The Wingham Advance, 1914-05-28, Page 41
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Special Values In
1
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
Linoleum
I.inoleuros 3 and 4 yards
wide. Our range of pat-
terns is mo:it.complete, in
new designs of pretty
floral and block, patterns
made by the best Scotch
makers. Prices 50c, 65c
and 75c per sq. yd.
Japanese Matting and
Rugs
These rugs are becoming
more popular every sea-
son and are just the thing
for bedrooms, made in all
sizes and priced at $1 to'
$3.50.
Lace Curtains T Scrims
We are showing a big
range of Curtains in
Scrim, Arab Nett and
Nottingham Lace in white
and ecru. Prices $1 to,
$7 pair.
Fancy Colored 'Scrims
Ir,, two-tone effects with.
plain or colored border..
Prices 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c
and 75,c a yard.
Nairn's Inlaid Linoleum
2 yards wide, verypretty
patterns in block, tile and
floral patterns, suitable
for dining rooms, kitch-
ens and bath rooms. Pri-
ces $1, $1.25 per sq. yd.
Kolorfast Guaranteed
Matting
This covering is suitable
for bedrooms and halls,
will stand lots of hard
wear, made in green and
brown reversible patterns
and guaranteed fast color
at 50c a yd.
Window Shades and
Curtain Poles
Brass extension rods with
fancy trimmings. Prices
25c, 50 and 75c.
Window Shades in plain
greens and fawns with
lace or insertion. Prices
50c to $1.50.
Rugs, Carpets and Stair
Carpets
'Velvet, Wilton, Brussels
and Axminster in. all sizes
from $5 to $75.
Produce Wanted. Phone 71.
50,000 Lbs. Wool Wanted.
Highest Prices, Cash or Trade.
KING BROS.
•c;
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•p<>< c O' "C. '<)O<OA'0000.0_04 e
Seeds, Flour
... and Feed....
A11 kinds of seeds now in stock,
Clovers of all kinds and Grasses for
permanent pastures.
Red clover, Alsike clover, White
clover, Sweet clover, White blossom,
Lacene clover, Brome grass, Orchard
grass, Kentucky and Canadian Blue
grass, Rye grass, etc. All High-grade
Government Standard No. 1.
Also Mangold, Carrot, Turnip seeds,
Early Potatoes, all 1914 seed. A
few loose Mangold seeds, last years,
all 15c per pound.
All ar of Band Selected Seed Corn
to arrive about MAY 1, all . Essex
grown. 1 buy only the best. No
failure of corn not growing growing when buy-
ing fromLeaming, me. Leaman
g� Bailey,
White Ca Wisconsin No. 7, Com
Pr 9 'Comp
-
ton's Early and Longfellow.
Caldwell's Calf Meal and Bibby's Cream Equivalent
for rearing calves without milk.
Good Luck Baby Chick Food for young chicks.
Bran and Shorts, Feed Flour and Chop
FLOURS—Royal Household, Robinhood, Purity,
Universal, and Golden City. Wheat and Oats Taken in
exchange for any of the above.
Also Butter and Eggs at Cash Prices.
J. A. Mills
Phone Sq VVingham
414,1,4 *144 4eiletee + ;Hee 4444+ 44
TWO YELLOW
[Y[S'
He Faced Them Bravely
By ADELAIDE BURNHAM
:?:
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The Hendersons were writing a boots
ou "The Fauna and the Flora of the
Himalayas," uud they were occupying.
a whitewashed bungalow on the edge
of the juugle five miles beyond Simla.
Sylvia Bradley, Mrs. Elendersou's six.
ter, was acting- as private secretary to
that talented lady, while Robert Orth•
wan fulfilled the sante duties for John
Henderson.
Mrs. Henderson and Sylvia engaged
themselves with botanizing expedi•
tions, surrounded by a capable native
guard, while the two bleu carried guns
and notebooks auto the jungle and met
with several thrilling adventures. • The
books was progressing well In spite of
the blistering heat that sborteued the
working days to minimum hours,
when a little party of American friends
who were touring India came up from
Simla for the night.
"Bobby Orthman with you?" asked
Mr. Delafield, as he strolled around the
compound with his host after diuuer.
"Like him?"
"First rate," cried Henderson.
"They say he's something of a molly-
coddle
ollycoddle in spite of his six feet two bulk.
Wouldn't stand for hazing at college
and they say bas a deadly fear of wild
animals," said Delafield.
Henderson started ever so slightly..
"Doesn't look like deadly fear when
he enters the jungle with me every
day," retorted Henderson obstinately,
"Bumph! Not much danger around
stere. • The jungle has been pretty
thoroughly beaten, they tell me, and,
besides, your native fellows can take
care of you."
"Shall we join the ladies?" asked
Henderson abruptly, and so the conver-
sation ended. But after the guests
had departed the seeds of distrust
sown by Delafield sprouted iu Hen-
derson's mina, apd one evening Hen-
derson confided the story to his wife
and sister-in-law, hoping they would
rout his suspicious with their warm
defense of Bobby Orthman.
But Mrs. Delafield had been gossip-
ing, too, and Maud Henderson and her
sister, who were hero worshipers, had
somehow changed their opinion of
Bobby Orthman overnight. It wasn't
a fair or loyal thing to do, but because
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TICE TIGER OADILf IN A. FLYING LEAP.
they liked him so well, Sylvia especial-
ly, they were vexed at this flaw in
their idol of young manhood.
They expressed themselves vigorous-
ly to this effect, and the Idol of young
manhood happened to be taking a sies-
ta in his own room off the east veran-
da and heard every word of the con-
versation before he realized that he
had been eavesdropping.
Then he jumped up, had a bath and
got into clean linen clothes, and, leav-
ing this compound by the west gate,
lie went up to Jupper hill to have it
out with himself.
He sat down on the scattered rocks
and stared at the sunset—an amber
tea of clouds beyond the jagged peaks.
Bobby Orthman was proud, and his
soul writhed when he remembered Syl-
via's light laugh of disdain as they
discussed him. Ills hands clinched un-
til the bronzed knuckles showed white
and his strong teeth bit hard into his
lower Hp.
Sylvia, whom he loved—Ise was only
waiting a favorable opportunity to
teil her—Sylvia thought him a coward!
If she only knew!
At the compound gate he found his
-own servant, Mitt' Tanduri, convers-
ing excitedly with the other servants.
"What is the trouble, MItti'1" he
asked..
"Ab, sahib, n tiger has appeared in
the village beyond. Last nigbt it car-
t•ied away the wife of my Cousin
Goons."
]Bobby leaned, white and shaking,
igalnst the gate. He could have killed
eimself for this weakness. When be
sat down at table his air Was eon-
TBE WI1NGtAM ADVANCE
-
+traits.;:, and after Ilendereoa bed
leard the story of the tiger from Mit-
i's .eager lips,he understood what ailed
ds secretary.
"How dreadful!" shuddered Sylvia,
.vita blanched lips. "i hope It won't
'pine any nearer us. Can't you go out
tad shoot it, ;leek?"
"I'll try," said llendersoli grimly.
'Aujar better strengthen the stockade
Tomorrow anti see that the gates RIO
()eked after sundown. I suppose this
as an end to your rambles for the pres•
ant, Maud."
"It is!" returned Mrs. Henderson de-
cidedly, "We can work on the book.
ehetu's enough to do et Pomo until you
xteriuivate that beast."
"And you, Jack --you will continue to
go toiathe jungle every day?" asked
Sylv.
"Of course. How about yo.u, Orth -
Inuit?"
"Certainly," said Bobby gravelylike d, but
he knew that his face was eath
end that his hands shook.
Sylvia thought hie a coward, and he
was too proud to explain to leer that
his childhood had been spent in India
and thtit when but a tiny lad he had
been cai'i•ied away, from his nurse by a
tiger. -Only his father's bravery had
saved his life, but bis arms and breast
still bore the scars of savage teeth.
After dinner he sat alone on the ve-
randa, fur the others were gathered
around .the lamp in the living route
reading papers from home.
There was e soft murmur of voices
from the servants' quarters, and then
silence broke now and then by the
bark of a dog or the cry of some
slebird.
Bobbepyy° thought he was alone out
there, but he had a companion near by.
A queer thrill down his spine followed
a movement in the shade of a dueler
tree near the closed gate. Bobby was
conscious of being watched. He
glauced around at the wire screened
window; neither Sylvia nor her broth-
er-iu-taw had looked his way. 'Ile was
alone ou the veranda, but not alone in
the compound.
Straight ahead, under the deep
black shadow of the deodar tree, there
shone two round yellow lights. They
were, perhaps, fourteen inches apart
and they moved slowly toward him in
dreadful unison.
ITe struck a match sharply, and the
eyes receded before the sudden flare of
light. While he held the match to his
empty pipe, he spoke hoarsely •to the
man within the room:
"Henderson! Close your wooden
shutters. Get a line on him if you
can. I'll draw him our."
Thus calmly, Bobby Orthman, the
coward, proceeded to throw himself IE
the way of a wan eating tiger in order
to save the girl he loved and the ones
that she loved.
Ho went quietly down . the steps
scratching matches as he did so; the
eyes remained stationary under the
(Moder. Unless Henderson got
shutters closed in time and brought the
gun the beast would soon lose his cari
osity about the flaring matches and
bring his prey to the ground. If Bob.
by Orthwan dodged into the bungalow•
the tiger wculd rush the nearest open
window or ravage the fragile quarters
of the servants in the rear.
Henderson was slamming shutters.
The tiger uttered an earth shaking
growl and leaped forward. Bobby
Orthmau dodged aside, but he heard
the heavy thud as the beast's padded
paws struck; the ground beside him,
Bobby dagte4 toward the deodar tree,
knowing that the tiger must follow
Lint across the streak of light from the
hull window. If Henderson could get
in his shot while the tiger crossed the
lighted streak Bobby might escape.
In two bounds the tiger had regain.
ed the tree and Bobby was fleeing
across the streak of light.
Ssfcldenly he turned and waited. Hen-
derson ?vas too late. He might es well
have it over mei. er. Therpwould
be no gee to core and Ills honor would
be vindicated. Time could never call.
hint a coward again. Ile smiled at the
yellow lights creeping stealthily toward
him, No one would ever know how he
had accepted Henderson's offer to go
into the jungle in order to face the
jungle beasts and try to subdue that
fear ip Itis jfeart. Weil, God knew, and
be knelt hirnsele.
The tigci- cams in a flying leap that
showed his liege body against the star
spangled sky.
As be crossed the streak of light
there came two shots iu quick succes-
sion, and then there remained in the
shadow e writhing mass that present-
ly resolved Into two quiet forms.
After that pandemonium reigned In
-the compound. Henderson and a white
tipped Sylvia, with other assistance,
found Bobby's uuconsclous form be-
neath the dead bulk of the tiger.
"Did you notice? IIis arcus were
folded!" sobbed Sylvia in Henderson's
ear.
Ile nodded. "Elis face was toward
the enemy, too,'; be said remorsefully.
"Ire Unci the stuff in him, Syivin, only
the dIdn't uuderetand hitt. God knows
I am sorry."
Sylvia was caressing Bobby's blood
stained face, and site was surprised
when he opened his eyes and smiled at
her with wonderful sweetness.
"Don't be too kind to me, Sylvia, if
you don't mean it," be whispered. "I'm
not going to die yet. I'm only.scratch-
ed and bruised a little where the beast
fell on rue. Don't be kind unless you
love rhe."
"I must be kind, Bobby, dear," whis-
pered Sylvia, making amends for her
doubt of hihi; "I must be kind to you
because I love you sol"
"If you love me," grinned Bobby,
''you may kiss a coward."
"Ahero," amended Sylvia, preceed-
ing to take advantage of Bobby's per-
mission.
And the striped skin of the yellow
eyed monster herein° part of tho fir-
nlshieg of their hotel, .
BEAUTIFUL HAIR -A
CLEAN, COOL SCALP
Use Parisian Sage, It Makes the
Hair Fluffy and Abundant,
It is needless for you to have hair
that is anything short of perfect. If it
is falling out, "losing color, splitting,
or if the scalp burns and 'tribes, int•
mediately get from. J. W. McKibben
or any drug counter a 50 -cent bottle of
Parisian Sage—use it frequeutly—the
first application removes dandruff, in-
vigorates the scalp, and beautifies the
hair until it is gloriously radiant.
Parielan Sago supplies hair needs—
is perfectly. harmless, It contains, the
exact elements required to make the
hair eoft, wavy, glossy and to make it
grow thick and beautiful,
You will surely like Parisian Sage,
Itis one of the beet and most delight.
ful hair tonics known,
A Little Boy's Essay On Lim-
berger Cheese.
Ma sent mo to pay a bill at the Gro-
cer's last Saturday. The boss behind
the counter made me a present. of
something wrapped in a piece of silver
paper which he told me was a piece of
Limberger cheese. When I got out'
side the shop I opened the paper, and
when I smelt what was inside I felt
somewhat sick. I took it home, and
put in the coal shed. In the morning
I went to it again. It was still there.
Nobody had taken it. I wondered
what I could do with it. Father and
mother were getting ready to go to
church. I put a piece in the back
pocket of father's pants, and another
in the lining of ma's muff. I walked
behind when we started for church.
It was beginning to get warm. When
we got in church father looked
anxious and mother looked as if some-
thing had happened. After the first
hymn, mother told father not to sing
again, but to keep his mouth shut and
breathe through his nose. After the
prayer, perspiration stood out on
father's face and the people in the
next pew to ours got up and went
out. After the next ;hymn, father
whispered to mother that he thought
she had better go out and air herself.
After the second lesson, some of
the churchwardens'oame round to' see
if there were any stray rats in the
church. Some more people near
our pew got up and went out. The
parson said they had better close the
service, and hold a meeting outside to
discuss the sanitary condition of the
church, Father told mother they had
better go home one at a time. Mother
told father to go the nearest way
home and disinfect himself before she
came. When they got home they
both went into the front room, but
did not speak for some time. Mother
spoke first, and told father to put the
cat out of the room as she thought it
was going to be sick. it was sick be-
fore father could get it out. Mother
then turned round and noticed that
the canary was dead. Mother told
father not to sit so near the fire, as it
made matters worse. rather told
another to go and smother herself,
Mother said she thought she was
smothered d sire
ad
y, Just then the
servant came in and asked . if she
would open the windows as the room
felt very close. Father went upstairs
and changed his clothes, and had a
hot bath. Mother took father's clothes
and offered them to a tramp, who
said, "Thanks, kind lady, they are a
pit to high for me,' Mother threw
them over the back fence into the
canal. Father was summoned after-
wards for poisoning the fish. Mother
went to bed. Father asked her if she
had been fumigated, Just then father
had a note sent him. Father came to
wish me "Good night" at 1t) o'clock in
the eyening, with a note in one hand
and a razor strop in the other. I got
Ander the bed, The people next door
thought we were beating carpets in
our bowie. I cannot sit down com-
fortably yet. I have given my little
sister what I had loft of that Limber -
ger cheeee. 1 thought it a pity to
waste it, as it made a nice Xmas, box,
Not All Angels.
Man bas been called mule Siad jack-
ass from time immemorial, Indeed
the animal kingdom has been pretty
well used up in finding metaphorial
names for him, Ilion, tiger, wolf
hyena, boar, fox, goat, sheep, and on
at least one famous ocoasion ox, have
been thought fitting terms in which to
describe him. It remained for an
eminent physician to liken him to an
automobile, We tremble to think of
the consequences when the new idea
reaches the vaudeville stage. "Oh
you motor car 1" will probably become
the correct salutation for a gay youth
Who goes the pace, A sedate business
man may be denominated as a"low
geared roadster," while the tango
maiden and the maxixe matron will
figure as runabouts" and 'big red
touring cars." Then there will be all
the jokes on kinetic eranks and cervi-
cal wheels going round and "busted"
suprarenal tires. There is ne, end to
the jocose horrors that Dr. Crile's fatal
disoovery suspends over our heads.
Henceforth his name should be spelled
Orilei,
yt .Ye .r Butter W rapers Printed
ADVANCE
the
How To Get On In The World,
Most of our aucoeseful men began
life without a dollar,. They have won
emcees by hard work and strict bon.
cety. You can do the same.. Here are
a doeen rules for getting on is the
world :
Be honest, Diehonesty seldom
makes one rich; and when it does rich-
es are a curse, There is no such thing
as dishonest success,
Work,, The world is not going to
pay you for nothing, Ninety per cent
of what men call genius is only talent
of hard work,
Enter into that business or trade
which you like best, and for which na-
ture seems to have fitted you, provid-
ed it is honorable,
Be Independent. Do not lean on
others to do your thinking or to con-
quer your diflecuitiee.'
Be conscientious in the discharge of
every duty. Do your went thorough-
ly, No boy can rise who slights his
work.
Don't try to begin at the top, Be-
gin at the bottom and you will have a
chance to rise, and will be surer of
reaching the top sometime.
Trust to nothing but God and hard
work Inscribe on your banner, "Luck
is a fool : pluck is a hero."
Be punctual, Keep your appoint-
ments. Be there a minute before
time, if you have to lose dinner to do
it.
Be polite. Every smile, every gen.
tle bow is money in your pocket.''
Be generous, Meanness makes ene-
mies and breeds distrust.
Spend lase than you earn. Do not
run in debt. Watch the little leaks
and you can live on your salary.
Make all the money you can hones-
tly, do all the good you can with it
while you live. and be your own este•
tutor, --Selected.
Death Of Mrs. Kirkton,
Saturday afternoon, May IOth, Mrs.
James Kirton, an old and highly
esteemed resident of Turnberry town-
ship, passed away in the person of
Mrs. James Kirton. She had a stroke
of paralysis 2 years ago from which
she had been an invalid and Monday
of last week she had another resulting
in her death, Mr. Kirton died 5
years ago. 5 sons and 4 daughters
survive, Mrs. Wm. Michie of Morris
township being a daughter. Mrs,
Kirton's maiden name was Elizabeth
Gray and she was married in England,
The funeral took place to Wroxeter
cemetery on Tuesday, Rev. Mr. Tate,
deceased's pastor, conducting the ser-
vice. The subject of this notice was
86 years and 7 months old and bad
been
cared
for during her long illness
with a devotion worthy of those who
spared no paine to do their best for
their loved one, Mrs. Kirton was a
fine woman.
Her fiold.Out,
An aged couple in Iowa recently sold
for $15,000 the farm whereon they bad
lived for many years. In due course
the purchaser called with a notary to
close up the sale. The notary had pre-
pared a deed, which the farmer signed
and passed to his wife, whose signa-
ture was also necessary. To the sur-
prise of every one the woman declined
to put her name to the instrument,
"I have lived on this farm for more
than thirty year's," she said, "and I
am not going to sign away my rights
unless I get something out of it that I
can call my own,"
The husband and attorney reason-
ed with her, but to no avail. `She was
immovable. The purchaser evinced
signs of nervousness,since he felt that
the women's demands might be un-
reasonable. Finally, after further
parley, he steeled himself to put the
momentous question, "How much
will you take to sign the deed ?"
The woman hesitated, and then fin-
ally replied : "Well, I think I ought
to have two dollars,"
Clinton Hydro Station.
On Wednesday of last week the
Clinton Hydro Electric Station was
completed after many months of plan-
ning and toil, and in the opinion of
Mr. M . J. H. Castor, district Hydro en-
gineer, Clinton has one of the best
equipped. systems. ' The hydro equip-
ment consists of two high tension
three place 13000 volt circuite, which
are connected with the lines from
Stratford. They are fed in by choke
coils through a 45000 volt automatic
oil switch, the function of which is to
protect the station from short circuits
on the le000 volt line, There are also
lightning arresters of 26000 volt capac-
ity which protects the station frcm
lightning discharge from the main
Volt line. From the automatic volt
switch the line goes through three 150
S. M. transformers, which reduce the
voltage from 1$000 to 2800 volts on the
switch board, from which power in.
candescent and street lightning is tak.
en. The switch board is fitted up with
an automatic oil switch to protect the
equipment in case of short circuits on
local lines. Also with ,reecrding In-
strumente, which record the total
number of watts used in the station,
and it is from this record that the cost
of the power is estimated.
Mrs, Harriet Tice, who claimed to
be the original of Dickens' "Little
Nell" in the "Old Curiosity Shop," is
dead, S he was barn in 1927 in a house
which, it has bean claimed was the
origin al of "The Oid Cttriaeity Shop,"
Mre. Tide claimed that her father,
Sohn Penperell, watt the Metal of
'IL,IOtNN N.Ira grimdf aths
TII>; RSDAV Mw so, 1914
THE DOMINION BANK
/IA EDMUND 8, 03t.ER, M.P.. PRESIDENT W. D. MATTHEWS, VI0E-PRtte1DgNT.
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
Capital Paid Up $5,400,000,00
Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits • 7,100,000,00
You Can Start a Savings Account
with $1.00. It Is not necessary for you to watt until you have a
large sum of money in order to start a Savings Account with thts
Bank.. An account can be opened with $1.00 end more on which
Interest is compounded twice a year.
WiNGHAM BRANCH: A. M. SCULLY, Manager.
esfwesEeseeDDIO
Killed In Auto Accident.
John R. Jaynes, who was injured in
an automobile accident near Toronto,
in
which his
wifea
w e killed, is a
former Exeter boy, and well known as
a commercial traveller throughout
Western Ontario. He started his
career as a clerk in Pickard's store, at
Exeter, and after a time on the road.
he engaged in business at Alvinston.
After a time he again went on the
road and later moved to Calgary
where he has made a fortune in real
estate. The accident happened at
Bond lake, 15 miles out of Toronto,
The automobile carrying Mr, and Mre.
Jaynes, his son-in-law, Mr. John Van -
wart, with his wife and three children,
Ruth, aged seven, Dorothy four, Wil-
lie three ; swerved in a sandy stretch
of road and overturned when it struck
the rail of an interburhan line,
Waterspouts.
A waterspout is a meteorological
phenomenon more often observed at
sea than on the Iand. and very much
like a tornado on land. It usually
occurs when opposite winds of differ-
ent temperatures meet in the upper
atmosphere, whereby a large amount
of vapor is condensed into a thick
black cloud to which a whirling mo-
tion is given. This vertical motion
causes it to take the form of a vast
funnel, which descending near the
surface of the sea, draws up the water
iu the vortex and this column rising
from the ocean also takes on a whirl-
ing motion. This immense whirling
column of water moves along the sur-
face of the sea in the salve way that
a tornado moves on the land and it is
just as destructive. The whole col-
umn, which after the junction extends
from the sea to the clouds, assumes a
grand appearance, being of a light
color near its axis but dark along the
sides, It is said a waterspout can
usually be broken and stopped by
shooting a cannon ball through its
center. Its many eases ships have
been saved from destruction by this
simple expedient of shooting a cannon
ball through the waterspout. Water-
spouts on land are very rare, No
doubt the character of the waterspout
is electrical, just as electricity playa
a great part in the formation and pro.
gress of the tornado.
oseeleeeeeelereteeeee
Offer the sacrifice of righteousness, t
and put your trust in the Lord.
eeeteRseMerellee
Sheriff's Sale of Lands.
By virtue of a Writ of
COUNTY of Hurt=N l Fieri Facies Issued out
JS of His Majesty's County
To WIT : Court of the County et
Huron, and to me direc-
ted, and delivered, against the Lands and
Tenements of
Joseph Stiles, and Annie Stiles,
at the suit of
Bertha L. hent
I have seized and taken in execution, all the
right, title, interest, and equity of redemption,
of the above named Joseph Stiles and Annie
Stiles, in, to, and out of, all and singular, those
certain parcels, or tract of lands, and promises.
situate, lying, and being in the Town Plot of
Wingham, in the Township of Turnberry, in
the County of Huron, and Province of Ontario,
and being composed of Lots numbers Three,
Four, and Twenty -Eight, all on the South side
of Helena Street, in Peter Fisher's survey,
Archibald Fisher's Block, in the Mill Reserve.
in the said Town Plot, as shown on a plan of
said Survey, made by A. Bay, Esq., P. L. S.
Which Lands and Tenements I shall offer for
sale at my office, in the Court House, in the
Town of Godortch, on Monday, the Sixth day
of July, 1914, at tho hour of Twelve of the
clock, noon. Terms cash.
R. G. REYNOLDS,
Sheriff Co. Huron.
Sheriffs Office, Geduld], March 30th, 1914.
30.39.
Blackbird Pirates.
For several summer seasons many
citizens around town have complained
of the damage and wanton destruction
wrought by blackbirds on gardens.
This year these birds appear to be
more numerous, and in their piracy on
other birds they are working a havoc
+that calls for their own extermination.
:If the law protects these black rascals
it should be amended, for unless there
is a stop put to their career they will
seriously reduce the number of song
birds. Wo certainly think a crusade
for the extermination of the black-
bird is in order,
Immensely Wealthy Greeks.
The immigration officers in Sarnia
were startled a few days ago an,d held
their breath when $77,000 in gold was
spread before them by a party of
Greeks, four men, four women, and of
course their children, They came
from Georgia, and were taken off a
train by the immigration inspectors
and examined before the Immigration
Board. It was then that the fun be-
gan for not only did the women folks
have strung about their necks huge
necklaces of Brazilian gold pieces, but
also each and every member of the
party had a small gunnysack of gold
that would have made even John D.
Rockefeller gasp. The Greeks were
headed for Toronto whore they desire
to locate,
manes
bottle.
44116
impagew
For Headaches
Here's the Reason and the Cure
Most people at some time or another suffer front
headaches --disordered stomach, liver or bowels is
the cause—any one can be cured—one woman says:
Chamberlain's Tablets did more for me than lever
dared hope for --cured headaoltes•-••biliousness-and
toned up my whole system ---1 feel like a new wo-
No case too hard for these little red health restorers. 25e. ti
'Sruggista and Dealers, or by Mail,
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto l
CHAMBERIAI
_.
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A0U0
B EST
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-
t1.1.ate
'
willPNsa.i
Wall Papas{ V1 ndow Shades
A straight cut in the prices of New
S rn Wall Ps
a er
p g p while they last.
Regular 5e Paper for 46
Regular 7c Paper for 50
Regular 10e Paper for : , ,, , , , , , , , , , , , , 7c
Regular 120 Paper for 0„
Regular 15c Paper for lie
Regular 20a Paper for 156
Regular 25e Paper for 20c
Regular 35e Paper for 25c
Regular 50c Paper for 35c
.Also large stock of WINDOW
SHADES.
4011•BmG...1.011111•11011.1•1 mal.
A. M. Knox
PRONE 65 OPPOSI'T'E NATIONAL HOTEL
.mss..
THE DOMINION BANK
/IA EDMUND 8, 03t.ER, M.P.. PRESIDENT W. D. MATTHEWS, VI0E-PRtte1DgNT.
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
Capital Paid Up $5,400,000,00
Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits • 7,100,000,00
You Can Start a Savings Account
with $1.00. It Is not necessary for you to watt until you have a
large sum of money in order to start a Savings Account with thts
Bank.. An account can be opened with $1.00 end more on which
Interest is compounded twice a year.
WiNGHAM BRANCH: A. M. SCULLY, Manager.
esfwesEeseeDDIO
Killed In Auto Accident.
John R. Jaynes, who was injured in
an automobile accident near Toronto,
in
which his
wifea
w e killed, is a
former Exeter boy, and well known as
a commercial traveller throughout
Western Ontario. He started his
career as a clerk in Pickard's store, at
Exeter, and after a time on the road.
he engaged in business at Alvinston.
After a time he again went on the
road and later moved to Calgary
where he has made a fortune in real
estate. The accident happened at
Bond lake, 15 miles out of Toronto,
The automobile carrying Mr, and Mre.
Jaynes, his son-in-law, Mr. John Van -
wart, with his wife and three children,
Ruth, aged seven, Dorothy four, Wil-
lie three ; swerved in a sandy stretch
of road and overturned when it struck
the rail of an interburhan line,
Waterspouts.
A waterspout is a meteorological
phenomenon more often observed at
sea than on the Iand. and very much
like a tornado on land. It usually
occurs when opposite winds of differ-
ent temperatures meet in the upper
atmosphere, whereby a large amount
of vapor is condensed into a thick
black cloud to which a whirling mo-
tion is given. This vertical motion
causes it to take the form of a vast
funnel, which descending near the
surface of the sea, draws up the water
iu the vortex and this column rising
from the ocean also takes on a whirl-
ing motion. This immense whirling
column of water moves along the sur-
face of the sea in the salve way that
a tornado moves on the land and it is
just as destructive. The whole col-
umn, which after the junction extends
from the sea to the clouds, assumes a
grand appearance, being of a light
color near its axis but dark along the
sides, It is said a waterspout can
usually be broken and stopped by
shooting a cannon ball through its
center. Its many eases ships have
been saved from destruction by this
simple expedient of shooting a cannon
ball through the waterspout. Water-
spouts on land are very rare, No
doubt the character of the waterspout
is electrical, just as electricity playa
a great part in the formation and pro.
gress of the tornado.
oseeleeeeeelereteeeee
Offer the sacrifice of righteousness, t
and put your trust in the Lord.
eeeteRseMerellee
Sheriff's Sale of Lands.
By virtue of a Writ of
COUNTY of Hurt=N l Fieri Facies Issued out
JS of His Majesty's County
To WIT : Court of the County et
Huron, and to me direc-
ted, and delivered, against the Lands and
Tenements of
Joseph Stiles, and Annie Stiles,
at the suit of
Bertha L. hent
I have seized and taken in execution, all the
right, title, interest, and equity of redemption,
of the above named Joseph Stiles and Annie
Stiles, in, to, and out of, all and singular, those
certain parcels, or tract of lands, and promises.
situate, lying, and being in the Town Plot of
Wingham, in the Township of Turnberry, in
the County of Huron, and Province of Ontario,
and being composed of Lots numbers Three,
Four, and Twenty -Eight, all on the South side
of Helena Street, in Peter Fisher's survey,
Archibald Fisher's Block, in the Mill Reserve.
in the said Town Plot, as shown on a plan of
said Survey, made by A. Bay, Esq., P. L. S.
Which Lands and Tenements I shall offer for
sale at my office, in the Court House, in the
Town of Godortch, on Monday, the Sixth day
of July, 1914, at tho hour of Twelve of the
clock, noon. Terms cash.
R. G. REYNOLDS,
Sheriff Co. Huron.
Sheriffs Office, Geduld], March 30th, 1914.
30.39.
Blackbird Pirates.
For several summer seasons many
citizens around town have complained
of the damage and wanton destruction
wrought by blackbirds on gardens.
This year these birds appear to be
more numerous, and in their piracy on
other birds they are working a havoc
+that calls for their own extermination.
:If the law protects these black rascals
it should be amended, for unless there
is a stop put to their career they will
seriously reduce the number of song
birds. Wo certainly think a crusade
for the extermination of the black-
bird is in order,
Immensely Wealthy Greeks.
The immigration officers in Sarnia
were startled a few days ago an,d held
their breath when $77,000 in gold was
spread before them by a party of
Greeks, four men, four women, and of
course their children, They came
from Georgia, and were taken off a
train by the immigration inspectors
and examined before the Immigration
Board. It was then that the fun be-
gan for not only did the women folks
have strung about their necks huge
necklaces of Brazilian gold pieces, but
also each and every member of the
party had a small gunnysack of gold
that would have made even John D.
Rockefeller gasp. The Greeks were
headed for Toronto whore they desire
to locate,
manes
bottle.
44116
impagew
For Headaches
Here's the Reason and the Cure
Most people at some time or another suffer front
headaches --disordered stomach, liver or bowels is
the cause—any one can be cured—one woman says:
Chamberlain's Tablets did more for me than lever
dared hope for --cured headaoltes•-••biliousness-and
toned up my whole system ---1 feel like a new wo-
No case too hard for these little red health restorers. 25e. ti
'Sruggista and Dealers, or by Mail,
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto l
CHAMBERIAI
_.
[E'
A0U0
B EST
{
z