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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-01-02, Page 5TIlE WINGIIA M TIM ES, JANUARY 2 1913 5 WE WISH YOU ALL A VERY HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. MOW We thank our many friends for their liberal patronage during the year 1912. •••111•Mk McGee & Campbell AGENTS, WINGHAM. Ii1011110011111111010111100M0011* .011.1111 ••••••••••••••••••••••0004>0 • • • • 4* • • • • • • 4. • •0 • • • • • •04. -0 • • 4 4. 4. • 0 • -• -• • • .4• 4• -▪ 4 • 4.• -0 4 4 • • - • • • •••• • 4 -4• 4. -4' -• .4 4. • • • 4. . 0 -4 .• • .4 ••• • • • • • •• •• • • • * • • • • • • - • • • • • =ow 11•••••• *000000' 040•440••••••••4;0• 4; 4. 0 • 4* 0 .5 4. .5 4) 4s • 4. 4'. 4 • 4.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 9 • 4* 4.• 4.• 4) • • • • • • • • • • We Wish All Our Customers And Friends A Happy New. Year AIMMIIMIMIIMMON All kinds of trade wanted. We want your Fowl. A "ANNA & Co* .• • • • .• •••••••••••••••••*•••*••••• ..:•••••••••••••••••••••••••, PHONE 70. 'BASIC WAN/I/NOS ti. We regret to state that Mrs. S. Welsh, of East Wawanosh, took her own life on Christmas morning in the woodshed by hanging, while her hus- band was at the barn. She was about 60 years of age and had been melan- choly for some time. Deceased is sur- vived by one daughter and four sons. The sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved. TEESIVATER. Dr. 'Stewart is quite ill at his borne here. Alvin Gallagher, who came home for the holidays, is quite ill with an attack of grip. Roy Gallagher is at home until after the holidays, when he returns to school in Toronto. Mrs. Aleck Watson and family are in Toronto spending the holidays with re- latives. Mr. Matt. Grimes, of the C. P. R., is ill with la grippe in Toronto. Mrs. Redburn has returned from To- ronto after undergoing medical treat- ment. Miss May Sidling, school teacher, To- ronto, is at home with her people to spend the holidays. FORDYCE. John Webster, of Fordyce, while tra- velling to North Bay recently had a narrow escape from being frozen to death. It seems that he got off the train at an intermediate station to speak to a friend, who was on the tracks with a stock car. While they were talking the train started to move out, and he had to run to catch it. When he reach- ed the last car, he found the guards locked, and Webster, who was wearing a hard hat and light overcoat had to hang on to the train in that position with the thermometer below zero till the next stopping place, 17 miles fur- ther on, was reached. When the con- ductor found him, his hands, nose and ears were badly frozen. GORUIE. Mr. :fames Dane, from Saskatchewan, and Mr. and Mrs. Strachan, of Hanover, are visiting their mother, Mrs. John Dane. Rev. Stanley Johnston, of Pine River, is visiting with his parents. Rev. W. Earngey, of Chariton, New Ontario, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earngey Rev. W. J. Ashton, of Sarnia, is being entertained by his brother, Mr. Robert Ashton, during the holidays. Rev. B. A. Kinder and wife, Mrs. W. J. Earngey, Rev. J. W. Hibbert, wife and family, are spending their holidays out of town. Miss Maud Skilling is spending the holidays in Teeswater. Perfect sleighing and beautiful weath. er made Christmas Day an ideal holiday. Skating; sleighing and occasional snow - shoeing were among the attractions for the young people. GREY. James. Brown, wife and family, of Expanse, Sask., are here on a visit with the former's parents, Deputy Reeve and Mrs. Brown, 10th Con. The family of John B. Lake spent Christmas at the home of Mrs. Edward Bosman, of Wingham. Mrs. Lake is a daughter. The 100 acre farm of ex -Councillor Cutt, East of Jamestown has been sold to David Badgely, of Morris township, for the sum of $4,650, possession to be given by Feb. 20. We have not learned what Mr. Cutt purposes turning his at- tention to but hope he will not get far away. The people of the community will find Mr. Badgely an honest, honor- able, industrious man, whose old neigh- bors will be sorry to part with him and Mrs. Badgely. MORRIE. Miss Annie Cowan, who has been teaching at Oshawa, has been engaged by the trustees of Button's school for 1913. Salary will be $600. While working on the Guhr dredge Jno. R. Bell, 8th line, got struck close to the right eye by the handle of a shovel, that made a very sore bruise. He has been mining the gauntlet as to how he got the black eye since. During the coming season Albert Crooks, 4th line purposes adding 20 feet to the centre of his bank barn with cement wall also extended. This will give him a barn of 60 x 72 feet. The gravel has been hauled by Mr. Crooks so as to get an early start. To THE ELECTORS OP MORRIS. • Gentlemen, -Having ran before and being requested to stand again I am a candidate for your council for 1913, I therefore ask your vote and influence to gain my election. If elected I will give it my moss careful attention and endeavor to make my services useful and profitable to the ratepayers of our township. Signed W. J. HENDERSON. Rev. john Cain, pastor of the Shed- den Baptist Church, died at St. Thomas Hospital, of pernicious anaemia, aged 69, THE DOMINION BANK II1R EDMUND B. OSLER, MC., PfIESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, VICC•PRESIDENT. C. A. BOGERT, General Manager. Capital paid up . Reserve' Fund Total As ots $4,0'0,000 $5,000,000 $73,000,000 Business Men On Farms -like business men in towns and cities -make good use of the facilities which this Bank offers. In addition to their Savings Accounts, they open Checking Accounts and make all payments by Cheque. The Bank makes collections promptly, Discounts Sales Notes and transacts every kind of banking business. Are you conducting your affairs in this business -like way? WINGHAM BRANCH : N. EVANS, Manager. 41011=1:22212aMMINIMICIMEREPIMmilmtt DMMMWIMtlik '701/0BLIMfESICO- LIZTR. Mr. W. Shortreed, who has been in the West all summer, has returned home for the winter.. Mr. and Mrs. Graham, and daughters of Howick, was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. R. Elliott. Blyth branch of the Bible Society has forwarded to the provincial secretary the sum of $86.66, which is better than it has ever done in the past. The Y.P.S.E. of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian church elected the following officers for the first six months of 1912: Hon.president,Rev. W.D. Turner; Presi dent,Mr. J.Somers ;first vice-president, Miss Myrtle Nichol ; second vice-presi- dent, Miss E. Leith ; secretary, Miss Redella McKenzie ; cor. secretary and treasurer, Miss Tena Tutt ; organist, Miss Annie Laidlaw ; assistant organist, Miss E. Leith. This society is in a flourishing condition and doing good work. Another serious fire took place here Saturday morning at 2 a.m. when the loft of Mr. W. Johnston's livery barn was gutted. All the contents below were saved, but a lot of feed was de- stroyed. He carried an insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. Making the Farm Pay. Did it ever occur to you that, a very large number of farmers are trying to do what no other business men think 1., of doing, that is, o run their business without a busines pdper. This should not be, and is disastrous. Farming is the largest and most important indus- try in this country, and every farmer should each week have the latest par- ticulars regarding his business. The Weekly Sun, Toronto, is the farmer's business paper. It costs little and will repay you many times its price. It can help make the farm pay all it can pay. A vivid demonstration of the extent to which the real estate business has been established in Winnipeg is afforded by the number of joint stock concerns which have been incorporated during the present year to handle affairs of this kind. Between January 1 and Novem- ber 30 of the present year 100 new com- panies had been incorporated in the Pro- vince to handle real estate and a great number of these are doing business in Winnipeg on a more or less large scale. These companies have a total possible capitalization of over $30,000,000. 0....1SITO-±3SS AND t..ng-ht by =pert inbt•ructors at the 0-• ..•-f / •4:21,1;&e"ra.;;;I:.4..,e A. PLOG., LflNDC)N. ONT. Students a sisted to position. College in sessoa from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue free. E.tter any time. J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Mai:erect krona taut I; Vire-Pdacipal ANNUAL MEE tING. The annual meeting of the Turnberry Agricultural Society will be held in the Council Chamber. Wingham, on Friday, January 17th, 1913, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the election of officers, hearing reports and any other bnsiness. All interested are requested to attend. WM. MAXWELL, H. B. ELLIOTT, President. Seeretary, CANADIAN INDUSTRIES. The information obtained from the census of the manufactures of Canada taken in June, 1911, has just made its appearace in a bulletin from the Census branch Some of the information was given the public by Mr. Archibald Blue in a speech at the annual meeting of the Manufacturers' Association in Sep- tember, but much is entirely new. The returns show that at the time of the census Canada had 19,218 manu- facturing establishments, with a capi- tal of $1,247,563,609; with 215,193 em- ployees; with a pay roll of $645,288,733; using raw materials to the value of $601,509,018, and turning out products to the value of $1,165,975,639. In ten years the number of establish- ments increased by 4,567; capital by $800,000,000; employees by 176,000; wages by 8128,000,000; raw materials handled by $335,000,000, and finished products by $685,000,000. The extensive development of Can- ada's industries is indicated by the im- mense production of some of the estab- lishments. One in Nova Scotia in 1910 turned out more than eight million dol- lars' worth of products, one in Ontario more than nine million dollars! worth, and two in Quebec more than ten mil- lion dollars' worth. There were four- teen establishment which had a produc- tion just under seven million dollars each for the year. Ontario continues the banner Pro- vince for manufacturing, having 6,543 establishments, Quebec being next with 4,845; Nova Scotia following with 1,188; New Brunswick, 919; British Co- lumbia, 392; Prince Edward Island, 334; Manitoba 324, and Alberta and Saskat- chewan together 105. A High -Class Concert. The Directors of Turnberry Agricul- tural Society have made arrangements for a high-class concert which will be held in the opera house on Tuesday evening, Jan. 11th, 1913. The follow- ing well-known artists will furnish the prograrn:-Geo. Neil, Scottish Vocalist; Flora Mclvor Craig, concert soprano; Miss B. May Rance, elocutionist; Eddie Piggot, singin comedian. To further improve the Wingham fall fair funds are needed and the directors are taking this means of increasing the funds of the society. The concert will be a good one as all the artists are the beet pro- curable. Plan of hall will open at Mc- Kibbon's drug store on Tuesday, Jan- uary 7th. Harry Weese, brakeman on the Cent- ral Ontario Railway, was killed at Trent- on while engaged in making up a train. Vihoop,',IcIfS cough, SP.IMODIC CP.OLP ASTHMA COUGHS DIIONCHITI3 CATARRH COLDS ctTAttLISHED leTo salt. a At effective treatment ler tree. t)., I t a. ;ea deals. Varorirt..1 Crerni rn the pa, ent n a ef N Mooring Coughand relict ,s Croup:a eNte, It is a 1100M to SUiTerel'S f...,11 A.:theta. Tlie air carrying the antiseptic Vspor. ith ever, hrrr.th, mattes breathing ea. v sooth...1 the vote theu.tt •,.1.1 Mors thecotr:h, assuring ,',,,tut PLIas. It is InVallIahle to muthero with younachildi n. So.d postai fur dvs.airtive boolart. ALL DR IliGnIST5:-. v,. CiZVSef.PMR ANTI:31,11C li itoAT TA Rt.!: kerthc irritited threat. aro simple, ea war ive and tirrptie. of your &mi.:4A or f•OM us. tie. In stamps. Vapo Cresolene Co. 52 Cettlatelt St., N.Y. Lterning Mfrs Building ItIontmal, Can. R aalaa>Oo•••••••••••000f aaao,a(,••••••• o••••••••••••• •1• OROS 4. 4. ' STOCK • A . 1 4. T iaARIG SALE Sale commences Saturday, January 4th, and contiunes : ; until stock is written in. Our object is to reduc® : the stock by several thousand dollars and in • • a 47* order to do so will make sweeping reduc- tions on all lines of Heavy Goods. 4). Move quick and get your share of the BARGAINS. • a 4> • TAll Account are due and must be settled } . S a o • + , a LAD ES' COATS. -Made of Plain Kersey :Clan, lined in : ') sleeves and waists, colors are navy, grey, green and black, regular • ; value $1.0 to $12. Stock -Taking Sale price $7.75. 4), - ' --,...................... GIRLS' COATS. -Several lines of Girls' Coats, broken in ta. sizes; plain cloths and fancy tweeds, for Quick Selling rednead : to $4.50. by cash or note by January 15th. 5. ,) 0 0 5. S 9'S 9 S• 5. Furs! Furs! •••••••• 1urs! Buy your Furs this month and sate the discount. Big stock t here to ohoase from. Persian Lamb, Sable, Mink Marmot, Fitch, Astracan. Coney, Seal, Grey Squirrel, etc. Fur Lined Coats for 3 Men and Women at BARGAIN PRICES. Dress Goods and Silks Buy your DRESS now while the PRICES are DOWN. All the NEW WEAVN,S are here at MONEY SAVING PRICES. See * our yard wide Silk, regular value $1.25, for $1.00. 11•01.011.• 0 Men's Store Look in at our MEN'S W (AR and sae how much money you .1 can make buying during our STOCK TAKING SALE • o t Men's and Boys' Snits, Overcoats, Pants, Sweater Coats, 4. Underwear, Mitts, and Gloves, Overalls, Sinoaks, Hats and Caps, : Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. • o • 9 H. E. ISARD & CO• 0 4 4 0 0 4 TWO STORES. • co • 104;04004040100000000400t*00. fOG4 00840400004040040-04.044 Nineteen Millions Spent in Tuberculosis War. The timeliness and moderation of the proposal to raise the sum of one million dollars in Ontario, to be known as the 'King Edward Memorial Fund for Con- sumptives, will be recognized when it is known that nearly nineteen million dol- lars was spent in the anti -tuberculosis campaign in the United States during the year 1912, according to the fourth annual statistical statement of expend- itures issued by the National Associ- ation for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. The expenditures for san- atorium and hospital construction and treatment make the largest single item in the total, amounting to nearly $16,- 800,000. This is an increase of nearly $5,000,000 over 1911. The balance of the amount went for the dispensaries and clinics, open-air schools and fresh - air classes, and the spread of educative information about the disease. Over , 65 per cent of the total expenditure came from either federal, state, county or municipal funds. This figure is con- sidered by the anti -tuberculosis work- ers as particularly significant, because it indicates the shifting of responsibil- ity for the provision of tuberculosis hospitals and other institutions upon the municipality or state. New York again leads the United States in anti -tuber- culosis expenditures. Pennsylvania comes next, and Massachusetts and Colorado are third and fourth respect- ively. While Canada generally and Ont- ario particularly are doing good work in fighting tuberculosis, it will be seen that they are doing no more than other communities, and certainly no more than the vital importance of the pro- bletn demands. •••=211.M.••••••.* Michael Dougherty, a well-known far- mer of Sandwich West. NN as killed by a car on the S. W. & A. Electric Railway. After nineteen years, the two hun- dred former operatives of a woollen mill in Norristown, Pennsylvania, have re- ceived the wages that were due them when the mill company failed, and int- erest to date. The man who made the payment was under no legal obligation to pay those old debts, but he prosper- ed in another business, and recognized his moral duty to do so. The principal winter feed of brood sows on Hoard's farm is made from the second and third cuttings of alfalfa. During the cold winter weather, in ad- dition to alfalfa, each sow is given an ear of corn to keep her warm. There is no feed equal to alfalfa, Hoard's Dairyman says, for bringing on the young litters in good vigorous condition . Hunters and Trappers WILL GET THE Best Market Price, Honest Treatment, Correct Assortment, Quick Returns. by shipping their Raw Furs and Skins TO REVILLON FRERES TRADING COMPANY, LIMITED EsTABLA SH eta 172a the old reliable Finn of the Fut Trade 134 and 136 McGill St.,,Montreal Ask for our Free Price List WC PAY EXPRESS CHARGES Fall Term From Jao, GEN liVA14111. "NIRATFrint",m/ ••-••••• Do more for its students and gradu- ates than do other schools. Cour- ses are up-to-date and instructors are experienced. Graduates are placed in good positions. The three applications received to -day offer average salary of $1,133 per annum Three departments Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Write for free catalogue at once D. A. MelACHLAN PRINCIPAL. Aviostamisitosist 1;‘ -- •:----- - 5-=-- ;I = -- _ - i „agf, _ .= , T i 1 . :. k _ _ _.-:. - . IN. ____ . -OE rEEfoi 14C„,01,it.p . Head HAMILTON e E A - .`t*., , . A. . • - ''''t Ita0 zi anal s I • ,i 4.1..4 k ..:. ....ei Office Capital Paid Up. $3,000,00 Reserve and Undivided irofits$3,500,00u Total Assets $45,000,000 IT is not in its power to purchase that the greatest value of money lies. The feeling of independence, and of security against the effects of adverse fortune that a reserve fund gives you, is infinitelymore satisfying than the passing gratification " which you would obtain by spending it. Small amounts -which you will hardly miss -deposited regularly, will gradually, t:r-o• but surely, accumulate to a sum large enough to insure against the effects of business reverses or loss of employment. C. P. SMITH, Agent, Wingliam. LIZTR. Mr. W. Shortreed, who has been in the West all summer, has returned home for the winter.. Mr. and Mrs. Graham, and daughters of Howick, was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. R. Elliott. Blyth branch of the Bible Society has forwarded to the provincial secretary the sum of $86.66, which is better than it has ever done in the past. The Y.P.S.E. of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian church elected the following officers for the first six months of 1912: Hon.president,Rev. W.D. Turner; Presi dent,Mr. J.Somers ;first vice-president, Miss Myrtle Nichol ; second vice-presi- dent, Miss E. Leith ; secretary, Miss Redella McKenzie ; cor. secretary and treasurer, Miss Tena Tutt ; organist, Miss Annie Laidlaw ; assistant organist, Miss E. Leith. This society is in a flourishing condition and doing good work. Another serious fire took place here Saturday morning at 2 a.m. when the loft of Mr. W. Johnston's livery barn was gutted. All the contents below were saved, but a lot of feed was de- stroyed. He carried an insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. Making the Farm Pay. Did it ever occur to you that, a very large number of farmers are trying to do what no other business men think 1., of doing, that is, o run their business without a busines pdper. This should not be, and is disastrous. Farming is the largest and most important indus- try in this country, and every farmer should each week have the latest par- ticulars regarding his business. The Weekly Sun, Toronto, is the farmer's business paper. It costs little and will repay you many times its price. It can help make the farm pay all it can pay. A vivid demonstration of the extent to which the real estate business has been established in Winnipeg is afforded by the number of joint stock concerns which have been incorporated during the present year to handle affairs of this kind. Between January 1 and Novem- ber 30 of the present year 100 new com- panies had been incorporated in the Pro- vince to handle real estate and a great number of these are doing business in Winnipeg on a more or less large scale. These companies have a total possible capitalization of over $30,000,000. 0....1SITO-±3SS AND t..ng-ht by =pert inbt•ructors at the 0-• ..•-f / •4:21,1;&e"ra.;;;I:.4..,e A. PLOG., LflNDC)N. ONT. Students a sisted to position. College in sessoa from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue free. E.tter any time. J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Mai:erect krona taut I; Vire-Pdacipal ANNUAL MEE tING. The annual meeting of the Turnberry Agricultural Society will be held in the Council Chamber. Wingham, on Friday, January 17th, 1913, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the election of officers, hearing reports and any other bnsiness. All interested are requested to attend. WM. MAXWELL, H. B. ELLIOTT, President. Seeretary, CANADIAN INDUSTRIES. The information obtained from the census of the manufactures of Canada taken in June, 1911, has just made its appearace in a bulletin from the Census branch Some of the information was given the public by Mr. Archibald Blue in a speech at the annual meeting of the Manufacturers' Association in Sep- tember, but much is entirely new. The returns show that at the time of the census Canada had 19,218 manu- facturing establishments, with a capi- tal of $1,247,563,609; with 215,193 em- ployees; with a pay roll of $645,288,733; using raw materials to the value of $601,509,018, and turning out products to the value of $1,165,975,639. In ten years the number of establish- ments increased by 4,567; capital by $800,000,000; employees by 176,000; wages by 8128,000,000; raw materials handled by $335,000,000, and finished products by $685,000,000. The extensive development of Can- ada's industries is indicated by the im- mense production of some of the estab- lishments. One in Nova Scotia in 1910 turned out more than eight million dol- lars' worth of products, one in Ontario more than nine million dollars! worth, and two in Quebec more than ten mil- lion dollars' worth. There were four- teen establishment which had a produc- tion just under seven million dollars each for the year. Ontario continues the banner Pro- vince for manufacturing, having 6,543 establishments, Quebec being next with 4,845; Nova Scotia following with 1,188; New Brunswick, 919; British Co- lumbia, 392; Prince Edward Island, 334; Manitoba 324, and Alberta and Saskat- chewan together 105. A High -Class Concert. The Directors of Turnberry Agricul- tural Society have made arrangements for a high-class concert which will be held in the opera house on Tuesday evening, Jan. 11th, 1913. The follow- ing well-known artists will furnish the prograrn:-Geo. Neil, Scottish Vocalist; Flora Mclvor Craig, concert soprano; Miss B. May Rance, elocutionist; Eddie Piggot, singin comedian. To further improve the Wingham fall fair funds are needed and the directors are taking this means of increasing the funds of the society. The concert will be a good one as all the artists are the beet pro- curable. Plan of hall will open at Mc- Kibbon's drug store on Tuesday, Jan- uary 7th. Harry Weese, brakeman on the Cent- ral Ontario Railway, was killed at Trent- on while engaged in making up a train. Vihoop,',IcIfS cough, SP.IMODIC CP.OLP ASTHMA COUGHS DIIONCHITI3 CATARRH COLDS ctTAttLISHED leTo salt. a At effective treatment ler tree. t)., I t a. ;ea deals. Varorirt..1 Crerni rn the pa, ent n a ef N Mooring Coughand relict ,s Croup:a eNte, It is a 1100M to SUiTerel'S f...,11 A.:theta. Tlie air carrying the antiseptic Vspor. ith ever, hrrr.th, mattes breathing ea. v sooth...1 the vote theu.tt •,.1.1 Mors thecotr:h, assuring ,',,,tut PLIas. It is InVallIahle to muthero with younachildi n. So.d postai fur dvs.airtive boolart. ALL DR IliGnIST5:-. v,. CiZVSef.PMR ANTI:31,11C li itoAT TA Rt.!: kerthc irritited threat. aro simple, ea war ive and tirrptie. of your &mi.:4A or f•OM us. tie. In stamps. Vapo Cresolene Co. 52 Cettlatelt St., N.Y. Lterning Mfrs Building ItIontmal, Can. R aalaa>Oo•••••••••••000f aaao,a(,••••••• o••••••••••••• •1• OROS 4. 4. ' STOCK • A . 1 4. T iaARIG SALE Sale commences Saturday, January 4th, and contiunes : ; until stock is written in. Our object is to reduc® : the stock by several thousand dollars and in • • a 47* order to do so will make sweeping reduc- tions on all lines of Heavy Goods. 4). Move quick and get your share of the BARGAINS. • a 4> • TAll Account are due and must be settled } . S a o • + , a LAD ES' COATS. -Made of Plain Kersey :Clan, lined in : ') sleeves and waists, colors are navy, grey, green and black, regular • ; value $1.0 to $12. Stock -Taking Sale price $7.75. 4), - ' --,...................... GIRLS' COATS. -Several lines of Girls' Coats, broken in ta. sizes; plain cloths and fancy tweeds, for Quick Selling rednead : to $4.50. by cash or note by January 15th. 5. ,) 0 0 5. S 9'S 9 S• 5. Furs! Furs! •••••••• 1urs! Buy your Furs this month and sate the discount. Big stock t here to ohoase from. Persian Lamb, Sable, Mink Marmot, Fitch, Astracan. Coney, Seal, Grey Squirrel, etc. Fur Lined Coats for 3 Men and Women at BARGAIN PRICES. Dress Goods and Silks Buy your DRESS now while the PRICES are DOWN. All the NEW WEAVN,S are here at MONEY SAVING PRICES. See * our yard wide Silk, regular value $1.25, for $1.00. 11•01.011.• 0 Men's Store Look in at our MEN'S W (AR and sae how much money you .1 can make buying during our STOCK TAKING SALE • o t Men's and Boys' Snits, Overcoats, Pants, Sweater Coats, 4. Underwear, Mitts, and Gloves, Overalls, Sinoaks, Hats and Caps, : Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. • o • 9 H. E. ISARD & CO• 0 4 4 0 0 4 TWO STORES. • co • 104;04004040100000000400t*00. fOG4 00840400004040040-04.044 Nineteen Millions Spent in Tuberculosis War. The timeliness and moderation of the proposal to raise the sum of one million dollars in Ontario, to be known as the 'King Edward Memorial Fund for Con- sumptives, will be recognized when it is known that nearly nineteen million dol- lars was spent in the anti -tuberculosis campaign in the United States during the year 1912, according to the fourth annual statistical statement of expend- itures issued by the National Associ- ation for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. The expenditures for san- atorium and hospital construction and treatment make the largest single item in the total, amounting to nearly $16,- 800,000. This is an increase of nearly $5,000,000 over 1911. The balance of the amount went for the dispensaries and clinics, open-air schools and fresh - air classes, and the spread of educative information about the disease. Over , 65 per cent of the total expenditure came from either federal, state, county or municipal funds. This figure is con- sidered by the anti -tuberculosis work- ers as particularly significant, because it indicates the shifting of responsibil- ity for the provision of tuberculosis hospitals and other institutions upon the municipality or state. New York again leads the United States in anti -tuber- culosis expenditures. Pennsylvania comes next, and Massachusetts and Colorado are third and fourth respect- ively. While Canada generally and Ont- ario particularly are doing good work in fighting tuberculosis, it will be seen that they are doing no more than other communities, and certainly no more than the vital importance of the pro- bletn demands. •••=211.M.••••••.* Michael Dougherty, a well-known far- mer of Sandwich West. NN as killed by a car on the S. W. & A. Electric Railway. After nineteen years, the two hun- dred former operatives of a woollen mill in Norristown, Pennsylvania, have re- ceived the wages that were due them when the mill company failed, and int- erest to date. The man who made the payment was under no legal obligation to pay those old debts, but he prosper- ed in another business, and recognized his moral duty to do so. The principal winter feed of brood sows on Hoard's farm is made from the second and third cuttings of alfalfa. During the cold winter weather, in ad- dition to alfalfa, each sow is given an ear of corn to keep her warm. There is no feed equal to alfalfa, Hoard's Dairyman says, for bringing on the young litters in good vigorous condition . Hunters and Trappers WILL GET THE Best Market Price, Honest Treatment, Correct Assortment, Quick Returns. by shipping their Raw Furs and Skins TO REVILLON FRERES TRADING COMPANY, LIMITED EsTABLA SH eta 172a the old reliable Finn of the Fut Trade 134 and 136 McGill St.,,Montreal Ask for our Free Price List WC PAY EXPRESS CHARGES Fall Term From Jao, GEN liVA14111. "NIRATFrint",m/ ••-••••• Do more for its students and gradu- ates than do other schools. Cour- ses are up-to-date and instructors are experienced. Graduates are placed in good positions. The three applications received to -day offer average salary of $1,133 per annum Three departments Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Write for free catalogue at once D. A. MelACHLAN PRINCIPAL. Aviostamisitosist 1;‘