Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-07-27, Page 5Thursday, July 217, 1.910 A Sunny Disposition in the morning follows the use of oulatelei the night before The mild but sure laxative tablet with the pleasant taste in neat tins 15c 25c J. 'W. MoKibbon DRUGGIST WINGHAM, ONT. . ::l1111111tt11 iitlliltlilg411tt1 Eiti111tTi11111i1ti11t1111ig1111141i11IilT w Diamond Rings,Engagemont I- gRings Weddin Rin s and rr. ftW waw•- Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty. All work For the June Bride Silverware of all kinds "COMMUNITY", "ROGERS", and "PEARL HANDLED"' Fancy Clocks, Cut Glass, and Jewelery of all kinds Guaranteed. aw• 4.... E A. M. KNGXJEWELER and OPTICIAN 9 Phone 65 a Wingham e�- s�- We We .011 .keel wee wet web w e▪ e web o▪ r▪ i we M we --ee wr --. we ,4 weeM 0 we we ..▪ eke �ili1111i1tibl1i11ittl�li iililjt6ililitii6ittiillttiillilt�itllttli11it1:;: EEPAS:IaI5 IEo=98��_---7 The Forehanded Man °'is the one who plans his own future with care and foresight. When his op- portunity comes, he is ready for it. The possession of a Bank Account is of first im , portance. Our Savings De- partment will help you. Capital Authorized $5,000,000 Capital Paid-up - $3,000.000 Manager Wing•ham Surplus - - - • - $3,475.000 C. P. SMITH The Late Mrs. Wm. Barr On Friday morning, July 7th, there passed away at her home on the ninth con., one of Howick's most esteemed and respected residents, in the person of Emma E. Corbett, beloved wife of Wm. Barr. The deceased had been ailing for some time, but her condition was not considered serious until a few days prior to her death. She was born in Cadillac, Mich., on Jaly G.h, 1838, and besides her sorrowing hus- band and two little sons, James and George, leaves to mourn their lose, her mother, Mrs. Mary A, Corbett, two sisters, Miss Annie Onrbett and Mrs. Violet Waugh, all of 1Vloose Jaw. Sask., and five brothers, George, Rob- ert and Howard. of Patriot, Sask„ Albert, of Shannavon, Sask., and Wm., of Moose Jaw, all of whom have the heartfelt sv mpathy of the com- munity in their bereavement. A Royal Proclamation Proclamation is issued in The On- tario Gazette by the Lieutenant-Gow• ernor, urging that on Friday, Aug. 4 Ai, the second anniversary of the declaration of war. public meetings he Pro- vince called throughout t. uld she g for the purpose of stimulating the devotion anil patriotism of our people and of embodying those sentiments in appropriate resolutions, thereby unit- ing theta effectually for the supreme effort which is necessary to bring to a victorious issue the struggle for the Maintenance of those ideate of Liberty and Justice which are the common and sacred cause of the alllesr, wairtimuungTHE WJ GUAM ADVANCE THE CROOKIF BAW0EE Two or three coil eepondente have asked for this delightful old Scottish duet, Robin: Oh, $bar awa' got ye that, auld crook - it penny; For ane n' bright gowd wad ye niirer wt me; Right fu' are baith ends o' my green silken wallet, An brew will your Name be in bon- nie Glenshee. Jeeeie: It's oh, gin I saw the dear laddie that had it, W ha when we were bairnies twa gied it to me, For a' the bright gowd in your green silken wallet I never wad nifTer my crookit baw- bee. Wroxeter Council The regular meeting of the council was held in the clerk's offi ce at 8.40 p. m. on July 18th. Members present: Fred Davey, %D. C, Pope, John Douglas, Reeve C. Reis in the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read. Moved by John Douglas arid Fred Davey that we adopt the minutes as read. -•-Car• rled, The following accounts were received: Teeswater lime works, 6 bags $2.50; J. Brethauer express .80, postage .40, freight .55, hall light 2.00,-$3.75; A. H, Moffitt, running plant 11 nights in June $1I; Hy- dro -Electric Power Commission $19.51: R. Black, water power for June $45, rent for June $4,25. '1?otd1 $86,01. Moved by D. C, Pope and Frecl Davey that the accounts received be paid and orders drawn on the treasurer for the same, -Carried. A request from Rev, A. J. Love regar- ding grans along the aides of the streets Was received but no action taken. By -Law No. 4 was then, read limiting speed of autos to 10 miles an hour. Any per ,on or persons running faster than I0 miles an hour are liable to a penalty of $23, and autos are eq required to have their lights in front and rear of their autos after dark. Any person or persons not having their autos so lit will be liable to a penalty of $5. Moved by John Douglas and D. C Pope that lay -Law now read three times be passed as read. -Carried. Moved by John Douglas and Peed Da- vey that we adjourn to the third Tuesday n August or at the call of the reeve, - Carried. J. Brethauer, clerk, Robin: Oh, what' awa' got ye that auld worst- ed plaidie? A mantle o' satin, were fitter for thee; I will cleed ye wi satin and mak' ye a lady, Gin ye will gang wi' me to bonnie Glenshee, CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES LIMITED memommaimmwm Jessie: Ye may cleed me wi' satin and mak' me a lady, And take me off wi' ye to bonnie Glenshee, But the heart that beats true neath this aultd worsted plaidie Was gi en him Lang syne for the crookit bawbee. i Robin; Ye kenna the laddie that gie'd ye the penny, Ye kenna the laddie wha's been true to thee, But I ken the lassie that wears the auld plaidie The lassie that keepit my crookit bawbee.' She -And ye are the Laddie tl<iat gie'd me the penny He -And I am the laddie that gie'd ye the penny She -The laddie I'll lu a till the day that I dee, He -The laddie wha'll lu'e till the day that I dee, She -Ye may cleed me in satin and mak' me a lady, He -I will cleed ye in satin and make ye a lady, She -And I will gang wi' ye to bonnie Glenshee. He -Gin ye will gas wi' ins to bonnie Glenshee. -AN OPEN LETTI3R This is the "Golden Age" for girls. We can train your daughter in six months and then place her in a bank, wholesale, or other office position. Would it not be a good thing for your daughter to be fitted to earn a good.. salary, thereby becoming independent for life, if so, get particulars of what the Wingham Business College and her nine sister ;colleges have done for "Tens of Thousands" of girls. A short time ago the writer was told the following by a lady teacher in a public school in a neighboring town- ship* "I attended High School for four years and Normal School one year. My sister attended Wingham Business College for six months. She has a good position in Duluth and is getting more than twice the salary which I am re ceiving here. Sue takes the street -car to her work, while I walk the dusty roads in summer and through the snow in winter, almost a mile to and from my boarding house. I shall certainly recommend all young people with whom I come in contact to consider well before taking a choice of occupa• tion." To those anxious to inquire into the advantages of the stenographic and commercial courses for girls, we will gladly furnish the addresses of an un- limited number of former graduates, many of whom are receiving $1500 per year. We will furnish each one with names of onr graduates from their immediate vicinity. This year we have placed every,jtud• ent who wished to take a position, immediately upon graduation. Owing to the heavy enlistment among the young men of towns and cities, there never was a time when there was such a demand for young women who have a business education, This year from our chain of collegee, we have placed over one hundred girls in banks. What about your daughter? Is she worthy of a business education? Would it be a comfortable thought for you to know that no matter what happens in after life your daughter is able to earn a comfortable salary. Now when positions are 80 plentiful is the time to begin. If you commence a Home Study Course now and enter the Wingham Business College in the Fall, you will be ready to take a position by the New Year. Positions are absolute- ly guaranteed. The unsuccessful keep "putting oft", the eucceeefnl "begin now". Which will you be? Drop us a postal for particulars if interested. Sincerely yours, iNtlli:llt 13UsI FyS Cntr,iiW Ileo, Spotton, Principal, EGGSWANTED-W.J, Armour,Wingham FOR YOUR VACATION TAKE A BOAT TRW The St. Lawrence River offers it:tequailed attractions, 1000 ISLANDS and return $13.00 MONTREAL and return 25.00 QUEBEC and return 34.00 SAGUENAY RIVER and return47.00 Including Neale and Berth TOURIST leave Toronto 3 30 p.ni. STEAMERS every Monday, Wednes- day annd Saturday. Daily except Sun- day from June 1!!111 to Ju1y„lst, Alter July 1st, daily. For illustratod folder or further par- ticulars, see local Agent, or write J. V. FOY. A, G, 1', A., Yonge- Street Wharf„'Toronto. VOTERS' LISTS 1916, Municipality of the Township of Turn - berry County of Huron, 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 sal? at good values. We will not list a property unless the price is right. Canadian Northern Railway Tickets to any point in the West. Choice of routes to Toronto. No extra charge. Ritchie & Cosons Insurance and Real Estate Agents for Canadian Northern Ry. ALIAND WOOD --FOR SALE BY -- R. J. Cantelon- Offioe with Dominion Express 00. Phone 190 P. O. Box 1277 „ ,ytytyed4wr/�t..A Notice is hereby given that I have transmit- ted or delivered. to the pereem mentioned in action 9 of the Ontario Vetere' List Aft the copies required by sad motions to be co trans. milted or dolivorolt of the Het glade puranant to tho said Art, of alt no, sorts appearii: • by the last rovi,ed Asse;sinent Roll of the Paid Munt- cipalttYY to be entitled to vote tit the sa+d Munteipality at elections for members of the Logislativo Assembly and at Municipal Noe - tions; and that the Paid list was tlrst'poatcd Yip in my pike in'Inrnberry, en the 15111 day of July, 1816 and remains there for inspection, .And I hereby call on ail voters to take itn- mediate proceedings to have any errors or ot 3 m MISSIous corrected (wording to :nr. 'I DatedtODatedthin Fifteenth day of ;trey A, tit 1914, , p�sr T. 1'Oi%FLT., i clerk et xarnberrry, 1Y\I1/.MI W VOI�WMIW W�IW'.eV V FaII Term From Aug. 27th + CENTRAD 0/TVR ONi -1 Comm ercial, Shorthand 3 and Telegraph Departments Our graduates are p'aced in posit• ions. In 3 months we received 210 applications for trained help. Write us at once for our free catalogue. LD. A. McLACHLAni - Principals .���e•.i.ivv�nrvww HOPE tIATH A WAY rage Five Hope hath a way! when dark the storm• clouds roll,. Only have faith, believe that you will reach your goal; Put doubts aside, what though the hour be dark fare dawn, light on, steer straight with trust your barque, IIcpe cul slope, hath a way. path strewn, Hold fast your idealsa to yourself be true, Aim high! deserve the good, and it will come to you 'fake heart! the' now with thorns your is Hope old smile on! -the roses come in June.. Hope on! Hope. bath a way. Always behind the clouds the sue is shin. When courage fails, look up! look for the silver lining, And fight nor fear defeat, just wait, and pray, You shall achieve at last -hope hath a way, Hope onl Hope hath a way, SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH - 'WEST LAND REGULATIONS THE solohoad of a family. or any male ovor 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 Lands Agency or Sub-Agenoy for tho District. En- try by proxy may bo made at any Dominion Lauds Agency (but not Sub -Agency, on certain conditions` DUITIES-Six months residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A homesteader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres, on curtain conditions. A habitable house is re- quired except where residence is performed in the vicinity. Live stock may bo substituted for cultivation under certain conditions. In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may preempt a quarter section along side his homestead. Price $3 por acre. DUTIl1,S-bix months residence in each of throe years after earning homestead patent; also 60 acres 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 apurchasod homestead in cer- tain districts. Price $3 por acro. Duties - Must reside six months in cacti of throe years, out (irate 50 acres and erect, a lionse worth $300. Tho area of cultivation is subject to reduc- tionin case of rough, scrubby or stony land. Livestock may bo substituted for cultivation under certain conditions. W. W. CORY, C. M. p. Deputy of the Minister of the interior, N. 13. - Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not bo paid for -1111. DISTRICT NEWS The Manufacturers' building at the Can, adia:l National ls'xhibitiou has 7',3.i1Q0 square feet of exhibit space and the Annex 713,000 square feet, Edwin Jarvis, principal of the Weyburn,. Sask, public school,. died at bis father's residence in his 41111 ye;u', Ile reached Clinton on. Sunday, Twenty-one skeletons were unearthed when a man started to dig a cellar i t Gladstone, i71. And many an Ontario cellar will have about that many kinds of spirits after tate fatal 10111 of September. Close to twenty million amusement tax tickets have been printed by the Provin- cial Government since the amusement tax went into effect, At one cent each, these when sold, will return $200,000 into the provincial coffers, The largest black !lass that was ever caught around Goderich was landed by Wm, Patten, G. T. R, engineer last week. It weighed six pounds five ounces and measured' 27M inches long, Mr, Patten caught the fish with a trawl. tiowick Council Council met on July 19th, 1916, pursu- ant to adjournment, All members pres- ent. The Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and on motion of Spotton 'and Doig were ad- opted. Moved by Williamson and Doig that the clerk be instructed to notify all path - masters who ath-masters"who have not returned the road lists, they must be returned on or before the 15th day of August, next, if not, all road work will be charged on the Collec- tors Roll - Carried. Moved by Armstrong and Spotton that the following accounts be paid: - Charles Maxwell, gravel $5.70; Frank Green, gravel 3.25; August Keil, gravel. 2.43; John Drummond, gravel 2.95; Robt. Baker, gravel 6.95; D. Harrison, gravel 2 50; Thos, Bennett, gravel 2.40; V. Skinbein, gravel 2,40; Frank Douglass, gravel and shovelling 12.65; John Holt, gravel 8,80; B. Gibson, repair culvert and ditch, 6.60; R. Baker, shovelling gravel 2.50; R. McGrath, shovelling gravel 2.65: G R. Sanderson, plank for bridge 7.00; Donaldson Bros., tile 9.55; John Drum- mond, gravel and sh veiling 4 3Q; Russel Harris, gravel and shovelling 10.60; C. Maxwell, gravel 5 50; Wm. J. Lynn, gra- vel 9.70; Erie Martin gravelling on H. and W. boundary 25 85; S. Guthrie, gra- vell'ng on H. and W. boundary 19.20; G• Martin, levelling road on H. and W. boun. dary 2.40; G. Rober' son, drawing tile and putting in culvert, lot 30 and 31 con. 6 $4; Thos. Foster, drawing tile and putting in ditch 5.00; Elmer Williamson, spread- ing gravel on H. and W. boundary 1.50; Wm Graham, spreading gravel 3.00; Bert Cooper. gravel 18.30; D. Harrison, gravel 1.60; Frank Douglass, gravel 5.60; John Hyndman, tile $124.45; Thos. M. Clement, repair culvert 1.00; Iiugh Wylie, putting in draio, lot 5 con. 15, 2.50; Chas. Hooper, shovelling gavel, 2.50; James Walkom, culvert and digging ditch 12.75; Fred Gedcke, plank 7 80;; Adam Graham, gravel 18.80; William Scott, gravel $2.40; ,Abram D. Strong, shovelling gra7-1 1.25; Chas. Finlay, culvert and gravelling 8.50; Robert Nay, gravel and shovelling 17.95; Jas. Topham, shovelling gravel 1 25; A. Taylor, inspecting abutments 14.00; Win. J. Habbard, work on road 2.50; Jas. Mat- hews, digging drain lot 21, con.9, drawing tile 16 50; C. E. Walker, part salary as clerk $150; Ethelbert King, drawing tile, putting in ditch and catch basin 16 00; T. Bennett, drawing stone, lot 19 con. • 10, $10; J. Heinbacken, repair bridge in Lake - let 1.00; Gordon Gibson, abutments, dam and Taylor bridges $300.90; Gordon Gib- son, taking off old bridge and replacing same, 3&.50; John Padfield, as dumper at bridge and drawing stone, 19.50; W..C. Palmer, power for road machine $125; Henry Dickett, culvert lot 30, con, 14, $3. Moved by Doig and Williamson that this council do now adjourn to ineet again on the third Wednesday in August in the Township Hall, Corrie. -Carried, C. B. Walker, clerk. DATES OF FALL FAIRS, 1916 Issued by the Agricultural Societies Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto. J. Lockie Wilson, Superintendent. WINGHAM SEPT. 21-20 Blyth , Oct. 3-4 Brussels Oct. 5.6 Chesley Sept. 19---20 Dungannon Oct. 5-6 DurhamSept. 28-20 Exeter .+. a Sept. 18-10 Fergus . Sept. 20. 27 FordwicI: ...... , , .. + Oct. 7-•29 Sept.Godericla+. , , +.......... p. .... .. . Sept, 21•-22 London( Western Pair).. , Sept. 8--16 ........ , .. Sept.2---211 Lu ✓know.. . , p � , Owen Sound Sept. 122--•14 Rip"eyeSept. 26-27 Sept. 21-22 Oct. 2-3 Oet. 3 Scalerth • • • •. Teeswater ....,.,, Tiverton .,,.,,•.• 6 Toronto(C. N. B. Aug. 26 -Sept, Underwood , , ,, Oct. 10 Walkerton Sept. 12-13 .1p13 WOittt ineatly and promptly done at Tien AovAlic el s» 'wn, CANADIAN NATIONAL Aa EXHIBITION S;;t. .Empire Federation 1M Spectacle 1,200 Performers; 10 Massed Bands; thorns of 60 Voices Glorious Pageant symbolizing Im- perial Solidarity and Power Mammoth Scenic Reproduction of the British Houses of Parlia- ment, Westminster Abbey and the War Office. W ON AND UNDER W SEA A aN LAND A R IN THE AIR' Scenes that have thrilled the Em- pire ire -enacted by Overseas Troops. Shells in Process of Manttfacture Immense Munitions Exhibit !lode! Camp, `Trench Warfare, Hand Grenade and omb Throwing, fie• struction of %arships by Hidden Mines, Bayonet Fighting, Federation Year fireworks, Complete New Midway, 1 The King's 1i ;� A ninon HOMO t , Government Exhibits, Superb Showing of Live Stook and Agricultural Products, Aorta of Menu. facture*, Toronto, Aug. 26 to Sept. 11 A cow being chased by a dog near Port' Elgin one night recently, ran her head full force against the radiator of an automobile, possibly thinking that to get between the two lights would be safety. She was flung back with the forr:e, which broke her neck and she died instantly, i One of the pioneer and touch respected business glen of Hensel! died on Friday after a long and trying illness, in the per• son of Mr. A. McPherson. He had been sick a long time, but was on the way to recovery when the relapse came last week, The Niagara Peninsula Fruit Growers have mailed out to all Ontario Grocers a nifty window sticker showing the label in colours, that is being used on all their packages of fruit. The money that pays for this advertising is derived from the sale of these labels to the Fruit Growers by the publicity committee, which is com- posed of farmers. Dr, and Mrs. Wm. Hackett, daughter, Dorothy, and son, Edward, of Detroit, are visiting Mr. Hackett's mother and brothers in Ashfield (near Belfast) this week. They motored from Detroit to Port Huron, Tuesday, joining Dr. Seott, or Sandusky, there and coming on with them to Goderich en route for the gentle- man's former home in Ashfieild, Wedugs• day. At the Clinton cemetery on July 18th, 1\Ir. James Young was buried. Mr. Young was born in Goderich Township, and fora number of years conducted the business of shoemaking in Clinton and afterwards at Lucknow. Some 12 years ago, when there was a scarcity of ministers in Lon- don Conference, he left his business and took up the work of the ministry and was quite successful, and during the last year be had been living in Dungannon, from which place the body was brought for bur- ial. Mr, Young was in his 71st year and is survived' by his widow, ' A former pastor of Fingal Presbyterian church and a militant advocate of enfor- cing the Lord's Day Act, Rev, George Gilmore of Ripley. who became very well known throughout the province on acc• ount of his prosecution of Port Stanley sidewalk and beach merchants tor selling ide cream, peanuts and cigars on Sunday, is leaving for Ireland to take a well-earned rest. Mr. Gilmore is a native of the isle of Erin and of late he has been suffering with nervous trouble, The voyage and his visit ,to the homeland he expects will restore him to his wonted vigour. . Orville Steinniller, son of Jostin Stein - miller of Gerrie, formerly o1 Otter Creek, a few miles south of Walkerton, on being rejected for some physical defect, went to Toronto and took a psisition in a munition factory in order to do his bit in some way for the flag. His brother, Jostin Stein• miller, Jr. on applying for enlistment was found to be slightly uncler age for active service, and determined to help whir the Kaiser is about to leave for •Seaforth to work in a munition factory.. These• twd- boys are the only sons of Mr. T °still Stein miller and have displayed a degree of loyalty found wanting in a large number of older youths who are able and fit to be taking some part in the present campaign, -Mildmay Gazette. The following verdict was given by the jury at the inquest on Friday evening to enquire into the death of the late John Weatherall at the House of Refuge a fort- night ago: "That we, the jury empanelled to enquire into the death of the late John 11'eatherall find that the death was cansrd by a faulty condition of the heart and heart -nerves aggravated by having taken part in an assault on a fellow inmate, and no blame attaches to either the inmates or the officials of tate Ilouse of Refuge. Dr, C. W. Thompson was the coroner in charge and Crown Attorney Seager of Godcrich represented the Crown. The manager and matron and several of the inmates gave evidence, also Drs. Ganclia' and Shaw reported the result of the post. mortem --•Clinton New Era, The funeral of the late Joseph Noble, tvho died on Wednesday, took place Fri- day from the house of itis son•in law, Mr, James Ii. Thompson, Seaforth, Mr. Noble was born in Ireland, but he and his wife lived for some years in Glasgow, Scotland, family coming to this count- ry many years ago, Ile t'\ret settled in Varna, where lie iiveti a short time and then moved to;txeter, where he resoled some years. About 11Q years ago 110 cattle !o Seaforth, where he na:tcld his Ile was 82 ears of home mita his death. 1 tity age and is survived by a family of one son and four daughters : Mrs, J. B. Thomp- son, of Seaforth; Mrs. Tucker, of Illinois; Mrs, Alex Cardno, of Darlingford, Man ; Mrs. Geo. Boyd, of Saskatoon, and Jos, d Toronto. Mrs. Noble died four years ago, + To Whom it May Concern Turnborry, July 15th,, 1016.. This ie to certify that m yy wife, nnn Cam. Cron has loft tali' hetes and board Without ut y eonsent and thio tP to warnall merchants it1td business vereone that I wt not ha reeponliblo for any debt the may Cont_rite OXrtitltng gosimimmilammonosummumprairmoommemumwmoommesemplowiftwiwoment estimaissaiminswatrimmoirs SUMMER DRESS GOODS OF 'DELIGHTFULNESS 11111111111111111111111111 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 summer dress at a very low cost, 12c to 75c per yard Scarce Goods Real good values in Ladies', Men's and Ch.ldren'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 whets, in 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 5o cents Men's fine basket weave sailor }cats, 1916 style at $1.50 Men's extra good quality sailor .hats, all the latest weaves & shapes$ e 50 . A.. Min , „ PHONE 89 ' WINUHAM, ONT. ammeemos + eigneiMMEMEEMM �� WO 1' er No less than four radiating surfaces gather upalmost every scrap of heat and send it through your comfortable, rooms. 171.1762C6 • Drop in some time soon and hear about Mcelary9si special installation service that gets out of every ton of coal all the heat there is hi it. sot Sold by R, R. MOONEY,. W ingliatu, Ont. $1,000000 O 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, 13lood l'oisonr• Skin Diseases, Bladder 'Troubles, Special Ailments, and Chronic or Complicated Complaints who can• not be cured at The Ontario 11l't di mal ltietitutt', 20:1 .tIlLi , t,nt.,c: it., 'l'orotlttl.0 Cotrpalwttden.,e invited Surveying for Radial Mr, G. If, Lowry, off Toronto, was in =delay last week with a staff of men surveying a road through (;ar• riok for the proposed hydro•electric radial lino. Tho proposed line- will run from Winghatn to Owen Souncl, passing through Gienannan and Bel• more to itfildmay and touching Walk• erton and. Chesley, The line that is staked out in Carrick conies in the most direct route from Behnore to 1Vtiidnlay. Construction wilt not be cotnme conclusion need untlll after the a of the war HELP! ISE LI P! TKOUSAN I S OF FARM LABORERS WANTED FOR TIIE WESTERN HARVEST Good Pay and Employment in the Fertile Districts SERVED BY THE C.N.R. $12.00 TO WINNIPEG• Plus Half a Cont per Milo Beyond 'Return Half a Cent Per Mile to Winnipeg plus $15.00 Special Trains will be.Operated From Montreal and Toronto to Winnipeg CANADIAN NORTHERN ALL THE WAY See Later announcements for Train Service and Excursion Drates, For Full Particulars Apply to nearest C.N.R. Agent, or General Passenger Department, Montreal, Que. or Toronto, Ont. RITCHIE & COSENS, Town Agents, Wingham. No less than four radiating surfaces gather upalmost every scrap of heat and send it through your comfortable, rooms. 171.1762C6 • Drop in some time soon and hear about Mcelary9si special installation service that gets out of every ton of coal all the heat there is hi it. sot Sold by R, R. MOONEY,. W ingliatu, Ont. $1,000000 O 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, 13lood l'oisonr• Skin Diseases, Bladder 'Troubles, Special Ailments, and Chronic or Complicated Complaints who can• not be cured at The Ontario 11l't di mal ltietitutt', 20:1 .tIlLi , t,nt.,c: it., 'l'orotlttl.0 Cotrpalwttden.,e invited Surveying for Radial Mr, G. If, Lowry, off Toronto, was in =delay last week with a staff of men surveying a road through (;ar• riok for the proposed hydro•electric radial lino. Tho proposed line- will run from Winghatn to Owen Souncl, passing through Gienannan and Bel• more to itfildmay and touching Walk• erton and. Chesley, The line that is staked out in Carrick conies in the most direct route from Behnore to 1Vtiidnlay. Construction wilt not be cotnme conclusion need untlll after the a of the war