
TOURIST leave Toronto ) 30 p.m.
STEAMERS every Monday, Wcdncs-
day and Saturday. Daily except Sun-
day from June 19th to July-lst, After
July 1st; daily.
For illustratod folder or further par.
ticulars, see local Agent, or write J.
V, FOY. A G, P. A., Yonge Street
Wharf„Toronto.
k
f
4
4
a
a
a
FARMERS
AND
THRESHERMEN
When overhauling your machin-
erylet us do your Repairing and
Machine work and have your ma-
chines in good shape for fall work.
LAWN MOWERS
Sharpened and Fitted up
BINDER AND MOWER
KNIVES SHARPENED
Bicycle Repairing
and a good stock of assessories for
the different wheels.
New and Second-hand Bicycles
of the Best makes for sale. Give
us a call. ----
Baby carriage and go-cart'
tires of the different makes
'replaced in the original way
Prices reasonable
Goods delivered
E. MER -11. -EY-
& SON
Phone 84
Store and Repair Shop in
the old Tamlyn Block.
Plenty of Security.
"to you feel yon are able to support
my daughter in the style to which she
has been accustomed?" asked the
skeptical millionaire.
"Yes, indeed, sir," replied the favor-
ed suitor. "Since our engagement was
announced :Almost any of the banks
are willing to di count my notes"
i
W. 13. C. Exams
The following students have been
successful in passing their final exam-
inations at the 'Ingham Business
College: -Della Flaugh (honors), Olive
Knox (honore), Frances Beemer (hon-
ors), Norma Foxton, Gladys Mcintoeb,
NoraKennedy, Ethel Clark, Marjory
Haines.
tie Advance is $1 50
An old gentleman came into Tin
ADVANcr office a couple of weeks ago
and told us he could not see why pub
fishers had the nerve to charge $L60
for a weekly paper. He went on to
mention the fact that the Orange Sen.
tinel had never raised and never
would, We explained that it would
or else they would, be giving their
paper away atleeia than coat. In the
issue of the Sentinel dated June 22ed,
we fled a lengthy article on the front
page .xplairiing that they would have
to raise the price of the Sentinel to
$1 50 or else get 20,000 more readers
within the next few weeks so as to
enable them to raise their advertising
rates.
They all will have to raise sooner or
later and the papers that are not rale.
log are cutting down their employ
moat and therefore getting less Work
done will) a result that theregder Bete
lcctt tor flit fusee/'.
.$1,000.00
*II,EWARD
t.uho.
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, 263-265.Yonge St.,
Toronto.m Correspondence invited.
PUBLIC SCHOOL EXAMS.
(Continued from Page 1)
fi Oasiio1
005
6l liendertion..,.,.., ...,, 350
V (lamptleli....... 349
OBennett .......... .. . 348
M Rollaway,.,, 1848
M 13olmes 3l1
W Casemore 838
OPattison.,,.,.,, '331
W Sturdy 303
L I•Iartnett 244
(x Ard 274
i Irarg e.,., r 178
0Hardy 137
DEPARTMENT VI
R Carr
0 Douglas
11 Bowden ,
K Dinsley
G Robertson
I Hunter
E Williams
A Corbett'
N Edwards
N Fixter
L Bennett
M Schaefer
0 Louttit
G Angus
Ef Mn
H Boyce
G Anderson
B Jarvis
E Carr
W Clark
R McDonald
I Etlacott
F Angus
E Lynett
M Gurney
0 Dickson
J Taylor
W Scott
B Brown
M Vansickle
E Chettleburgh
L Pearen ....
G Rintoul
C Tennant
M S waneon
W Levis
J Cowell
R Loohman
H Wild
M Tennant
H. Sutton
P Stokes
W Darnell
J Cook
G Ledeitt.... .....
T Saint
DIVISION VII-OLATs III
Marks obtainable 500
J Young
B Huntley
M Thurlow
A Ludwig
J Adair
J Field
C Dymond
A Irwin
A Laundy
8 McTavish
3 Brooks
W McKibbon
A. McLean
L Johnston
J McGee
E Calvert ....,, 411
hl Sanderson 400
0 Fry..... 399
II Groves 392
M Saint 373
CLASS II
Macke obtainable 500
DATES OF FALL FAIRS, 1916
Issued by the Agricultural Societies
Branch of the Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto. J. Lockie Wilson,
Superintendent.
WINGHAM SEPT. 28-29
Blyth Oct. 3--4
Brussels.... Oct. 5-6
Chesley ' Sept. 19-20
Dungannon Oct. 5-6
Durham Sept. 28-29
Exeter Sept. 18-19
Fergus Sept. 26-27
Fordwich Oct. 7
Goderich Sept. 27-29
Kincardine Sept. 21•-22
London (Western Fair)Sept. 8-16
Lucknow ° Sept. 28-29
Owen Sound Sept. 12-14
Ripley Sept. 26-27
Seaforth Sept. 21-22
Teeswater Oct. 2- 3
Tiverton Oct. 3
Toronto(C. N. E.) Aug. 26 -Sept. 11
Underwood ... Oct. 10
Walkerton . Sept. 12-13
Workman's Compensation Act
Messrs, McMurchy&Anderson have
secured $10 a month for Jack Reavie,
who had his area taken off in the Rip-
ley flax mill. The payments will bo
made through the Workman'a Com-
pensation Act. This means that Jack
will draw $7,200 if he lives for 60 years
from date of accident. The Flax Co,
are protecting their employees against
accidents.-Teeswater News.
Shortest Line -Fastest Time to and from
Camp Borden by Canadian
Pacific.
483
474
473
473
473
404
4559
450
456
454
454
950
447
444
444
440
439
438
436
420
414
412
411
410
402
401
394
388
380
382
362
360
358
356
354
335
829
324
316
286
255
250,
217
200
143
75
Commencing Sunday, Juno 26th, will bo in-
n ,crated a fast and frequent train serVico
between Toronto and Camp Bordon ria Cana-
dian Pacific as follows: -
TO THE CAMP
Leave Toronto (Union) 810 a.m. daily except
Sunday, North Toronto 8 30 a in, daily, arrive
Camp Borden 10.15 aim, da ly,
Leave Toronto (Union) 9.50 a m. daily, except
Sunday, arrive Camp Borden 12.30 p.m,
Loave Toronto (Union) 12.15 p.m. Saturday
only, arrive Camp Bordon 2.15 p.m.
Loave Toronto ,Union) 130 p.m , North To-
ronto 1.40 p In. Saturday only, arrive Camp
Borden 3.30 p m.
Loave Toron 0 (tl'nion) 2.30 pins„ Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, arrive Camp Borden
4.E0 p.m.
Leave Toronto Union) 0 40 p.m. daily, arrive
Camp 'harden 8.55 P.M,
Leave Torane0 (Union) $.40 p.m, daily, arrlvo
Camp Bordon 1169 p m.
FitOM TICS CAMP
Leave Camp Borden 5,40 aim. daily, arrive
Toronto ,Unions 8.20 aim.
Leave Camp 130rden 450 aim. Monday,
Thursday a• ct Saturday, arrive Toronto (Un -
i12.00 noon,
t.ee o Camp Borden 9 i0 a.m. daily, arrive
onr)
Toronto tUnion)12.30 p.m.
Leave Csnsp Bnrdei.130 p. m. Saturday only
arrive Toronto (Union) 3.25 p,tn,
Laave Camp Benton 4 05 p.m. daily except
Sunday, arrive Toronto (Union) 7.00en.
Leave Camp Borden 8.00 p.m. daily, melee
North Toronto 950 n M.
Leave Catnp Borden 9 05 D.M. Sunday only,
arrivoToronto tUnIon)11,10 pan.
t%�0)Watd,l'aclle
Ticket 4 eiiufrom
479
476
470
469
466
460
457
441
437
437
435
431
417
415
413
M Dowell
F Bowden
iT Williamson
P Gibson
M Oloakey
V Campbell
R Holmes
R Wagner
J Clark
M Ooutts
S
---++4110. v
Uorrie
463
432
425
418
399
393
309
800
313
321
eGr.at Week-EndSae of If
74
34
1
ur.K.
.‘1
Y. 1
Ladies' and
SPRING C
lisses
zf«EIMMESINENSIBMIRPtalabliMellagella
At half Price andLess
On sale
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Group I
I5ONLY ,.,,
12 LADIES
SPRINGCOATS SPRINGCOATS
In Newes stylest, in many
exclusive cloths and pat-
terns, regular $lo, 12.5o and
15,00 For
4
II
96KING
Group It
Rev G. W. Ricers preached his fare-
well sermon on Sunday evening to a full
house in the Methodist church. The fam-
ily left on Tuesday for Dorchester where
Mr- Rivers is st ,tibned.
Mrs. Tolton received official word on
Saturday that her son, C. D. Tolton had
been wounded at the front. Charlie had
only been a day or two in the trenches.
Mrs. Totten and her daughters have the
sympathy of the community in their sorr-
ow.
Mrs. Jas. Johnston and three little
children from the 9th concession are vis-
iting with Mrs. Johnson's sister, Miss J.
Ashton. .
Several from here attended the Camp
meeting near Mildmay on Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Whitely motored to God-
erich on Wednesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Holmes motored to
Wingham on Saturday.
Mr. Dawson visited friends in Mitchell
on Tuesday.
Bliss Ellen Perkins is spending a few
weeks with her nieces, Mrs. H. V. Holmes
and Miss Perkins.
Mrs. L. Shire and Miss Alma are vis-
iting the for•mer's mother Ari Port Elgin.
The l7istrict Annual Meeting of the
East Huron Women's institute was held
in the Town Hall on Wednesday. The
various branches of which there are nine
in East Huron show by their reports a
splendid year's work done in several lines,
especially in Red Cross work. The fol-
lowing District officers were elected: ---
District President, Mrs. S. Cole. Ethel
1st Vice President, Mrs. J. Robh,Brussills
2nd Vice Fres , Mrs. R. Black, Bludvale
Dist Sec. Treas., Mrs, Jas. Armstrong,
Gorrie; Diet, Directors, Brussels, Mrs,
Rands. Bluevale, Mrs. W. 1-i. Fraser.
Beigrave, Mfrs. Van Camp; Ethel, Mrs.
W. G. Pollard; Fordwich, Mrs. (br.)
Wo kman; Gerrie, Mrs Wm, Stinson,
Jamestown; Mrs. Scott; Molesworth,
M: s Thoe. Simpson, Walton, Mrs, J.
McGavin.
Auditor*, ttr*.1). Hicks and Mrs. Wo,.
Stitlaon, cioriic.
•41•111410
In latest Tweed effects, also
Serges and Black Silks, reg-
ular $15,1S 5o and 2 2.50 for
PHONE 71
Produce Wanted Butter, Eggs, Wool. Cash or Trade,
Morris
(Crowded out last week)
Wm. Thuell was appointed Inspector
on the tile part of the Robb drain, 6th line.
$200 was voted by the Council to the
161st Battalion toward a field kitchen and
mess tents.
Mrs. Elston Cardiff, 5th line, has been
quite ill but we hope she will soon be as
hearty as ever.
Mrs. F. Bristow, of East Orange, N. J.
was a visitor with Mrs. A. T. Cole, 6th
line and with Blyth relatives.
Pte. Manson Taylor, son of Wm. Tay•
lor, 9th, is in a Glasgow hospital, where
he has been for several weeks. We hope
he will soon be heart%
Salem
(Crowded out last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson from near
Fordwich visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McMichael last Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Bryans of Brussels visited
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallagher last week.
At the close ot the Epworth League
meeting last Thursday evening the foll-
owing address was read by Waldo Weir
and the presentation made by William
Bolt.
Salem, June 22, 1916.
To Rev. and Mrs. Lackland:
Dear Pastor and wife, as you are about
to sever your connections with us, we,
the members of, the Salem Epworth Lea-
gue could not see you go without show-
ing in some way the friendly spirit which
has existed between us durirg the four
years as pastor and wife among us. You
have always been faithful attendants at
our meetiegs, ever ready to lend a helping
hand should some fail to be present. We
therefore wish you to accept this cruet
with sugar bowl and cream pitcher on it
as a slight token of remembrance not for
the value of them but when you look upon
them may your thoughts go back to the
many happy and profitable days you have
spent among us. We are sure you will
be missed because your prayers were al-
ways for the welfare of the League.
We will always remember the sociable
times we have had with you and may
God's blessing go with you both wherever
you may cast your lot and should you
ever return to our midst to visit among
us, we are sure you will both receive the
hand of welcome from this League.
Signed on behalf of the Salem Epworth
League.
Treasure of Treves.
Treves Is probably the•oldest city in
Germany find contains more Roman
antiquities than any other city hi
northern Europe, :but its most famous
possession i9 the "holy coat" preserved
in the cathedral, According to truth -
tion, this is the identical "seamless
robe" Worn by Jesus Christ and gam-
bled for by the Roman soldiers at the
toot of the cross.
It Sounded Big.
"She talks at different thnett ot 'my
maid.' 'my cook' aid 'my laundress,'"
laid the woman with the nittekfnaw.
"Ras she actually so many scrvants'r"
"No," said the Accompanying mate
Iletelen: "She means that her lured girl
is n lightning change artist "--Detroit
)inturtiay flight.
You can feed the fire with utmost ease owing to the
generous double feed doors -no scattering of fuel and
room to insert big chunks of wood.
ctrl
If you have five or ten minutes to spare collie in and I'll
show you the other advantages of this splendid. furnace.
Boa
Sold by R. R. MOONEY,Ont•
Boyhood on the Farin
I love to think of boyhood days.
back twenty years ago,
The thrifty cloy er in the field at morn
I used to mow;
And when the day was made at night,
I'd pitch it to the mow;
J love to lie in led and think, I needn't
do it now.
I love to think of boyhood days when
I arose at four,
And fetched the water from the well,
eight thousand pails or more;
'Twos then I woke the barrow up,
would pacify the plough•
k love to lie in bed and think, I need'nt
do it now.
L love to think of boyhood days, when
I the porkers fed,
I used to fix their breakfast food, ere
yet the sky was red,
I used to dry shampoo the horse and
manicure the cow,
t love to lie in bed and think, I need'nt
do it now,
I love to think of boyhood days and
when the snow was deer.
How I went logging in the woods,
when on the ice I'd creep;
How in the cold I'd fretze my ears,
bringing drink to the cow.
I love to lie in bed and think, I need'nt
do it now.
'
w
I love to think of boyhood days, when
in nature I did roam.
For God was kind in many ways, he
blessed my rural home.
But those dear days have long gone by,
I'm sad, I must allow;
I lie in bed and question why I cannot
have them now.
Belmore
Reiss E. Galloway of Wingham visited
at Henry Johann's over Sunday.
Mrs. Bt.t•hnes of Harriston he visiting
her brother, Mr. George Doubledee.
Several of our soldiers were home frc in
London fcr Sunday.
Quite a number from here attended the
recce in Teeswater last Saturday.
Me. Richard Grainger and Wilbert of
Wroxeter visited with W 11. Irwin la:.t
Sunday.
Mtge Janet Doubiedee of Wingham
spent Sunday at her home here,
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
H31 sole 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 ilio Dominion Lands
Agency orSub•Agency for the District. En-
try by proxy may be trade at any Dominion
Lands Agency (but not Sub -Agency on certain
rend :tions,
DUTIES -'Six months residence upon and
cult iration of he laid in each of f hree years.
A homost• ader inay live within nine miles of
his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acro',
on ser sin conditions. A habitable house is re-
quired ex, apt where residence is performed in
the vicinity.
1.i re bleak may be substituted for cultivation
ut der certair conditions.
In certain districts a homesteader in good
standing may ppre•empta quarter bectionalong
side his homestead. Price $ 3 per acre,
DUTIl413-*is months rosidenc- in each of
three years after earning homeetrad patent;
also 50 acres extra cultivation. Pre -eruption
patent may bo obtained as soon as homestead
patent on certain conditions.
f. A set tier who has exhaurtot his homestead
right may take apurchased homestead in cer-
tniu districts. Price 33 per acre. Duties -
Mind reside sic months in each of three years,
cul ivnto 50 acres and erecta house worth 3100.
Tho area of cultivation is suhjcct to reduc-
tion in case GE rough, scrubby or stony land.
Livestock may be substituted for cultivation
under certain conditions.
W. W. CORY, C. M. G.
Deputy of the Minis:or of the Interior.
N. 13. --- Unauthorized publication of this
advertisement will not be paid for -11.11.
CO
AND
: O
--FOR SALE BY --
R. J.
Y-----R.J. Cantelon
Office with Dominion Express Co.
Phone 199 P. O. Box 127
Telephone Co. Raises Rates
The annual mooting of the Blyth
Rural Telephone Company was held
it, Industry Hall an Wednesday after'
noon, with President Luxton Mill in
the chair. The financial statement
was read, which brought forth coneid-
erabie discussion after which it wag
s.
a ssd, It was then decidedto r
p ales, It
the annual rate to $12 per year for all
subscribers. The president WAS also
presented with $25 for hie year's eel'
vices. The election et commissioners
resulted in Moore. L'txton $ill, John
Brigham and John Arthur being re.
1r. Jack Pitch loft a valuable cow one e,seted for isle con lug year,
day laot week,