HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-04-01, Page 4• w
Page 4
THE WINGHAM TtME‘z
H YOUR BLOOD c:iTAl�l.t"tlilyl>. 187a $'2.4I7; East Wawanosh with $1,601,000, �
F,p �` }�q R $1,60.4 and " est Wawanosh with an as- REPLENISH i ISS 'S PARL.I N G
r1V"�Yf �ld� d es,tnt-rat of 1,(il:;,.0 1, will have $1.
j'
9�e
t,;:', or a total additional tax on the
ie H. ':',14,1•),;:•;:, t't: nt.rroina avn Pito. :'rots
toweshi1s ;':;7,'20 ''i, The share of the
iof
- "" ""—'"'"' towns ard villt+ges will be as follows:
iN THF SPRING'
Licentiate of 'I'orcnto Conservatory of
Music and Authorized teacher of Flet-
cher Music Method, Simplex and Kin-
Just now you are feeling "out of i deet„erten.
TO ADVERTISMIS Bayiield with anessessment of $1.11,40, sorts” -nor your usual self. ^(Quite e[i 1 Pupils prepared for Conservatory
will have to provide for en additional bau-ted ,t. times ar'd cannot (levo ; exaaunatlons in Piano and Theory.
t t S t!doe's
n 1 to !
anal your •or.
t 1 p
>a u• t• this f l !' ! ? 1 6 )1) 1
!. .fiC at
Notice' (t' e t ^.til"( mut 1
ofilee net 1:u ,'r tln',n ' u- l ty noon.
Tho- reiav f:.• t'hanee me »t ire !tele
not lathe? then ?...n.ley eete.o.g.
t�.-. ,., ted+: "ti'a:'niente teeet att-'t nal
1"7 t'''en' lr+t of ,ole ..veeit.
�• ! $
t +., y
' l not rest �;ou uud you w,•ke rip f:•elinr;
Theory taught by correspondence.
ll th with ti'.'.70, e) , et ,•e; Clinton with I '•'til diene Ilut." 1'erh'1 it 1'l1,91ntati,Iin ' �, {j ti
• :y: .2011. ',tis • Exeter with $.1:18 2i) , I is it •ieg trough yourmuscles and Gtiu.ava top ;I V oto t 4 I
4. 1. I 4y �, h „ ytt 1 j}
S :;e: Gabe with iul,4'a2,C0t1, $1,42'2; I joints, or may be your skin a , dieuigured II'huue 1( 5
Heneall with ,e �.1, info, "(1• ';e'Lforth - i'y 'ashee, boil, or pimples. headaches, 1
- ; twin)'es of reuralgrl 11:s of
eel v uS-
�,.a„-_ with ::7 50,:00, $7:,0i Wingham with! ne;s, Irritability of temper anti a dis- I
7.l;,ii'•1t,`,4703, and 1'4"to::e•er with $150ordered stomach often increase your
March 1. 10I:, 0, will halve $1 0, i� itltulf; a tat:.,
' ai dirtunlu,lt in the spring
•m- . ' 2•10 it: in all '12,.1911 will he Huron's { 'l'he cau,e winter has left it" marl IHerd-headed by "Favorite Character,"
:0eou. these trnul,lt's are ratans theeImported.
shute of the new taw:es. In addition to
r. ( �� •
, Nem bloat, is poor and watery, at
dL .�• tend t lore 0< L':e ,t 1 it )et' IT Un .1
iorlho! leas For Sale
est 4 BULLS 4
Oi L ' T!' 1 i 1 t i 1 to ' or + your nerves are exhausted. You
ate leetl•iotie Flied, and `;:+,ttlu to the tee w end enrich y blood
t; eir. t 'ije' 1 ur) ! 0:t: of •vpieli an,l rehtore tout' to '
"ca:.. ': o a ata*; .if ivr Gat - �'! _ n I L
ia, tor there r:rly ba at co I t 1-d+>,vn
i 1 '' 1i 'I ).t.,? re ,.•!« ti:» I'i ,1•:,.11'. We" Mede at' the ,ltineary see -,t•1::, •'�
meet power/th orf
n t ul
1 � t
the ! ; ... ..: r .. ee . t',re' ,,e o 'it 'a of the t.':'unity ('0 to,'il, I spring ailments )n
hal t s•'oitd''d ja Prase• :alone up I t',n'•citeo i, Dr at i lit,
hPale Teeple, bee• tee
to to • I ,, ta•arne , is e: rave for
!
• ElZIERIMEN T L (r Af� C3:, REPORT• bail blood abs sir et.
•ut:nit's e'en. n. l ;.la!rr raj: , s a 1,; eae , New, dela red nod --yew. greatest
1 A
it wiihll:.•�- en thilt the tote.! , mit. o' � - reed iu spring )is plentifully created by
this foe', ' tat. . '-0 s eeet:,ince The'.vo:•'t end :-cope• ole the [:peri Di Williams' Pink l ills, and with this
a :! ir.' alae 1'..rtncc and tatiou, have de- new, pure blood in your veins you quick-
el/armee., 't t',, .l..t• tr is �::j ly reeeann health
and increase your
p ' + n 1::,• beau Dn tet laden, tI to each a extent that it Inas strenl h, 'then your akin became, over,
upwards. �('i+Iii ,v. ; s
ed in the I''r'n .•h i ,.,1 Cross ll, l it:le, ' been found ne ( ar for the sake of l your eyes bright, your nerves strong,
the cost i:. . ;i•l';• about a2 per day pt, convenience to devote two volumes of and you feel better, eat better, sleep
annum. i nearly five hundred pages each to the better, and are able to do your work.
main or aggregate *ata re )art for the year Begin your spring tonic treatment
The net J cit 'If Canada when the hg 1 to -day for the blood and nerves with
Laurier tl+te:rr,lnn'ut went out of office
i ending March 1, 11114, In the first I)r. Williams' Pink Pills .the Pills that
was, in rt;url,? !Inures, $310.000,c00. It volume is presented the reports of the
had been ince- tl in th fifteen years Director and the Divisions of ('hemis-
of Liberal rule to the extent o° $84,4441,-
000.
�',,'t'tl,_ try, Field Husbandry and Animal Hus-
000. If Sir Robert Borden fills out the bandry. It is by a study of these
Parliamentary teem before going to the chronicles that an idea can be obtained
of the vast amount of work that, is be -
country the net debt of Canada when
the election is held in the fall of 1916
will be over five hundred millions. In
other words, fifteen years of Liberal
rule meant a debt increase of $82,000,-
000, five years of Conservative rule an
increase of $150,0:10,000.
It is reported in Petrograd that the
Czar is formulating a decree providing
for compulsory education to be in full
force ane effect throughout the Empire
Within five years after the close of the
war. The significance of such a move
can scarcely be overstated. Russia has
a population of more than 16tt,100,000,
,two-thirds of which is illiterate atpres-
ent. The possibilities of such a nation,
all educated and inhabiting one of the
richest and most extensive areas in the
world, are limitless.. A modernized,
progressive Russia would be a power in
world'affairs compared with which the
Russia of the past is a puny thing.—
Indianopolis Star.
Toronto Globe.—Our Minister of Fin-
ance would find himself more in accord-
ance with the facts if he had a "bad -
boot tax" stamp printed for the :extra
postage tax. The legend "Patronage
Committee Tax" would be more in-
clusive.
"It is proposed to keep 50,000 Cana-
dians in the firing line •throughout the
whole year if necessary," was the
announcement of General Sam Hughes,
Minister of Militia, when the war ap-
propriation bill was passed by Parlia-
ment Monday evening. "If the British
War Office decides that this number
should be increased to 75,000 or more,
this will be done, and more money will
be required." "And more will be vot-
ed," commented Mr. F. F. Pardee, the
Chief Liberal Whip, amid cheers.
WHAT TAX MEANS TO HURON,
Perhaps there are, few people in this
county who have given serious thought
or consideration as to how the new tax
41 of one mill on the dollar on the assessed
value of the county, recently imposed
by the Ontario Government will effect
the different municipalities. If so, the
following figures which we take from
the report of the Equalization Commit-
tee of the County Council passed in
June last, will throw some light on the
situation and enable the different muni-
cipalities to prepare for the rise in taxes
they will have to meet this year: Ash-
field with an assessed value of $2,590,-
80) will have an additional tax of $2,-
596 imposed; Colborne with an assess-
ing done and an appreciation arrived at
of a resultant good.
In the first few pages are given the
usual comparative tables of grain
yields and prices and of live stock for
the five years extending from 1909 to
1913, each of which, excepting, horses
and swine, show a decrease in the
Eastern Provinces, since 1910. In the
Western Provinces there was a defici-
ency of upwards of 300,000 cattle be-
tween the same year and 1913, but an
increase of nearly half a million horses
and only a slight disparity in sheep,
which, however, are showing a tendency
to improvement. Swine increased by
upwards of 500,000. In British Colum-
bia the numerical changes were com-
paratively light. Naturally much space
is given to reports of experiments at
the different' farms and Stations.
These experiments, it is hardly neces-
sary to say, cover every variety of
grain, fruit and vegetable production,
as well as soil development, crop man-
agement, cultivation of forage plants
and grasses, live stock breeding and
dairying. It would be impossible to
over-estimate the importance of the
information thus furnished.
Of course at this time when the value
of increase by improvement of produc-
tion is being strenuously urged the
reports are of special interest. It is
not alone with what may be termed
activities of the farm proper that they
deal but also with building, with clear-
ing, with road -making, with ornamental
gardening. In short, the reports con-
stitute virtually an• encyclopedia of
farming and it branches brought up-to-
date.
While, as has been said, Volume One
is devoted to the review by the Director
and reports of the Divisions of Chem-
istry, Field Husbandry and Animal
Husbandry, Volume Two presents the
reports of the Divisions of Horticulture,
Cereals, Botany, Entomology. Forage
Plants, Poultry and Tobacco. All that
has been said of the completeness in its
contents of the first volume can be re-
peated of the second. It, too, is a use-
ful compilation and a sample in detail
of the benefits to be derived from
scientific and painstaking research.
As in the precedingyears, the matters
dealt with in this volume are divided
into sections, (a) Giving precise inform-
ation of the work at the Experimental
Farms hi the Divisions referred to, and
(b) Treating of the various lines of ex-
)3erimental work under way throughout
the system. It is explained that the
latter section is devised and designed
ment of $1,522,1'00 will have $1,522; with a view to aiding the farmer more
directly in the details of his vocation.
It is worthy of wide distribution. One
thing certain is that the nature •of the
reports makes them deserving of the
closest attention. Copies may be ob-
tained by making application to the
Publications Branch, Department of
Agriculture, Ottawa.
Goderich Township with $2,208,600, $2,-
208; Grey with $2,857,500, $2,857; Hay
with $2,407,000, $2,407; Howick with
$3,381,000, $3,381; Hullett with $2,571,-
000, $2,571; McKillop $2,678,800, $2,
678; Morris $2,491,800, $2,491; Stanley
with $2,135,100, $2,135; Stephen with
$2,738,800, *2,738; Tuckersmith with $2,-
413,300, $2,413; Turnberry with $1,630,-
000, $1,630; Osborne with $2.417,500,
r
!al
o;u hs
« The prostrating
." , cough tears down
9 your strength.
The clogged air -tubes directly af-
fect your lungs and speedily lead to
pleurisy, pneumonia, consumption.
SCOTT'S EMULSION overcomes
brotichittls in an easy, natural %'ay.
Its curative OIL -FOOD soothes the
eluned membranes, relieves the
pi
causes te
trouble,
every p helpv
' irrengthen your lungs. iw"1
1
Ail 1)rurgLte Have It
61.44 Row= BUBS777VTS.t
✓''1r it
our once From 10 to 12 months old. These
Your tire nerves, young bulls are an exceptionally fine
rip t' a e:a, t ,
thest,
retie lir t.,r'•e t
me healon and
lien, fink Phis ft;l•
It s e Fills cleanse
Men weak nerves.
strengthen.
These Pills are sold by most dealers,
but do not be persuaded to lake ''some-
thing just the same." If you can't get
the genuine Pills from your -dealer they
will be sent to you by mail, post paid,
at 5(1 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
by writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
eggs apiece for every day in the year.
Such fscts must surely convey a world -
of meaning to poultry breeders in Cana-
da. These facts are further emhpasiz-
ed by the statement that the average
egg yield per hen in this country is but
80 eggs per year, which we are further,
assured by experts could, by careful
selection, feeding and housing be in-
creased to 180 eggs per hen per year,
As the head of the division at Ottawa
remarks, "It would be a profitable
thing to strive for." Pamphlets par-
ticularly bearing on the subject which
can be had free on addressing the Pub-
lications Branch, Department of Agri-
culture, Ottawa, are No. 1, "Winter
Egg Production" by W. A. Brown; No.
2, "The Crate fattening of Poultry"
by T. A. Benson; No. 3, The Candling
of Eggs," by W. A. Brown; No. 4,
"The Organization of Co-operative Egg
Circles," by W. A. Brown; No. 5,
"Plan of Permanent Laying House for
Poultry," by W. A. Brown, and T. A.
Benson, arid No. 6, "The Payment of
Eggs According to Quality," by W. A.
Brown, J. H. Hare and W. H. Ault.
Other publications that can be had are
by F. C. Elford, dealing with incubation
and "The Farmer's Poultry House,"
and by Victor Fortier on "Duck Rais-
ing" and "The Management of Turkeys
and Geese."
MORE POULTRY NEEDED.
Canada is short fifteen hundred thous-
and hens, averaging one hundred eggs
per year. Canada in 19.4 imported two
hundred thousand dollars' worth more
poultry than she exported and imported
eggs to the enormous amount in value
of $2,500,000 in excess of her shipments
abroad. These are the somewhat sur.
prising, if not alarming, statements
made by the poultry Division of the
Dominion Department of Artriculure,
from which also emanates the important
announcement that Britain took f-om
Belgium, France, Russia, Germany and
Austria-Hungary in the available
months of 1914, three million dollars
worth of poultry and 136,000,000 dozen,
or sixteen hundred and thirty-two mil-
lion eggs -sufficient to give two million
two hundred and thirty-five thousand
six hundred and sixteen people two
ANA.‘" ...4.111111101faktsissalliii$04.4
BLYTB.
The Bowling Club has been reorgan-
ized with the following officers: Hon.
president. J. Combs; president, Dr.
D. Allison; vice-president, T. E. Mc-
Taggart; secretary -treasurer, James
McMi rchie; executive committee: J.
Coombs, J. M. Hamilton and Dr. Mc-
Taggart; tournament committee: G. E.
McTaggart and J. M. Hamilton; mem-
bership committee, T. Stewart and A.
W. Robinson.
Death has visited Blyth with more
force than usual recently, taking from
this community four of the old resi-
dents, namely, Mr. James Cloakey, who
died at Bluevale. Mrs. James Taylor,
who had reached the advanced age of
eighty-two years. Mr. James Bently,
who had passed his eighthy-fourth
birthday; and Mr. Thos. Ross, who was
on his way to eighth -five years. The
deceased were among the early settlers
in this community and could tell great
stories of the early days when:this. fair
county was all bush, but in a very few
years none of these early settlers will
remain, as they are dropping off very
rapidly and this winter seems to be
taking them off faster than former
ones. To a certain extent, of course,
this is natural, as they are getting
older and cannot stand the cold weather.
One son killed in action at the battle
of Mons, and another lying wounded in
hospital, is the experience of Walter
Carter, sen., of Blyth, who has just re-
ceived a letter from the wounded man,
telling the bad news. No official word
has yet reached Carter. The son who
met death in the trenches was William,
aged 30 years, who spent five years
around Wingham and Ripley, working
on farms, and then returned to England,
where he married. When war broke
out he joined the Yorkshire Light In-
fantry, having had training with the
Canadian corps during his stay in this
country. lie leaves a wife anti two
children. Walter Carter, jr., aged 28
yedrs, lies in an unnamed hospital, re-
covering from a wound inflicted by a
bullet. He had previously been wound-
ed in six rlaees by sharpnel shells and
had just got back to the trenches when
a bullet entered his hand and passed out
at the elbow. There is danger of his
losing the limb. Walter served through
the South African war, where he was
wounded in the hand.
'I
i�
;Ice alae ere thick, smooth, "fleshy fel-
W ,'t1if
:) • •e )t SI or giveus a call ovy Cul n1
1
one want etanetiting good. Ii
J. G. FYFE, '
It. R. No. 4, Wingham. ,d
3roadview Farm 1 miles south of
Wingham. tf
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE I
The uudersigned has two thorough- I
bred Shorthorn Bulls, 120 months old and I
:he other 10 months old which he offers I
for sale or would exchange one for a l9
food thoroughbred Shorthorn.
17-2 ANDREW DOUGLAS.
R. R. No. 1, Bluevale, Ont. t
Wroxeter. 'phone 4C,
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale his
house and one-fifth acre lot in the vil-
lage of Belgrave for sale. House is
two-story brick, containing -ten rooms
and good cellar. Good trame stable
on property, Everything in good re-
pair. Get full particulars on the prem-
ises or address,
JAMES CUNNINGHAM,
B8tf Belgrave, Ont,
FARM FOR SALE
Lot S. 3, , 15, 16, Con. 1, Morris, 100
acres; well watered; good buildings;
large bearing orchard; 15 acres bush
suitable for stock or grain farming.
3;2 miles from Wingham, owner retir-
ing. Apply to
W. CLEGG;
Proprietor.
WESTERN LAND FOR
RENT.
I will rent for a term of three or five
years, 160 acres of .land nine miles from
Tisdale, Sask. at $50 per year, clear of
taxes. Land is in good condition and on
premises are a good house, cow shed ,
and granary. School =and post office i
(Goldburn Valley) on next farm. Apply
to
S. PEDDLE, i
tf R. R. 3, Wingham.
PLEASANT VIEW FARM
FOR SALE
120 acres, 100 acres cleared, 20 acres
hard wood bush; well fenced; good
state cultivation; windmill; good water;
bank barn '82x52; good out -buildings;
two storey brick cottage, 11 rooms.
ROBERT LEATHORN,
tf Bluovale.
Town Property for Sale.
The dwelling and property belonging
to the estate of the late Mrs. Hugh
Hamilton, being Lot one on the North
side of Victoria street, Leet & Davies'
Survey, and Lot 79 on the East side of
Francis street, Leat & McKay's Survey,
Wingham. For particulars apply to
James Hamilton, or to the undersigned.
Dated March 11th, 1915.
46-3 R. VANSTONE, Wingham.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received by the u , •r -
signed until noon of Pride , Ap ' 6th,
1915, for the purchase of, $2, . Town
of Wingham Debentures b• ng date
of February 1st, 1915, a .i . awn at 6
per cent. Tender to stat price and ac-
crued interest. No tender necessarily
accepted,
48-2 A. J. IRwiN, Mayor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Estate of Ruth Emily no ' son,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to ,' a pro-
visions of the Trustee Act, that . persons
having any claim or dement). a ..` net Ruth
Wilily Robinson late of the Tow a '. f Wingham
in the County of Euron ' Province of
Ontario, widow, who died o. , `about the 12th
day of November. 1914, are r. ". aired to send by
port prepaid, or deliver t, Anson M. Robin.
son, Atwood, P 0., Ont. ,. ' e Administrator of
the estate of th said •.coised, on or about
the 20th day of .' pril, a, their names and ad-
dresses and tell ar Lars in writing of their
etaim9 and state i. a of their act ousts and
the nature of the securities, if any held by
them.
And take notice that after the Raid last
mentioned day, the said Administrator will
distribute the aeseta of the said decease'/
among the persons entitled there,o, hsving
regard only to the claims of which, he shell
then have had notice, and that the ' and Ad-
ministrator will not be liable for the a lid
assets or any part there)f to any person of
whose claim ho shall not then nave receevtd
notice
Dared at Wingham, the 20th day' of March,
1011.. J. A. MORTON,
488 Solicitor for said Administrator,
William Newman, a farmer, two
miles of Allenford, near Owen Sound,
comtnitteed suicide 'with a shotgun.
Newman had been in poor health for
five Or six months.
Rev, Archibald Macdonald of Edmon-
ton, ha3 accepted •a call to Ingersoll
, Baptist Church.
YOUNG PEOPLE
IF YOU are determined to make
a success of life, you should not
fail to appreciate the great value
of a thorough business education
which will prove of untold benefit
no matter what you vocation in
could
To acquire this,
life.
not do .'.ottter thanou enter the
�.6sfo'el �tBSd els
CORM
where you would be efficiently
equipped to take your place in
the tront ranks of successful men
and women.
There are numerous business
colleges but none more efficient
nor with better enviremeut than
the Listowel Business College.
The students aro all made to feel
at home and our graduates are
our beat advertisements.
Take your eyes off the ground.
Don't wait for "something to
turn up." Be prepared for great
opportunities and success is half
won.
ENTER ANY TIME
Spring Term opens Tuesday., April 6th
For particulars write
EDWIN G. MATTHEWS,
Principal
IC'
I
My Best Advertisement
is My Customers'
Rs;commendation
Eyestrain causes headache,
weak, tired and aching eyes.
Other things may give relief
but perfectly adapted glasses
are the only cure.
The most important thing
about a pair of glasses is the
SKILL of the specialist who
fits them.
If' I cannot help you, I say
so, if I can I do thoroughly.
Satisfaction guaranteed with
every pair of glasses. I supply
advice free.
C R. WILKINSON
Eophthalmic Optician
Edward St. Wingham
Over twenty years practical
experience.
IVERSIDE POULTRY FARM
Brussels, Ont.
We are offe'ing for sale this Spring hatching
gga from four hundred pens selected from a
apok or 000 birds, consisting of:—R O. R. 1.
Bede tBushman-Pierce and Leeker Tompkins
trains, America's two greatest laying strains
)f Redal: White Wyandottes (Regal strain
hated with such cockerels as McLeod Bros.' of
stoney ('reek, from their famous prize win-
ing laying pens: • Barred hocks (O. A. O
strain bred from +heir heaviest trap nested
took); !3. U. Alumnae (tile town or city bird,
hat lives on less, stands confinement and most
)ersistent layers of any class); Mao month
Pekin Ducks, bred from American stock that
sveraged 95 eggs each in 6 months, and make
ohe finest quality of green ducks, weighing
from 6 to 8 lbs. in ten weeks. Price of eggs up
,o April 20th, $1.00 per 15; 50 eggs or over Cc. a
piece ; after April 20th, 6c. a piece. Duck eggs,
LOc. per egg. Correspondence invited in re-
ference to day -t hi and brotded chicks. There
s money in poultry, even at the high cost of
feed. 155 matured pullets produced me $195.00
n eggs in two months, parts or Dep., Jan., and
reb.
46.5 ROBT. THOMSON.
tanding Field
Crop Competition
The Turnberry Agricultural Society
offers $75.00 divided as follows: $20, $15,
$12, $10, $8, $6 and $4 for the best Field
of White Oats,
The Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture will furnish the judges.
Nature of Competition—Fields enter-
ed for competition must consist of not
less than five acres and not more than
twenty.
ompetitors—Competition will be lim-
ed to members of the Turnberry
Agricultural Society. Competitors can
only enter in, one Society and but one
entry can be made by each competitor.
Any individual can make entry for this
competition by becoming a member of
the society.
All competitors must be within 16
miles of Wingham. All applications
must be in by the twentieth day of
April.
Entry forms and further particulars
may be had by applying to
3. G. STEWART,
Secretary, Wingham.
Office in Town Hall. tf
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
,
"12,12r.;Y
April 1Gt, tQJ
Read What Some Peope Say
Wh®, have used a l± on,le ;can e
Rang for years g—
Wa kerton, Ont., Feb. 25th, 101 • --"I have used one Home Comfort
r
22 giverecommend ' R 1 Vf: ria.
nn a I to
• r for•Unll ( 1
rt,n;,e years and can ,n:y man a zee J
bought another of the same hind. not because tine one is worn out but
bce41050I had to have the second range," 10is. ,fns Clii h',lm.
\\'icexeter, Ont., Mar. ;led, 11)15 ••'•1'bis is to certify tout I have used
a Howl' Comfort ral'�•-' foe et: veers and can give a recommend to anyone
wanting to purchase o need range as I have just bought my second Thome
Comical range, my le•ae ,'l t'•n• buying my -!'cons range is that. I :on putting
on a hoc water tan..." •-Aloe.
Haste,.
Wroxeter, Ont., :.lar. :ail, 101 • "This is to certify 1 have used the
ltorne Comfort ran e• : r:l.', year's and it has teen perfectly satisfactory
and I am sure it is g ,'.a for another 23 years more. It can not be beat
for Beating and ba+.,,,a " Mr;a II. Pal men.
at. lice, -ns, M:tr. 1(';i:, 191:i, "1 have used a Home ('rim fart ran'g'e for
about 9 years end lie•:.• it well. It is a good batter and a got.d heater and
is not herd ora W(j)1 " Charlie IJurmin.
St. 11e't•n+ ,II arch'leth, dila 'I certify we have used a Home Com-
fort ranee for a,buut ; l y'ir.s find err perfectly satisfied. It. is a good
baker and r'ar-v •+n w , d. ID. Donovan.
Teestrater, Out.. "i have used the dome Comfort range for 14 years
and tem rughle r"e,,:n•nend i".. Also, after using it so lung I can say it
is :y grand •,s n•"'• ria•s, it. Marshall.
eee,e :er, R 1. 'e 1, Moron 11th 1915.._"1•his is to certify that I
heve meet a 'den, 1'omfur' ron;.!:e iur tw.'uty-three tL''ll ye: a ' and am well
sit • u•t r•bgt'. It is a goad batier mid benne. and i am pleased
to:.•ty !714.'•et:ec•::r' thertwonty-three years. 1 am using the same
Stew;oils :t ur " u5 put up on it 2e years :um. I cab coascientously re -
c mice eo it to a'• y of my neighbors wishing to purchase a range."
Sig') ''I, (-. '•.:'- Bell.
March 7th, 1015. ---"This is to certify that I have used a
Home Comfort range for :21 years, I have never had any repairs for it
and it is :'s good as the day I put it in my home. It is a gond baker and
heater. It heats our entire house, I ,+an recommend it."- Mrs. (leo.
Quinn.
Teeswater, R. R. No. 2, Mar, 11th, 1915.—"This is to certify that I
have used a Home Comfort range for twenty-three years and I can give
a recommendation to any of my neighbors who have not already a range
in their homes. It cannot be equalled for heating and baking. Also ths
stovepipes are toe good as the day they were put up twenty-three years
ago."—Signed, John Caslick.
. 00PLrriztT
d-.•a"4'.ios:•CSY!1�:,4vc`�cr6 a^a.o awrct•a
In the estate of Sarah Jane Amey,
deceased.
Creditors of Sarah Jane Amey. late
of the Town of Wingham, in the County
of Huron, Cook, deceased, who died on
or about the 31st day of December, 1914,
and all others having claims against or
entitled to share in the estate of said
deceased, are hereby notified to send by
post, prepaid, or otherwise deliver to
the undersigned, on or before the 14th
day of April,1915, their names, address-
es and descriptions, and full particulars
of their claims, accounts or interest
and the nature of their security, if any,
held by them. Immediately after said
last mentioned date, the assets of the
deceased will be distributed among the
parties entitled thereto, having regard
only to claims or interests of which the
Executor shall then have notice and
the paid Executor will not be liable for
the said assets, or any part thereof, to
any person or persons, of whose Claim
or interest he Shall not have received
notice at the time of such distribution,
J. A. MORTON,
47.1 Wingham, Ont.
Solicitor for the Executor.
Dated this 19th day of March, 1915.
Capital Authorized $5,000,000
Capital Paid up - • $3,000,000
Surplus $3,760,000
USE THE . BANK
there is always a temptation to
spend the money in your pocket.
Get the habit of depositing the
small surplus amounts, instead of
carrying them about.
Our Savings Department will help you save.
WINGHAM BRANCH
C. P. SMITH, Manager.
ESTABLISHED 1.872
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Touring Car
Price $590
Prices of other Ford Cars are. Two -
passenger Runabout $540, Two -
pas enger Couplet $850, Five-pas-
senver Sedan $rro. All cars fully
equipped, including electric head -
Prices F. O. 13. Ford, Ont.
Buyers of all Ford cars will share in
our p ofits if u e sell 30,000 cars be-
twc en Augur: I, 1914 and August r,
1915 All Ford cars are on exhi-
1)it1011 '.at
A. M. CRAWFORD
DEALER WINGHAM, ONT.
G' ANd TRUNK:SYs r.,
Easter Excursions
SINGLE FARE
Good going and returning April '
2nd only.
FARE AND ONE-THIRD I
Good going April 1st, incl, 3rd and I
4th. Return limit April 6th, 1015.
Return tickets will be issued:between
all stations in Canada east of Port Ar-
thur and to Detroit and Port Huron,
Mich., Buffalo, Black Rock, Niagara
Falls and Suspension Bridge, N.Y.
Tickets and further information at
Grand Trunk ticket office,.
Age )t,, Phone 4' Town
P. BUR(sMAN,lStation
Agent, Phone 60.
Easter Excursions
Single Fare
Good going Ftiday, April 2nd,
return limit, Friday, April 2nd.
•
Fare and One -Third
Good Going April 1, 2, 3,
and 4th, 1915, return limit,
April 6th.
(Minimum rate, 25 cents.)
Particulars from C. P. IL Agents,
or Write M. G. Murphy, D. P. A.,,
Torontd.
W. A. SANIERSON, Town Agent, 'phone
1, H. BREMER, Station Agent. 'phone '47