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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-07-20, Page 5+V+Ms>'n1� r+�,+wesl4pl f II�'D+Mw+, COAL Box 1 AND WOOD --FOR SALE BY--. R. J. Cantelon Oftioe with tiominio E s n x res CO. P Phone 199 P. 0. 2111 Thursday, July *o 1916 ISR 'S JULY BARGAINS CUT PRICE SPECIALS FOR JULY SELLING X ou will appreciate the economy of shopping at • Tl I IS STORE if you take advantage of tthe many opportunities to save. '4 Pieces wash dress Goods, small patterns, lot fast colors regular 15 to 18c your pick for 2 c a5Trolls pure silk Ribbon, wide, all colors iocl nice hair ribbon. Sale Ladies' Wash Waists, new style, low neck, long sleeves, embroidered voile, Regular $ I.2 5 and 1.5o, to clear at 980 Ullder'ear Ladies' Cotton Vests with short250, sleeves Special price 2 for 15 Dozen Hose, Ladies' Black cotton hose, seamless, fine quality, Sale 2 for Parasols 20 PER CENT discount off all lines fancy summer parasols 250 Corset Corers Nicely made, good filling special value at 250, -350, 50 --A Underskirts .with • Gowns quality English embroidery trimming $1 Ladies' Night Gowns made of fine cloth, Bargains at 75c and Si long Skirta Ladies' White Outing Skirts made of good quality pique and repp, Sale $1.19 Bargains in Fancy Voile Collars, new • Collars style. A line to clear, Sale 25c • Ladies' Coats Sale of Ladies' Sum e1oand made in good style of plain ( fancy cloths, selling at 20 per cent off Moos t lEo E. iii & Co. 744 1 -w.«......, ':JY1MiW WaR+.q ENOLAND'S SCENERY Described by Mee. Dr. Moore formerly of i3ruarets The following tetter wee written by a sister of Mr, 11. A. Bunter, foreman of THE ADVAz,Ci„ to her mother, /tire. Hunter in 3?Iil'tleeele, DEAlt MUTIiLit--titnce writing you I have visited many places of interest, 1 wish you were here to go round with las as you would enjoy it. I have et) much to tell you 1 scarcely know where to commence, hope you are not losing any sleep worrying about ue. Please do not for we are both en. joying the best of health and the sea air is splendid and I hope to benefit by it. We are boarding at a Temperance house but every table except ours and one other have their bottles of eoda water and other drinks which they send out for. Several of the visitors are leaving this week and we will mise them very much. Our family circle will be broken and we will have to make new friends. A great many conte down from London for the week end. I. must tell you about our visit to Sbornelifle, Folkestone, Sandgate, Hythe and Dover. The country from here to Dover is beautiful. The scen- ery is the finest in England, with its hills, hop fields, grazing land, quaint little villages, old ruins, etc., one liv- ing picture after another, We are see- ing England at its best, We try to forget all the sadness for awhile. Shorncliffe and Folkestone are both fine towns also Sandgate. Those ere the Canadian military towns but strange to say 1 only met one whom t knew, George Jewitt, who was look- ing very well, have met quite a num- berof Canadians but as yet have not been able to locate 011a Armstrong's brother so I still have the parcel for him. :tttttttt111t t1tt1S1tI11I1II11I 1II1II11I1II11I1II11I1II1iI11i1tI1II1IIIII; oho, we et w..0 w oe w▪ .Q sooffill woe .00611 wag w• imp ..ro 4:G w▪ .. w.. •.r,.. w oe W OO owe s▪ ootio▪ s • Diamond Rings, Engagement Rings and Wedding Rings For the June Bride Silverware of all kinds "COMMUNITY", "ROGERS", and "PEARL HANDLED" Fancy Clocks, Cut Glass, and Jewelery of all kinds u Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty. All work uaranteed, Visited an old church in Hythe, also the crypt containing skulls and bones representing 4,000 people picked up from the old battlefields around Hast- ings, It was a gruesome sight and 1 was glad to get -out of the •gloomy old place. I have sent Myrtle a card which will give you a good idea of it. We walked around the town and saw the canal dug by Croner in the first century which was all very interest. ing. Then went to Dover in.a char - bane, which is a large motor boat car and holds from '20 to 2e people. No one is allowed to enter or leave Dover without a passport. We have often heard of the cliffs of Doyer but to see them is a grand sight between 400 and 600 feet high, all fortified and a fine old castle on top. We saw many ships Large and small in the harbor also saw a number of aeroplanes and the sheds where they are made and repaired, Dover is a smokey old place very inter. eating but I prefer living in Hastings at the present time, On our return trip we stopped to see where a land• slide occurred recently, You will scarcely credit this but it is true and we saw it. A house was taken down with it and was standing just as it bad been with not an article disturbed in it and the occupants did not realize what happened to them until they looked out next morning. Just fancy a slide of 600 feet. It looked like a toy house from where we were standing and the garden was not disturbed, it was really a wonderful eight. Where we were standing there were wide epenings in the ground and the rail- road was covered with eat th many feet deep. I am sending you a card • which will give you an idea of the caves under- neath the castle hill here, They are most wonderful and were used by smugglers many centuries ago. The origin of the caves and precise date of their primeval Construction are at pre. sent involved in much obscurity and are regarded as one of the most re- markable curiosities to be seen for many miles round in this beautiful locality. I shall tell,more about them when I return home. Last week we visited Winchelsea and Rye, two of the quaintest towns we have seen, both at one time were seaports but now they are many tulles from the sea. In those days the sea covered the ground , over which we drove. We passed Cumber Castle (ono of Henry S;ht many Castles) which was under water for 10 years. Sea must have covered it many years after it was built and then receded. Went, into a very old church in Winchelsea also the oldest town ball in that local- ity. A tall person world have to en- ter. In the churchyard we saw tomb- stones over 200 years old. After spending a Short time there we went on to Rye through the beautiful coup'. try with i.te winding roads, hedged on either side through quaint villages where old houses with thatched roofs and small wind ws predomina ed , Very picturesque but I prefer modern roofs. The old Rye church was built in the year 1120. We t`vere shewh whichd cannon ball were found imbed in 144E at the time of `n the wallsi dad in the E'reneh invasion. The chancel table of carred mahogany was donat- ed by Queen Elizabeth, They ale) have two old carved chairs of Charles You tray rest assured I sat in there, Then we climbed tho narrow winding etairs to the tower, some passages tf which wore so narrow that Jim could scarcely squeeze through, I thought t would have to Sall for help but we managed Without and climbed the so btee that steep doe,doe,p we had to hold on to It rope. Then we were ells and chimes among the b nob d n e quaint old bells I wish you could tee it all, Iiad tea in the oldest house in Rye. I have some poet cards which you will dee. My Visit to Battle Abby I shall write about later on. We are going to vielt Ilrighton this week. Col. Noel Marshal visited the hos. here las Week o e is i ate t w !n naelo e c t t P With Red Cross work. Ile is on hie Way tb France. The ladles are doing A. M. KNOX, JEWELER and OPTICIAN Phone 65 - Wingham •jt�L�L LULILULU1ULU itt �ttt i�li�lltt� l�11�i�l �bi�tli�tijfliil�il WNW Afik PRICE $1,5.25 "LATEST WONDER IN PHONOGRAPHS" ♦� THE - �� O na o "COMPARES WITH THE BEST BY ACTUAL. TEST" A phonograph second to none, yet at a price no hone can afford to be without. It's beauty of tone, and clearness of reproduction are marvelous. Piay any size record, vocal, instrumental, Band, eta, ICOR SALE AT R. A. CURRIE'S'',,��lilfFurniture Store, Wingham l/]!'y1 �SMrYAMMWA y M THE WINGI{AM ADVANCE FROM CAMP BORDEN ORANWWMI N AT CLINTON Me Ms Camp Barden, Jnly 15 Let me eee Mr. Editor the last letter that I wrote you was to be continued and just the very point 1 stopped at is. forgotten, but 1 will commence at 0 a. In, Sunday the 9th lust after cut- ting up about 2000 eandwiohee, as a little lunch for our battalion, on the road, to which was added a Mali call of pork and beans to each wan. The bugle sounded, the rola was called and the different unite were formed Into one large company and marched to the 0, T. R, station, All London turned out to wave fare- woll to the boys, Per the boys loved Loudon and London loved the boys. On, on, we speed, through peaceful hamlete and beef towns until at about 3 p.m. we arrived at our destination, Ouwp Borden. Ohl the rush and the baste, buildings run up with lightning rapidity as far as the eye could see. Canvas shower baths, soldier boys running hither and thither, and everyone busy in this hive of busy people. A city of 40,000 people built in a few weeks, Our fleet impressions of Clamp Bordeu, our new home, did not fill our eyes with delight by any means, the black dust filling our eyes, ears and mouth and making us feel far from sweet and clean, Old Saul beating down upon us unmerci- fully, On Monday afternoon some of the companies demonstrated their feeling but more especially at night, when double guards were put on the lines and the officers were soon able to re- store peace and quietness. At time of writing everything Is looking brighter and cleaner and perfect order prevails. To show the greatness of our White City, the station agent informed us that in two hours he sold $1,400 worth of tickets, There seems to prevail throughout the camp, a splendid feel- ing of unity between the officers and men. Oamp Bordeu is to become Canada's permanent army headquarters. We are allowed la lights and as I want this to go tomorrow. I must close now but will give you a continuation for next week's issue.. Remember me to everyone in the clear old home town. M. BECKWITII Inn Why v,eeasVngnvoeflotpes,d own for your Circulars, Bills or anything in theline of printing y �� g THERE IS A PRINTER IN YOUR TOWN THE ADVANCE Job Department Our Own Canadian Boys Britannia sounds the call, The call cif truth and right, Oh, sons march on, march on, For Homo and Glory fight, Fight for the cause that's just With a will to do or die With victor's crown return And the British flag on high. So CrtonuS Here's to our own Canadian Boys, Canadians staunch and true, They go to fight with all their might For Ring and Empire too, Oh here's to our own Canadian Boys They'll show to all the world, That Britain's eons will fight to keep the British flag unfurled. For true hearts love their country, And fight with might and main, Till battles fierce be won And peace once more doth reign. Tho' shot and shell bo heavy, Tho' hours of toil be long Our boys will not surrender In the fight against the wrong. And oh the glorious day, When you come back to our shore, With joyful hearts we'll cheer . With thanks to $eav'n above For the safe return at last Of the heroes that we love. So EGGSWANTEDW1J1Arrnour,WIn&ham So Page rive Intense patriotism, bubbling opttm- r isle, and fervent faith in the future of the British pitnpire characterized the "Glorioue Twelfth" celebration in Clin- ton on Wednesday of last weak, It was estima`ed that over 10,000 people celebrated In Clinton on that hietoric day. Despite the war and its demande the number parading last year was exceed- ed this year, according to estimates, Many a stalwart member of the order steeps on the battlefield in 12urope, many of them are still fighting in the trenches, or getting ready for the fray. But the enthusiasm of the membere was etimulated by the remembrance of its heroes and the old lighting in, sancta of the Orange Order were a- roused as the martial etrain8 of fam- iliar airs greeted the ear. Many an old white-haired veteran straightened his back in the parade, as his feet kept time to the military music. After dinner the usual parade was held and they hoed up as follows, -- Clinton Kittle Band. Speakers of the day, 313 Downie, 18, 759 ,Stratford, 61, 884 Carlington, 23, 591 Kirkton, 24, 492 Woodham, 28. 592 Granton, 32, " 170 Kingarf, 15, 1220 Bethel, 84. 428 Lucknow, 23, 1044 Ashfield, 20. 1.139 Kinlough, 17. 402 Belgrave, 60. 321 Dungannon, 20. 863 Londesboro, 30, 932 Auburn, 28.. 499 Belfast, 20, 1052 Nile, 12. 963 Blyth, 28. 252 Walton, 22, Wingham B'raee Band,. 794 Wingham, 43. 766, Bluevale, 17. '703 Seaforth, 24. 24 Bayfield, 23, 733 Iieneall. 23, - 219 Greenway, 18. 493 Biddulph, 22. 602 Lucan, 16. 924 Exeter, 22. 1343 Crediton, 20, 1035 Varna, 23. 145 4r.h Con, Goderich, 3,7. 182' Goderich, O. 189 2nd Con, Goderich, 0,16. Bayfield Line, 33. $l3 Winthrop, 22. 92s Summerhill, 19. lfincardine Pipers. 710 Olinton, 20. Splendid addresses were given by A., R, Haseard, of Toronto; A. II. Mus- grove, M. P, P., of Wingham; Rev. Wm, Lowe, of Lucan; Rev. C. C. Keine, of Londesboro; and Rev. W. Moulton, of Clinton, Co, Chaplain, Addresses of welcome were given 'by Mayor Thompson and W. E. Southgat of Seaforth, the District Master, who was also chairman, The various prizewinners were:— Best dressed lodge.—Wingham. Lodge coming greatest distance — Greenway. Largest lodge on parade -- Belgrave with 60 members. Best flag—Lucknow 1st; Belgrave 2nd. Largest Brass Band—Wingham. Beet Fifer—Thos, Rands, Seaforth. Best Drummer—Geo. Pethick, See forth. Beat Fife and Drum Band — Strat- ford, let; No, 300, Goderich Township, tad. 23. splendid work in Folkstone and our boys are well provided for, getting the best of care. Tell me some news about our boys as it is difficult to get.., in touch with any of them. If there are any wounded whom we know send me their address and do have our home paper sent on to me. The Dr, spends a good part of his time at the hospitals and I occasionally go over with him. You will bo tired of this so I'll tell you more about our visits in another let - tor, Remember me kindly to all my friends. I will before long send each a card. Take good care of yourself. I'll write often but if letters are long in reaching you it will bo the fault of the boot. I often. think of home. and Loved ones. If any of you are ill, send mo word at once. After posting this we are going to walls up West Hill. The weather is bright but very cool, I will close now with best love to you one and all, Lovingly, IZiI.LA- Hastings, Eng., Juno 21st, 1910, DISTRICT NEWS OF INTEREST In this column of last week's issue of t TtT>3 ADVANCE immediately following. b die article about a sad accident which befel Mr.. Fred Edgar of Ilowick was accident- ally placed an item reading thus "This is the same gent who swindled the people al the Jake shore from Kincardine to Gode• rich through the West Shore Railway deal,'" This sentence was meant for a continuation of an article further down re• garding j, W. Moyes of Toronto,. Sir Robert Borden, Prime Minister of Canada, was sixty-two bn June 20th, A new 'hymn of hate,' vilifying Lord Kitchener and rejoicing at his death, is being sung in Germany, Geo, Storey, ten years old, crawled d for a block through a London sewer to recover a twenty-ttve-cent piece, Word has been received here that Capt. R, R. Sloan, of Blyth, who left for aver - seas with the ;83rd Battalion, is now in France at the battlefront, Mr, W, Moon, of Gorduu-McI{ay Co,, Toronto, visited' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Moon, during the week,— Myth Standard. • • Walter Vanwyck of Kincardine,. who joined the 160th as a private has been promoted to Corporal and Sergeant. and is now taking a course to qualify for a commission, He was an employee of the Coombe factory.—Kincardine Review. - East of Toronto the crop is very disa- ppointing and will not exceed that of 1915. There has been very serious development of scab, and a heavy dropping of fruit in all sections. Unsprayed orchards are practically worthless on account of poor quality. There has also been damage by hail in the Cobourg district, In western and northern parts of the province there is a medium crop, but the quality, parti- cularly in western Ontario, is.good only in well sprayed orchards, Bayfield claims tihe distinction of being the home of Canada's two oldest Orange- men, Richard 'McDowell and Thomas El- liott, aged 97 and 95 years respectively. To Bayfield residents they are known as "Tommy and Dick" and in their own words are "Irish to the back -bone," and all woof and a yard wide. Both were born in Ulster County, Ireland, and carne to Canada over seventy years ago, sett- ling in Goderich township, at. that time nothing but an unbroken forest. In the annual eln;rclt parade of the Bayfield Lodge last Sunday they marched at the head of the procession, carrying proudiy betsve to them the lodge banner that they have borne on this occasion for many years. Neither has missed an Orange celebration in Huron for sixty years and both attended at Clinton on Wednesday. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- WEST, LAND REGULATIONS VIE solo head of a family, or any nsale over A 18 years old,may homestead a quarter• section of availale Dominion land in Mani- toba, Saskatchewan or ,Aborta. Applicant must appear person the Dominion Lands. in poreo at Agency or 811AK y b. one 'for the District. En- try by pro>;y may bo made at any Dunifuton Lands Agency (but not Sub•Agonoy, on curtain conditions, DUTIES- Six months residence upon and i the land in each n three ears. enit r!ntiori of , a t a l withinin miles o homesteader may live nine 1 t A y his homestead on a farm of id; toast 80 notes, on certain conditions. A habitable house is re- quired except where residence is performed in the Vltinit.y. Live stock may be substituted for oultivatlon candor certain conditions. In 'certain districts a homesteader lin geed standing may preempt a quarterstollen along side his homestead. Price $3 per acre. DUTIES—sixmonths residence ill each of three years after Darning homestead patent; also .1i aoros extra enitivatfon. Pro•rmptioi patent, may bo obtained aH 50on 104 homestead Patent on certain conditions. A settler who has exhausted his homestead right may take apurohasod homestead in ter. tain districts+. Price $3 not acre. Duties -- Mot residoelx months in mei( •et three years, and erne house worth g300 , o acres talo t tl tat bll et i IS reduc- tion i, sub'ect to The area of 1 Ts a tion in case of rough, scrubby or steny land. Live stock may bo substituted tor cultivation under certain conditions. W. W. CORY C, 112. l t, Deputy of the Minister et. rho Interior. N. I3. -••• Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid fol• --1141. J. W. DODD (Successor tb 3, G, s'rEWART) FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE 0. llox 806 Phone 198 WINGfIAM, ON 't, Brussels A memorial service for the late Spence Hemsworth, who was killed in action in France, was held on Wednesday evening in the Presbyterian church in connection with the regular monthly patriotic service. Miss Grace Cochrane, of Owen Sound, has been engaged as successor to Miss McPherson by the Brussels school board, in the continuation department of the school. Bluevale NIr. and Mrs, Cadotte of Toronto, are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Masters have re- turned home from visiting in Toronto and New Ontario. „ Air, and Mrs, Griffith anti son are spending their vacation at their summer home here, Misa Sanderson and Miss Orr of Tor- onto, arespending their vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess of Listowel, spent $anday with Mrs. John Burgess. We are pleased to report Mrs, 11. A. McCall, who has been indisposed for some time, is well again, The next Red Cross tea will be held in the public library on Tuesday afternoon next and will be under the direction of the W. C. T. U. W. F. Stretton has commenced excav- ating the cellar for his new residence on William street, .Miss Brothers, who has resigned as teacher in the public school, was presented by her pupils with a kindly address and a marble clock. Belmore Mrs Y. Bremner left on Tuesday for the West. Miss Lilian Irwin is spending this week At Sauble Beach. Sacrament will be observed in the Methodist church here next Sunday At 11 a.m. Mee, Angus Stewart Ieft for an extended trip through the west on Saturday. The Women's Institute will hold their annual monthly meeting at the hbm e of Mrs, John Duffy on Saturday, Aug. 6thr All members are cordiahy invited to at- tend, Hall,• Tees- h andOlive ' ea bIattc e Miss Water, are tisiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hall. Mies Hazel taker is spending her holi- days mith her parents here, ` Me, and Mrs. D. • Weir of Teeswatte. visited Mende here on ?Vtondey. Mrs. M. Harkness and daughter, Nellie, have moved into their new house. We welcome thein to the burg. Mr, and Mrs. W, i-1, Irwin niotdeed to Wingham, Sunday, to hear the Ota ngge sermon, Notice of Dissolution of Pertnetship Take netted that the partnership heretofore existing between ltobort N. Duff and Thomas Stewart as naw millers lumber and goal mer- ohents at the Village of Bittevale has boon die. solved. An debts owing to the said partnor. ship are to be paid to Thomas Stewart tit Bluevale aforesaid, and all claims against tee said ppastnership aro to be presented to the said Thonfas Stewart by whotn tho som' will be nettled, note at wieghtuui tide 12th dat of Julys. 8111. Dere f neaVrater. AUCTION SALE --OF-- Farm - took, Implements, and Household Effects. 1 The undersigned auctioneer has re- ceived instructions from - 3. B. TYREMAN . to sell by public auction at lot. 41, con. 13, East Wawanosb, on WEDNESDAY, JULY 26th the following: STOCI: Team matched, general purpoet, mares, 4 and 8 years; 3 good milch cows; 8 heifers 1 year old; 1 steer one year old; 3 spring calves; 6 ewes; 4 spring pige; young brood sow, due to farrow before sale; 75 hens and chick• ease 3 geese. avierassipseemmassamilIsMateliteteleilleell fileellesseesireaervaisseeweselessistelviellemizstmemememeeseresPiewisersememeseem SUMMER DRESS GOODS OF DELIGHTFULNESS Every lady will find the :wonderful collection of summer dress materials here a great help in planning her summer wardrobe. Each piece is beautiful in design and of high grade fabric. As we start stock..taking in a week we have decided to put all our summer dress goods out at cost, This is your chance to secure your Sumner dress at a very low C06t, 12c to 75c per yard Scarce Goods Real good values in Ladies', Meth's and Children's Hose are hard to procure and un- less placed on old contracts are now impos- sible. We were fortunate in being able to foresee the present conditions and about 9 months ago placed our order for a good stock. We have a real good strong ribbed hose for children's wear unequalled anywhere. We want to show you REAL VALUES and invite you,to examine these lines. when ilt. need of Hosiery Straw Hat Time These warm days sure makes Summer Straws move. Its time to throw off your heavy felt and get a nice light straw. Boys' fancy straw hats, extra good quality for 50- cents Men's fine basket weave sailor Fiats, 1916 style at Men's extra good quality sailor hats, all the latest weaves do shapes$ 2.50 $I.50 Ja .Milis - PHONE 89 WINGHA?Yi, ONT. ONE YEAR OF PROHIBITION To the Editor: -- An important statement was issued by the Honourable C. W. Trickett, Assistant Attorney•General of the State. of Kansas, in the year 1907 con- cerning the working of the enforce- met'1! t of the Prohibition Law of that state in Kansas City, Kansas—with a population of 100,000—which adjoins the even larger end even more widely known railroad centre known as Kan- as Kansas City, Missouri, where liquor is freely sold. A year ago there were 256 saloons, 200 gambling done, and about 60 houses of ill -fame. Now not one of these evils can be found. In that time the pop- ulation has" increased more rapidly than ever before, The merchants and storekeepers have had to hire help and the deposits in the bank have increased by one million and a half of dollars. The attendance at the public schools has been so increased that eighteen more teachers have had to bo secured. The increase is mostly in boys and girls between the ages of 12 and 10, who, before the closing of the saloon, had to go but to work to help maintain the family hecause the father bpent so much of his money. in Iiquor. The charitable institutions report that- the demand for help has diminish• ed two-thirds. Prior to the closing of the saloons, the :Juvenile Court bad each month from S to SS children be- fore it who needed help. There have been only two anal during the past eight ntonthe. During the past twelve months, two young men have been' sent to the Reformatory as against Li to 25 for previous. Expenses for pro• scouting criminals have gone down $25,000 a year, and the cost of the pol- ice force has been reduced as much more. A striking paragraph in Mr. Trick• agothe , "A year this: list� ett's s statement and trying citywasy g t o devise ways means tcOspare the money to build ad. ditions to our city jails. To -day the doors of the jails swing idly on their hinges." Copied from The Christian, Sept. 26 1007, II. Arnott, M,13., M.C,P,S. tittPrmuI NTe Frost & Wood binder; Deeria mow- er, nearly new; -sulky rake; send drill; twin plow; single plow; set iron har- rows; disk harrow; waggon; gravel box; set sleighs, nearly now; sculfler; turnip sower; fanning mill; hay rack; elect. Y rack; cut box• twelve hundred lb, scale; waggon bo,x; top buggy; cut- ter; wheel barrow; good set double harness; sot single harness; 3 horse rope,ear and slip f• • hayfork ars, Dolllx SUgar kettle; turnip P i er, stone boat; stock crate; 2 ladders; Magnet cream separator; good goat robe; new buggy rug; new buggy oil cloth; c ttantity of cedar posts and lumber; also numor- ous other artiolee, such as forks,chains, shovels, rakes, hoes, IIOITAI;IIOLl) y',:Pri•:t`TS Wood Cook Stove; Pandora Range, nearly new; three burner Coal Oil Stove with oven, new; coal Oil Heat- er, new; bedro)m Suit; extension 'Cable; Bedstead and Washbtand; fall len4 Table; Sideboard; quantity Carpet; kitchen Chairs; dining Chairs; New Century tur Washing gg small new; Churn; quantity othermat1l household effc cte. Everything to be gold without re- serve ae the proprietor is giving up farming. SALE COMMENCES AT 1 P. M, Terms—Alt tutus of $10 and under, oath; over that amount 7 menthe" erect. it on approved joint noted or 7i per cent. discount off for cath on -credit amounts. Grain to be bash. JOHN,, PURVI , AMotldnaer. CENTRAL DD 41.RA`tFORD ciNT * You cart Secure a Position If you take a tourso with us. The demand upon us for tra inert help is many times the number• graduating. Students are entering each week. Von may enter at any time. Seed for fres catalogue at once, it 4wi ' 'll interest, t O. A. illtatAel*tAl$ r Pdinotpel 11. A RARE CHANCE A two•story brick house with stable, large garden and abundance of fruit, for sale at a bargain as the owner is leaving town, Buildings nearly new. No better value to be had anywhere. Numerous other properties for sale at good -values. We will not list a propertv unless the price is right, Canadian Northern Railway Tickets to any point In the West. Choice of routos to Toronto. No extra charge. Ritchie & Cosecs Insurance and Ileal 'Estate Agents for Canadian Northern Ry. • OF1916 FA FAIRS, DATES Bi. Tinned by the Agricultural Societies Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto. J. Leckie Wilson, Superintendent. WINGHAM Blyth Brussels Chesley Dungannon Durham 25--251 Oet. 3-4 Oct. 3-8 Sept. 14--24 Qct. S-'.0 Sept. 28--22 Better,.,.,,..,...,,t,,Sept. 18-10 Fergus... ..,s....,Sept. 2 5.27 Oct. 2 d ...... Forich w Goderich Sept. 27.25 Kincardine .. Sept. 21.-22 London (Western Pair)... Sept, 8-16 Lucknow Sept. 28-25 Owen Sound . Sept. t2-14 Ripley Sept 28-'-0 Seaforth .. ,,, Sept. 21--22, Teeewater................ Oct. 0...* Tiverton ,,..., Oet. I Torente(C.14. B.) .Aug. 2$-0eet.11 Underwoodty.,......,,,..,W Oct. ! et 17alk ftaf.M..tr1isss.,r,r 11