HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-07-09, Page 6Clentene's Mast practical training
F0110o1, Three dapHktitmntee Geer
Mercian Sterthaad and Telegraphy.
(Jenrette, al% thoroulth Ano praotl-
eel. Indi'idnal instrnetlen ie
given by A strong,, experienced
staff Onr gra4uatea snooeed,
Sludi±ttta Mey enter at any lima.
Get our tree otelogae And Fee what
wa et(n do ter yon.
D. A. AletACKLAS prtnetp+tt
1
HIGH GLASS LIVERY
GOOD HORSES
NEW RIGS
Quiet horses for lady
drivers.
Drivers supplied.
BEATTiE'S LIVERY
DIAGONAL STREET
Livery Phone 2.
Residence Phone 133
i
OVER 66 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARK.
Deafens
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a stretch and description may
nnicrcly tt3cortal t our opinion free whether an
Inyrorttinn ta.pro1iably patentable. Communloa•
ttknttetNetiycon.Ideate]. FtIIANDBOBKK on Patents
rent (FFes Oldest n ncy fo' ocurlugp ate,ita,
aP cttohts tnkon thro h Munn & Co. receive
ai noi(ce, without o sego, la the
I•
qA handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir-
culation
$3.7any yscar,npostage prepaid. Sold by
a alll nes.
wsddealler
�NMUNN tk Co 364Breadway, New York
Branch Orace, 625 B' 8G. Wasblagton, p. C.
•
st•,.a9e,a1 R1..r•-•c•'�eKvgmoq�
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND iRECt1LATIONS.
MEN solei head of a fanitll7, or en male over
1l, 18 years old. meet hoWeala quarter.
eeotion at il,vailwhle lloretnton land in Mani-
toba, Seskatehuwaa or ,Albs rte, The 'septatient Iona appear in person at the Dotninton
Lan A e H 1
Londe q neo or tib-Age,o tor the diutMot.
11ntryY by proxy men be mute et the office of
any Local Agent of Dominion Laude (not hub -
agent) on certain oonditions,
listless -8ix menthe' resideaoe gpon end out.
ovation of the lend In etch Of three yea. A
homesteader may live within nine miles of his
homestead en s farm of at least 80 teores on
porton, conditions. A babiteble bootie is re-
quired in every naso, owes)) wlieo residence
is performed In the vicinity.
In certain districts a homesteader in good
Standing may pre•om t s enarter-cocoon atnna.
side his homestead. Pelee f.3 per acre. Pities
141x nmatl,e' residence in eaoh of Fix 'Dara
tram date of homestead entry eneluding th
Mme required to earn homestead patent) aro
5ta sora t'a cultivation. The area of culti-
vation is atilyjoot to roduotinn in case of rough,
eerubby or etony land after report by ifoate-
stratt Inspector on upplioation for patent,
A homesteader who has exhausted bin home.
stead right and cannot obtain a pre•omptinn
may take a purchased homosted in certain
districts. Price $3 00 per acre. Duties. -Must
reside six months in each of three years,'oniti•
vote efty awes and ereot a house worth $300.
an, W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
N.B.-Unauthorised publication of this ad.
vortiseinent will not be paid for.
RAILWAY TiME-TABLE
Trains leave Wingham stations daily as
follows
G. T: R.
TO TORONTO and Intermediate
Points: -Passenger, 6 45 a.m ; passen-
ger, 11.00 a.uo.; passenger, 2.30 p.m.
" TO LONDON: -Passenger 6.35 a.
m.; passenger, 3 30 p m.
TO KINCARDINE : - Passenger,
11,50 a.m.; passenger, 2.30 p.m.; pas-
senger, 6.15 p.m.
C. P. R.
TO TORONTO and Intermediate
Points: -Passenger, 6 40 a.m.; passen-
ger 3.05 p.m.
TO TEESWATER : - Passenger,
2.05 p.m.; passenger, 10 32 p.m.
A year ago
he couldn't eat
6
HOMESEEKERS
EXCURSIONS
To
MANITOBA, ALBERTA •
SASKATCHEWAN
tach Tne.iday March 3 to October 27, inclusive.
IWinnipeg and Return - $35.00
gdtnonton and Return - 43.00
Prone Toronto, and Stations West and
Y:7re' of Toronto. Proportionate fares
from Stations Bast of 'Toronto.
P.eturn Limit two months.
REDUCED SETTLERS' FARES
(ONY.-WAY SECOND CLASS)
I A(•'fl TUESDAY, MARC!! AND APRIL
Settlers travailing with live stock and
rx ert+ sttoald take SETTLERS SPECIAL
IrgA 1N gbtch leaves West Toronto each
Tuesday daring MARC!! and APRIL
after arrival regular 10.20 p.m. train from
!Ionto Union 'Station.
,Settlers and fannies without live stock
strould use RC'Ci'LAR TRAINS, leaving
To:onto 10.29 p.rn. DAILY. 'Through
Colonist and Tourist Sleepers.
Through trains Toronto to Winnipeg and
West. COLONIST CARS ON ALL TRAINS
No cbarirc for Berths.
Piattculars from Canadian Pacific Agents or
write h(, 0. Murphy, D.P.A., Toronto.
Farms For Sale
200 acres, large brick house. 2 bank
barns, one mile south of Gerrie, good
stock and grain farm, 35 aores of
bush.
100 acre farm in. Minto Tp.,,7 miles
from Harrison', 7 miles from Palm-
erston ; school, church and store con-
venient, good buildings. A snap at
$5,600.
For full particulars for these farms,
apply to -
PHILIP HARDING,
Clifford, Ont.
sireseentsarsimmesweeseseest
Mr. Geo. Moir
Wishes to announce to the citizens
of Wingham that he is in the old
tand to stay.
Shoe Shining and Dyeing.
Cigars,
Gum, Laces, etc.
Give us a call.
Farm for Sale.
A good 200 acre farm Within nine
miles of Winghanl good bank barn,
goo(1 cewont house, large orchard, and
Considerable quantity of timber. .Price
$6600.00. Apply to 11. Vanstone, Wing -
ham P. O.
CASTOR
ror Infants and Children,
The Kind You Hand Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
1,440
Farlml For Sale.
Pleaennt 'View Perm for sale, 120
eeresM, 100 cleared. 20 hard Wend built)
We11 fenoed, good state of cultivation,
wield mill, good water, bank barn 82x
b2. C ood out buildings, two storey
brick cottage with 11 rotunfl,
ROSY, Lit ATtiORN,
Bluevale, Do
Today he can eat three square '
meals and sometimes one
"extra" because Chamberlain's
Tablets cured Stomach Troubles
and gave him a good digestion.
You try them. 25c. a bottle.,
All Druggists and Dealers or by
Mail. 3
Chwtberlaie lisdicfos Co., Toronto
0
"SUCCESS FARM;
"FAILURE FARM"
DO you see the two farms I
They are both good farms,
or ought to be, as are most
of those in this country.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
THEM IS NOT IN THE LAND,
BUT IN THE MEN THAT OWN
THEM.
One of these men is an up to
date chap who READS THE
PAPERS, especially the farm
notes, takes agricultural journals
and applies scientific methods.
The other works just as hard,
but will not have a newspaper in
the house and could not get a new
idea if it were bored into his head
with an X ray.
THE UP TO DATE FARMER
GETS TWO OR THREE TIMES
THE YIELD OF HIS NEIGHBOR
AND WITH BUT LITTLE MORE
LABOR OR EXPENSE.
He uses fertilizer, crop rotation
and intelligence. He economizes
every rod of his land; makes it
all count. He practices soil eon.
servation. He gives back to the
soil as much as or a little more
than he takes from it. He knows
the latest experiments made by the
agricultural department, the agri-
cultural colleges and experiment
stations. He reads the newspa-
pers. SEND in YOUR 81713•
SOItIPTION 'T'ODA'Y.
They Use a Lot of Coat.
The tont r o l ed for olio burnsy
be-
tween
Taverpoot ,find.Nely York by the
present day big Atlitutle liners 'would
fill twenty-two teeinsrof, thirty trucks,
eaeli truck containing^ten tone.
Goin; to law Is loaimg n eow fol the
sake of a eat. -Chimes° Proverb.
Symboliiet In Japan.
When a cblld is betel 'In Japan the
parents put up outside the house the
(sign of a fish or it (loll. according ne it
ax
boy en a girl. The tail represents
a being 't"vho has to 'swim against the
Stream and m;ike .his Ivey in the
*Old. The doll stands for one who Is
there to be p,,ttt$1 slid Made much of,
THE GREEN 4
SATIN MOAT
Antt MI it Meant to Two
Girt,
Ili' CI.AftISSAi M4,CIfiIE
"An tsrres.s ll,trlca;c for ,fou, Nell,"
(leave. (l,lit a aS she. met her friend
nt the 119or of the sunt thee occupied
toat'ther, "Ito hurry std open It. I'm
dying to sec what It emitains. It must
be in't"iou ," : he tattled on, "because
lo'Isttrctt and stamped with all
eurts Pt oddfuleigil eh u'acters,"
Nelle. Winer l trg.ed :i$ site tossed
her lett ant.t jacket eft the bed and car -
tied the lulereeting peek:van to the win-
do w,
eit'te from my Uncle Data You re-
member. Grave, I've told you about
him- -t,p sr bo has lived for ninny Yearn*
in Caine drd is as rich as rich can be."
aline 1' nue nodded her golden head
and frowned. "C'es; I've heard alt
nbottt your rill► Uncle Daniel. and 1
thiaic he's a stingy old thing, Nell -so
there! If he 1„isn't he wouldn't per-
mit his niece 10 wither nway in this
perfectly respectable but terribly
gloomy bonrding'house or to continue
the uerre racking occupation of teach-
ing grimy youngsters thele A 13 C's.”
"What would, you ilavo hint do,
Grace:" smiled Nell. -
1 would have him send you a per
fectly enormous draft on New York,
enough to enable you to buy a rose
Lowered cottage iu the country and to
raise chickens for the mer•ket. And,
Nett, 1 could go and live with y'ou
and be your right hand titan. Wouldn't
it be great "
Nellie sighed profoundly.
"It would be lovely, Grace, but I'm
afraid be won't do a thing. You see,
be quarreled with my mother years
ago because she married my father,
and we never heard it word from him
for years and years. Then mother
died, and still Barer n word from Un -
de Dan. After father's death, a year
ago, you know 1' was left entirety
alone and quite poor -those long 111-
nesses simply devoured the money -
and now it seems Uncle Dan has re-
membered my birthday after all." She
looked dreamily dove, into the grubby
back yard of the city block.
(!race jumped up and pulled down
the•yellow window shades and lighted
the gas jet.
"Now that Lie has re:nembered, dear,
suppose yen open it and see what .tt
contains," she urged. "Perhaps he has
sent you the rose bowered cottage aft-
er all.",
Nellie untied the heavy cord that
bound the pnekago and broke the red
seals that splotched It here a.nd there.
\Vben the outer paper was removed
she found that -there was layer after
layer of oiled yellow paper, and at last
there was revealed a fat box covered
with brocaded silk. The silk covered
box was' tied with golden cords, and
when these were removed the lifted
cover brought to light a Most wonder-
ful garment of green satin, stiff with
embroidery and glistening with gold
thread.
Nellie held It up for her friend to see.
"A mandarin's coat," she said with a
little choke in her voice. "isn't It won-
derful?"
Grace 'was examining the coat with
critical eyes. On the broad back of
the garinent was embroidered a garden
scene, and the fronts were equally
splendid. On either flowing sleeve
there blazed n golden sun, and as she
twitched one of the sleeves aside there
sounded a faint crackle from its vo-
luminous folds.
She pronged her hand into the pock-
et -like cavity and drew out it ricepaper
envelope addressed to "Miss Nellie
Iltlyer."
Nellie • opened the envelope and took
out a thin sheet of rice paper. Across
the top or ttie sheet her uncle Dan
bad written a few words: "To Nellie,
on her twenty-second biftbdny, from
Uneie Dan." Then he had added: "Be-
low is n fairly good sample of Chinese
poetry. Are you fond 'of poetry':"
Grace read the poet) aloud:
"The day is fair, like other days.
1 stroll to my garden.
Through rose bordered paths I stray,
S3eeiring always for happiness and peace
of mind:
At last 1 walk straight into the heart of
the sun dragon -
1 am swallowed up and turned into a
glowing jewel of delight!"
"Flow odd!" commented Grace When
rile had finished, "It is without rime
.or meter, and" -
"Hut not without meaning! Inter-
rupted Nellie esc!tedie. Look, (,race:"
She pointed -at the outspre410 Man.'
dnrin's coat that was on the. bed be,
fore them• "I've been looking at that.
1 really think, the poem applies to this
garden scene on the back of the coat!"
f' 1
e scoffed M iss Lane
as she knelt beside her friend before
the green satin coat. "1 never yet saw
the Chinese poets that ever appeared
to express 11fytbiug 1ttwe the titter
tnpsytnevyness of that upside nitwit
In ed."
"Ilt•a''l the poem again while l trace
out the story." urged Nellie, her linger
on the beglitning of the etnbreitlered
brown
petit nett trickled over the
green #satin garden,
(.n^ice hinghtd and obeyed. It WAS
tether fun to indulge in these pretty
1rnvies after it hard day's work in the
School r oon7.
"'The clary is fair, like other days,,,"
Alt e be ,,an.
lit ,.,.,
(1. i. Tho i
!S7 t
canat
tw i in►nR' ,
Vint shott•s that the day is Sale," itt•
THE WAN GRAM ADV ANO
terrurt•al Nellie eagerly. "Sti'ulllni t
this brown path -see, my iluget' trtivele
through the ruse bordered paths --sets
tug for ltappiuess mid pence of talnd
liaise are represented by the lotus
blossoms 11 way tilt' ou another path.
Ile misses the turning end goes on, an,
ett•ailwht towtird the sun dragon, '.l'11e
brown path goes right itato t1II heart of
the Sinn, and Jay stroller Is swallowed
up in the heart of the sort: Greedy.
fellow: He must have n bard heart,
(Tears," She laughed as eer pretty
(anger prodded the gold, embroidered
planet.
"That's because you're turned Into a
glowing jewel of delight," retorted her
friend gayly,
"I wish It were a glowing jewel of
delight instead of a very ordinary
sen," sighed Kellie as see arose and
landed up the gorgeous coat, "There's
the supper bell, and 1 ale so uutldy.l
Do let's hurry or we won't get a bite to
eat."
After supper It was a loug, dull even-
lug. Though troth of the girls were ap-
parently reading, each one of thein
was thinking of the beautiful green
satin coat and how utterly useless It
all was under the present circum-
sta noes,
Nellie carried her sober thoughts to
sed with her, and for luauy'tours she
lay awake, wondering why Uncle Dau
had sent her such nn absurd gift when
be knew that she wits obliged to work
for her living and tlmt the mandarin's
coat must be an extravagant accessory
!o her simple wardrobe.
"1 can't understand it," she mur-
tuured sleepily. "Mother always said
that Uncle Dan was eccentric, but she
said he was bard headed, practical and
scorned useless extravagance, so- Oh,
I wonder, S e , 1 wonder!"
Now she was wide awake and sitting
up iu bed. Iu it second her feet were
on the Door and she was pulling the
mandarin's coat from its place In her
dresser. She bulled down the shades
and lighted the gas. Grace sat up in.
bed and staled dazedly at her friend,
"What is the matter?" she demanded
drowsily. "Are you crazy, Nellie 1311-
yerr
Nellie turned her head away from
the blazing sun, at which she was
c1al tfly snipping)iug
with her embroidery
scissors. Iler face was pink with ex-
citement, and her eyes shone.
"Grace Lane, I believe there really Is
n jewel bidden nudes this,embroidery,"
she cried eagerly.
Miss Lune opened her blue eyes wide
and yawned. Then she hopped out of
heel and sat down on the floor beside
Nellie.
Out of the raised interior of the em-
broidered stili there rolled it large
stone that caught the sordid gaslight
and reflected it in javelin points of
flame. Now it glowed redly, palpitat-
ing; now it was a still, crimson pool
of flame. It was as large as a hazel-
Aut,
"it is a ruby!" gasped Grace faintly.
"It certainly -isn't glass," admitted
Nellie. "So the poem 010 have a mean-
ing after all, brace. Isn't It wonder-
ful? Uncle Dan was trying to see if I
was clever enough to read the story on
the back of the coat. Grace, do you
kuciw what this ruby represents?"
(trace nodded cheerfully. -
"Vine wreathed cottage -chickens -
pony cart - everything that we've
dreamed abort and never' really ex-
pected to come true:"
Nellie veils looking thoughtfully at
the mandarin's cont. She turned it
over 11110 examined the blazing sons en
the siceves and on either front of the
ger meat,
'`Grace," she said quietly, "there are
four smaller repruduc'tions of the gar-
den of roses. and in each blazing sun 1
believe Nye will find another jewel!"
"Let is get to work, then," cried
Grace, fetching her own scissors. . '
The hands of the little alarm clock
on the bureau pointed to 3 a. W. when
the last blazing suu was despoiled of
its jeweled heart.
The sleeves had given up two enor-
mous pearls of great luster, and the
fronts had contributed two blazing dia-
monds,
"I take back everything I ever said
about your Uncle Dan," quavered
Grace Lnne ns she went to bed with
the gems hidden under• the pillow.
"IIe's a deal'!"
"1 think 111 say a prayer for him,"
murmured Nellie from the depths.of a
grateful heart
Without n word Grace slipped from
the bed and knelt beside her.
il) CHURCHILL AN ACTOP,.
k. Piot Lord of the Adniiralty Wes ar.
Ingenious Schoolboy.
To picture the First Lord, of int
Admiralty, In wig and grease -paint
acting the part of Dick Dowlas, sor
of the illiterate shopkeeper, in seen»r
from Colpian's "lIeir.at-Law," or ex-
pending his energies In invcutire
scenic effegts and novelties for tit,
pantomntme of "Aladdin," is Itot an
easy task. And yet in his youthful
days. Mr. Winston Churchill was re-
garded as Quito the beat amateur c -
tor and stage -,manager anloug his in-
timates.
n-
tiillates.
It was at a private school in Brigb-
ton that he first displayed that his-
trionic talent which emitted the ad
miration of 1115 friends—talent which
was really discovered by the bead
master himself. This head master
was rather fond of amateur theatri-
cals, and started (quite a theatre rage
by organizing two companies among
the boys, who played a couple of
dramas, entitled "The Smuggler" and
"Tho antler and His Men." And it
was characteristic of the First Lord's
originality and daring that he decid-
ed to produce a play of his own,
With the true instincts of a theatrical
manager, he argued that what the
boys wanted was something to laugh
at, and he therefore decided to leave
melodrama alone and produce a pan-
tominle—"Aladdin,"
He had a scheme for making a
street of real paper houses, which by
a mechanical device would change
visibly into the magic cave, while the
Genius of the Lamp was to rise from
a trap in the midst of volumes of va-
por supplied by the safety -valve of a
model locomotive. But the arrange-
ments were not completed by the time
the theatrical rage at the school had
died out, andr
M ,ins o Churchill
W t n Cl urchi 1
promptly devoted himself to thinking
out another school newspaper, being
really too versatile to confine his at-
tention to one hobby.
Referring again, however, to Mr.
Winston Churchill's experiences es
an actor, one who knew him at sehool
says that he was a fine elocutionist
and a remarkably self-possessed re-
citer, and an incident occurred in con-
nection with his impersonation of
Dick Dowlas which shows that even
then, though he was only about,
twelve or thirteen
Y
.ars o
f age,e he
possessed a sense of humor which he
did not mind turning against himself,
In one part of the play Dick receives
a letter from his father, who succeeds
temporarily to the title of a baron,
which he proceeds to read aloud to
his tutor, Dr. Pangloss,
• Dick (reading) : "I will send my
carrot! Carrot!"
Dr. Pangloss: "He! he! he! Char-
iot, his lordship means."
"Now when Churchill read the
word carrot," says "One who was
with` him" at school, "he assumed
the most comical expression of mysti-
fication imaginable, and, slowly put-
ting his hand to his head, looked at
the audience. Everyone who knows
the color of Churchill's hair—it is not
red, but there is a distinct tinge of
what one calls auburn—will under-
stand why the laugh was much more
hearty than was justified by the mere
words of the play."
a * * * * * *
In farnway China an elderly man
was dreaming of his home country,
from which he had alienated himself
for many years.
Ile was thinking of the secret con-
tained in the green satin mandarin
coat which he bad sent to his unseen
niece in New'York.
"If she's clever enough to read the
secret she will write me •a letter of
thanks, and if the letter is the sort of
letter that shows her to be my sister
Eve's daughter in disposition, why, I'm
going home to spend the' rest of my
days with her."
One clay the tetter came, and it was
the right kind of letter, for Daniel
Drake severed his connections In the
orient and took the first steatner for
home, and when he arrived there he
found the rose cohered oottago and his
niece, as Well as another glowing
young specimen of young womanhood,
who was also willing to be adopted
into his family, The green satin coat
l do been trade into a beautiful screen,
and it is one of Nellie's most precious
possessions.
"It not only lifted u froth poverty,"
she told her adopted cousin, (trace,
"but it really brought Uncle Dan to
us, And while one can get along with.
out a whole lot of money it's nice to
have 'maw own folks belonging to
,TOU.11
r..,.. ...L, u..,-., 1 .,..., ......14
Elderberries Scorned.
The elder has not inspired much
sentiment; even its berries, trans-
fromed into wine, don't make a par-
ticularly inspiring beverage. Shakes-
peare scornfully refers to it as "stink-
ing elder." Yet it should inspire a
very grateful sentiment, for it her-
alds spring. It is about the first wild
tree (if it can be called tree) that
comes into leaf. Already it is show-
ing its green, though unobtrusively,
as befits a creature modest and ma-
ligned. The leaves are so dark that
they don't shed light- about them, as
does the breaking forth of hawthorn
or beech. Nor has elder blossom ap-
pealed to the poets; it is easier to
sing of violet, rose, or honeysuckle.
Still, one of them might spare the
elder a spring song.—London Chron-
icle.
How Lang Learned to "cad.
Andrew Lang—the beat prose writ-
e,• of the age, accord;ng to many cri-
tics—took to the printed page almost
as instinctively as a duckling takes
to water. "About the age of four,"
he relates, "I learned to read by a
simple process. I had he".rd the elegy
et Cock Robin until I knew it by rote,
and I picked out the letters and
words which comp -se that classic
till I could rerd it for myself. A
nursery legend tells that as a, child I
used to arrange six open bookon six
chairs and go from one to the other
perusing them by turns. No doubt
this was what people caIl 'desultory
reading,' but I did not hear the cri-
ticism until later, an.: then too often
for my comfort,"
Kept Then! All on Edge.
One of the favorite devices of Lord
Nelson when ships were cruising in
company was to signal to a given
craft that LI:ut. Smith or Staff Engi-
neer Brown or Captain of Marines
Jones was to take .charge, on the as-
sumption that ad his superior officers
on board had been pet out of action.
The author of "Trafalgar Refought,"
says the result was very good, for
every one therefore made a point of
trying to make himself fit to carry
out the duty ohould It ever be assign-
ed ter him.
Electric Sterilization.
Liverpool experiments in steriliz-
ing milk by a high tension electric
Current are said to have yielded won-
derful results.
London's Night Workers.
Including policemen, pressmen,
bakers, postal employes and market
people, at least 120,000 people' work
all night in London.
Cleanliness Is Costly,
Then
soap and cleansing material
used in the London
public schools
coats $20,000 annually(
Get Your
Job Printing
done at the
ADVANCE
THURSDAY, JI;LY 9 194
Save Money! Buy Your New Fence
DIRECT FROM PAGE
Freight Prepaid
STYLE
HEAVY
Ptetclts
T - 11
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n M
., .
FENCE
No. 9 Page Wire Throughout in 20
30 and 40 Rod Rolla, Freight Paid
a
o
e 'it
x,
•,,• 9
Spacing of Ilorizontala •in Incl;e9
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16.
SPECIAL
8
8
10 -ft.
10,
8, 9,
64, 7,
5, 51,
5, 61,
6, 6,
6, 6,
4, 5,
4, 5,
6, 6,
6, 6,
4, 4,
4, 4,
3, ,k,
, 3,
3, 3,
3, 3,
3, 3,
No, Top
No, 13.
Close
Close
PAGE
op'ng
10, 10,..
10, 10
81; 9, 9 .. ... ......... ,,.,
7, 7, 7i, 8
71, 9, 10, 10
6, 6, 6, 6, 6
6, 6, 6, 6, 6
51, 7, 81, 9,9
5i 7, 81, 9, 9...,,
6, 6,; 6, 6, 6, 6
6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6..,,
5, 51, 7, 81, 9, 9.... ,
5, 5/, 7, 8i, 9, 9
e,, 4, 5/, 7, 7, 7*, 8„
3, 4, 5i, 7, 7, 7, 8
3, 4, 51, 7, 81, 9, 9,
5, 4, 5*, 7, 8i,. 9, 9
3, 3, 4, 5*, 7, 8 ,. 9, 9
POULTRY FENCING
n0ttorn, Intermedietce
Uprights $ inches apart.
bars
bars
"RAILROAD" GATES
.-;'
016
$ ,
.18
.21
.23
.23
.2 6
.2
.2 6
,29�
.29
.31
.2 9
.31
.31
.33
.33
.31
.36
.42
.47
, ,
•
4$.12 -ft. op' -ng
4813 -ft. o 'i
14-ft. Op'ng,,,,-•�`,
�
,-:4 +, wi
1.
•,Mki_4
,i
ri1
1a?4%5Q4.N
Y
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4r
.0
e48
"L 's�'u"
-
WALK GATE, 48 in. high, Si ft. openng
STAPLES, 23 -lb. box,
131 ACE WI?iE,25'-1h, rails,
tIzT1;ETCIIINO TOOLS, (oml11F4te nut' t.,
..........,..........4.,„,.....4.,...:....,, crc<r.a..,-;;: i44.,-...4..,'v.:wisw:•n
4
2.33
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C w''i{
v
O r too Our
Branch
�p ` p p� Co, LA,
P K5 Wire Force YUs L �.
Montreal 1240 King St. West WalkerviTle
St. John TORONTO Winnipeg
Write For
Io4 Page
Free Catalog
g
"PAGE FENCES WEAR BEST"
SR
The
Advallce Offlce
is fully equipped to do
AllKinds
Of
PRINTING
Sale Bills, Poster Work,
Letter and Note Heads, State-
'• Ynents, Bill Heads, Envelopes,
Catalogue Work, etc.
Anything from a Poster to
a Calling Card
We always keep on hand a fine
line of Wedding Stationery.
If you want the BEST Results Bring
Your Work to The ADVANCE Office.
1
Y.
�ry
.l:
ADVERTISE IN THE ADVANCE-
IT HAS ME CIRCULATION
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Matabltshed 1840.
Bead 41i1oe GUICId'in.ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in-
surable property nn the ee,ssh or pt'e-
II]in0i note eysterrt,
(iEO. SLR1;D A.N, 30I1N 1]A t'lltaot
?resident, iiecretary.
Agents.
RITCHIE tn. Ct7�SgINIS,
' i1i Ingham, Ont
DUDLEY JJOLMES
Barrister, Solicitor, etc..
Office: Meyer ;Plock, Winglmam..
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money tp loan at lowest rater.
W INaIIAM,
RT:HURtI. IRWIN
IDoctor of Dental Surgery of the Pon
ns yrlvunia-college and /Anent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
-oracle in Macdonald Blook-
•
G-... ROSS, D.D.S., L,D,s
Honer Graduate of the Royal floilfgl
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry,
OFFICE OYER H. E. ISA,RD & 00'5, STORE
DR. R. F. PARKER, D. B. 0. A.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
AND EYE SPECIALIST
SPECIALTY -Chronic and Nervous Diseases.
Evr+s ecientiflcally tested, (lasses fitted.
Office over Chrlstie's store, Winghann.
Tuen1ats-11,30 a,m, to 9 p.m, Consultation
free.
W. R. I-IAMBLY, B.SO., la,D., C.M.
Special attentionai
of Women and Children, having
taken postgraduate work in Sur-
gery, Bacteriology and Scientific
Medicine.
Office in the Kerr residence, be-
tween the Queen's Hotel and the
Beptist Ohuroh.
All business given careful attention.
Phone 54. P. 0, Box 118
DR. H. J. ADAMS
Lute mertibor House Staff Tor-
onto General Ilospital. Post grad-
uate London and Dublin.
Successor to Dr, Agnew
OFFICE IN MCDONALD BLOCK
DR. ROBT. a. REDMOND
L 1Y.. C • P. (bond.;
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand) •
W. J. MOON
VETERINARY SURGEON
OFFICE OF LATE DR. WILSON.
RESIDENCE—COR. PATRIOT{ & FRANCA" -
Office
Office Phone 179. Residence Phone 182.
Ex Gov. Yet. Inspector.
C. N.'GRIFFIN
• GE +'RAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning business.
WINGHAM
General Hospital.
(Under Governmei.b Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Rates for eatientsu(which 'include board and
nursing) -84,90 to $15.00 per week, according
to location of room. For further informs,.
tion -Address
MISS L. MATIBEWS
Snporintendenb,
Box 223. Wingham, Ont,
Snowflake
Steens Laundry
Having bought out Gong Lse'a
1 -Pendry 1 am prepared to do all
loads of laundry won k.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Lsundry will be opened
Monday, June 15th
I will call on all my old eustomers
and also new ones Monday morning,
June 15th.
A TRIAL SOLICITED
0. V. Hayden, Mgr.
J'
New Limited Train Service
—Between
Montreal - Toronto - bettoit - Chicago via
Canadian Pacific and Michigan Central
Railroads
via Michigan Central Gigantio Steel Tubes
hetweee Windsor and Detroit. Leaving
Montreal 845 a.m.; Toronto 6.10 p.m.. arriv.
tog Detroit 12.35 a,m. and Lthioitgo 745 a,ni,
Equally qually good service returning.
Through Eleettio Lighted Equipment,
TORONTO .. WINNIPEG - VANCOt1V.ER
Toronto -Vancouver ltxpteki No. 3 leaves
T.,ront.15,55 p.m daily. Vancouver -1 tooa-
'tn I'icprccs No.4 anonet Toronto 1145 a.m.
daily. Manitoba, H*p1ti't s No , 7 leaves To.
ronto rials a ,1XC
MURta
• Ing two 4-11
,.„o,
No 5tearn.s Winnipeg92npti'i-a clailitt,4
Toronto 5.15 p rn daily except pt Tnesday.
p'or farther ait'°tiinrs apply Sip C
dthwrp.,,lttt.Ttulrtt Irotr. opp
nee
•
-
Bank of Hamilton
milton ,
Capital Ani for"'zed - $i,00() 000
Capital, Paid-up - - 3 000,000
Surplus 3,750,000
AN IMPORTANT ALLIANCE.
When a voting man first make9 his alliance
with a fraanoial institution by opening a
Sa in A A000nnt, he hhotnld look ahead to
the time when his bank book will•,a%d his:
advancement.
A growing bank balance fissures an omployer
that a young mat! hits mastered the principle�lw
of elionoullcal management. ,
C. P. SMITH
Agent WInghalmi
—
4.
';
'b*Ed
r
i
lJ
n1
,�-i- t
Ly
�ry
.l:
ADVERTISE IN THE ADVANCE-
IT HAS ME CIRCULATION
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Matabltshed 1840.
Bead 41i1oe GUICId'in.ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in-
surable property nn the ee,ssh or pt'e-
II]in0i note eysterrt,
(iEO. SLR1;D A.N, 30I1N 1]A t'lltaot
?resident, iiecretary.
Agents.
RITCHIE tn. Ct7�SgINIS,
' i1i Ingham, Ont
DUDLEY JJOLMES
Barrister, Solicitor, etc..
Office: Meyer ;Plock, Winglmam..
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money tp loan at lowest rater.
W INaIIAM,
RT:HURtI. IRWIN
IDoctor of Dental Surgery of the Pon
ns yrlvunia-college and /Anent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
-oracle in Macdonald Blook-
•
G-... ROSS, D.D.S., L,D,s
Honer Graduate of the Royal floilfgl
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry,
OFFICE OYER H. E. ISA,RD & 00'5, STORE
DR. R. F. PARKER, D. B. 0. A.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
AND EYE SPECIALIST
SPECIALTY -Chronic and Nervous Diseases.
Evr+s ecientiflcally tested, (lasses fitted.
Office over Chrlstie's store, Winghann.
Tuen1ats-11,30 a,m, to 9 p.m, Consultation
free.
W. R. I-IAMBLY, B.SO., la,D., C.M.
Special attentionai
of Women and Children, having
taken postgraduate work in Sur-
gery, Bacteriology and Scientific
Medicine.
Office in the Kerr residence, be-
tween the Queen's Hotel and the
Beptist Ohuroh.
All business given careful attention.
Phone 54. P. 0, Box 118
DR. H. J. ADAMS
Lute mertibor House Staff Tor-
onto General Ilospital. Post grad-
uate London and Dublin.
Successor to Dr, Agnew
OFFICE IN MCDONALD BLOCK
DR. ROBT. a. REDMOND
L 1Y.. C • P. (bond.;
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand) •
W. J. MOON
VETERINARY SURGEON
OFFICE OF LATE DR. WILSON.
RESIDENCE—COR. PATRIOT{ & FRANCA" -
Office
Office Phone 179. Residence Phone 182.
Ex Gov. Yet. Inspector.
C. N.'GRIFFIN
• GE +'RAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning business.
WINGHAM
General Hospital.
(Under Governmei.b Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Rates for eatientsu(which 'include board and
nursing) -84,90 to $15.00 per week, according
to location of room. For further informs,.
tion -Address
MISS L. MATIBEWS
Snporintendenb,
Box 223. Wingham, Ont,
Snowflake
Steens Laundry
Having bought out Gong Lse'a
1 -Pendry 1 am prepared to do all
loads of laundry won k.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Lsundry will be opened
Monday, June 15th
I will call on all my old eustomers
and also new ones Monday morning,
June 15th.
A TRIAL SOLICITED
0. V. Hayden, Mgr.
J'
New Limited Train Service
—Between
Montreal - Toronto - bettoit - Chicago via
Canadian Pacific and Michigan Central
Railroads
via Michigan Central Gigantio Steel Tubes
hetweee Windsor and Detroit. Leaving
Montreal 845 a.m.; Toronto 6.10 p.m.. arriv.
tog Detroit 12.35 a,m. and Lthioitgo 745 a,ni,
Equally qually good service returning.
Through Eleettio Lighted Equipment,
TORONTO .. WINNIPEG - VANCOt1V.ER
Toronto -Vancouver ltxpteki No. 3 leaves
T.,ront.15,55 p.m daily. Vancouver -1 tooa-
'tn I'icprccs No.4 anonet Toronto 1145 a.m.
daily. Manitoba, H*p1ti't s No , 7 leaves To.
ronto rials a ,1XC
MURta
• Ing two 4-11
,.„o,
No 5tearn.s Winnipeg92npti'i-a clailitt,4
Toronto 5.15 p rn daily except pt Tnesday.
p'or farther ait'°tiinrs apply Sip C
dthwrp.,,lttt.Ttulrtt Irotr. opp
nee
•