HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-07-23, Page 6tEaat Term Fran Sept
f
4TR ATf't:if D. ONT.
The Host Commercial School in the pro,
linee. Our courses aro thorough and
tractical while our instructors are better
titan you vrlll lend elsewhere. We do.
more for our students than other similar
schools do. Oar rates are reasonable,
Write fur our tree catalogue and seo
what we eau do for you.
:0. A. 14oLACKILAl! - Principal
1
HIGH CLASS LIVERY
GOOD HORSES
NEW RIGS
Quiet horses for :ady
drivers.
Drivers supplied.
BEATTIE'S LIVERY
DIAGONAL STREET
Livery Phone 2.
Residence Phone 133
.,..wt•1111o.w�.v.ssw,
OVER 66 YEARS',
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS dt0.
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tlena.tilet ycnthadetlttal• HANDBOOK onPetehte
sent flee. !dean agency for securing patents.
P tents talon through Munn • Co, receive
wristlet,i it °harge, Lathe
American.
A handsomely illustrated, weekly. Largest stn
culation of any scientific journal. Terms for
ea nape, ssal ri year, postage prepaid. Sold by
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�� � x
.2 t''� V r�tr�xz•r'• Luh••• `;,yt.• , ss*,,r;,.
�1
la 1.7 `a: yl i?•is ■ t'
„ ,.i. .-, -, '': .- -b' M.�.'w. . •. %~ „tea•
.401
lei CEJ 'pESE EK Eits.
E X CUT S. 'tel N S
[A1'I`ilti:l,-ALJ~t':RiA
SASKA'I CIIEWA i
Cach Tuesday Mtreh 3 to Oct( her 27, inclusive.
Winnipegand I:eturn - $35.00
Edmonton and Return - 43.0ii
From Toronto, and Station', Nest and
North of Toronto. I'toporttonate fares
from Stations Etat of Toronto,
Return Limit two months.
REDUCED SETTLERS' FARES
ONE-WAY SECOND CLASS)
)
EACH MA IA\D APRIL
Settlers travelling with live stock and
effects should take SETTLERS' SPECIAL
TRAIN which leaves West Toronto each..
Tuesday during 11ARCand APRIL
after arrival regular 10.20 p.m. train from
Toronto Union Station.
Settlers and families without live stock
should use REGULAR TRAINS, leaving
Toronto 10.20 p.m. DAiLY. Throng')
Colonist and Tourist Sleepers.
Wates. oCOLONISh trainsT CARS ON Aoronto to LL charge far Berths.
Particulars from Canadian Pacific Agents or
write M. G. Murphy, D.P,A.. Toronto.
1wassamommemwehmearseawwwwwse
Farms For Sale
2tj0 acres, Wee briok house, 2 bank
barns, one mile south of Gerrie, good
stock and grain farm, 35 acres of
bush.
100 acre farm in Minto Tp., 7 miles
from Harriston, 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.
Mr. Geo. Moir
Wishes too announce to the citizens
of Wingham that he is in the old
tend to stay.
Shoe Shining and Dyeing.
Cigars, Gum, Laces, etc.
Give us a call.
Farm for Sale.
A good 200 acre farm within nine
tures of Wingham, good bank barn,
good cement 1101156, large orchard, and
considerable quantity of timber. Price
401500,00. Apply to R. Vanstone, Wing.
ham P. 0.
CASTOR IA
For infants and Children,
The Kind You clava Always Bought
Be*rst the
iggnature of
Harm For Sale.
1*Iea*ant View Parris for Rale. 120
100 cleared, 20 hard wood bush.
ell fenced, good state of cultivation,
rind trill, gond waster, bank barn 82x
Good out buitdinga, two Morey
k eottagatwith 11 rooms,
ROBT. LEATIIORN,
Til t1E1 slry bit
SYNOP81S. OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
Ting sole head of akfarnily, or any male over
l 18 year, old utlry h0Ineotattd a, quarter•
seetibn of avpil'bls botiliirion land in Mani.
tbha, AaskatOltswan er ,Alerts. The spoil.
rt most appear in parson at the Uominlou
!Ands ,Agrnoy or dub.Attenoy for the district.
Parry toy proxy may be rands at tho ofiMee of
any Looal Agent of 3lulainiou Lands (not sub -
sisal) on oert.ttt csii thione,
Hattan.--ritx wombs' residence upon and cut -
birettas of the land in each of three years. A
homesteader may live within nine utiles of his
homestead on a farts of at trust 80 entrees on
certain conditions. ,A habitable house ie re-
grtited in every ease, except when residence
1e A9tforeaad fu the vieInIty.
In certaati. distillate a homesteader in good
440dI may- pre-emp4 a qu rter-sootfon Meng -
Aida his hnm«atead. Price 13 per aoro. I)ttee
--Six months' redden/it in °soh of six trace
IAin data A homealead entry (Inoluding the
mo required to earn homRatead patent) end
soros extra nultivetton. The area of oultl-
r e
•attar is robi�sot to reducti to to case ofrough,
etrubb or stony land after report by Home-
stead Inspector on applloation for patent.
A homesteader who has exhausted }Osborne.
stead right and cannot obtain a pre-eutptlon
may tale* a purchased hentested in certain
districts. Price is 00 per acre. Duties.—fust
reside six months in eaoh of three years.'oulti-
vane Afty aortia and erect a house worth f300.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior,
N.B.—Unauthorized publication of this ad-
vertisement will not bo paid tor.
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.m.; passenger, 2,30 p.m.
TO LONDON:—Passenger 6,35 a.
m.; passenger, 3 30 p m.
TO KINCARDINE : — Passenger.
11.59 a.m.; passenger, 2.30 p.m.; pas-
senger, 9 15 p.m.
C. P. R.
TO TORONTO and Intermediate
Points:—Passenger, 6 40 a,tn.; passen-
ger 3.05 p.m.
TO TEESWATER : — Passenger.
2.05 p.m.; passenger, 10 32 p.m.
Quit Dosing
Your
Children
with strong Cathartics—
Chamberlain's Tablets are
most effective in regula-
ting stomach troubles and con-
stipation for the little folk—ono
tablet going to bed means a
sunny face in the morning.
Pleasant to take, they never fail.
25c. a bottle. Druggists and
dealers or by mail.
Chamberlain Medicine Co.
Toronto 4
t++++++4014414++++.4.0++14+11
•
PRETTY
FLOWER'S
.'S
LOVM
CURE
t y 1,�yy CLARISSyA MA�CKk y
'set..t.,t„� al„ t, •S s i I i ! sS R'a+3•S.B•3'4'1: •
Lew Kelsey of the T«in Star ranch
rode leis horse desperately over luuely
Vitals that summer 11fterumm. There
`'tuns a look of grint despair on ids
handsome face, and Itis bronzed
hands clutched the bridle reins until
the kintc'kles showed white.
"Turned clown, turned clown!” he
unuttered over mud over nolo as C r,
Gey, the burse, flew Madly through
the dust of the trail. "And she laugh-
ed—laughed to heat t18' hand—when 1
:laked bel•: Mott du you Stow about
113 tt?"
The memory of Anita Rooney's
scornful laugh still rung in 1115 out -
rated ears. Why should Pat Itooney'1
red headed- girl spurn his offer of mar-
riage i11 that rude way? ilad site pot
accepted his attentions—his gifts?
11ml she 11:st flirted with ilial, led hint
to believe that she loved hint? And
then when lie sonuuoued his courage
to oi'l'er her the greats honor In bIs
sift—his big, warm, honest heart—she
11ad laughed at lain and refused:
So. while Lew Kelsey rode toward
he %rest Where the Wind river 11101111.
rihls 141(41 r1 .dint blue bulk against
BURIED UNDER PAPERS.
Sotween Litter and Fires Life In De
Quincey's Home Was Lively.
1)e Quincey's greatest '1 tiaragant•••
grew out of the morbid vault. Ile set
upon papers and their not tieing dim
turned. He was in the hallo ut nccu•
mutating these until. In his utvi:
words. he was "snowed cap.' winch
meant that When mutters reached su'•th
an extremity that there. Wats not 11
square iuc'h of room on the table iu
set a coup upon and no possibility ui
making bis bed for the weight of pa-
pers gutheted there; 110 (•111(11' w1111•11
could be used for its legitimate pur-
pose, and the track from the door to
the fireplace, always kept open until
the last, was completely obliterated so
that he had not even place 10 which
to set his foot—then De Quincey lock
ed the door upon his paper treasures
and turned elsewhere. At his death
there were at least a half dozen such
places "papered" by hint and being
maintained at no small expense.
Such a thing had been experienced
as his actually "papering" his family
out of house, but in later years his
daughters learned how to guard
against such a contingency.
De Quincey usually spent the even-
ings with his family, who looked for-
ward to these hours with much pleas-
ure. 'Upon the arrival of the newspa-
per he would render the news in his
own quaint manner, questioning the
various members of the group about
him and illuminating the various sub-
jects touched upon with a wealth of
memories, good stories or human ex-
periences until the happiest flow of
real conversation sprang from the cir-
cumstances of the moment
He was not a tranquilizing compan-
ion for nervous persons to live with,
as those nights were the exceptions on
which he did not set fire to something.
It was a common occurrence for one
of his daughters to look up from her
work and to say casually, "Papa, your
hair is on fire!" to which he would re-
spond casually, "Is it, my love?" and a
nand rubbing out the blaze was all the
notice taken.
On one occasion, when the maid
rushed In to announce that Mr. de
Quincey's room was on fire, he hasten•
ed to the rescue of bis already "anew.
ed up" apartment, refusing all sug-
gestions that water be poured upon his
treasured papers. Armed With a
heavy rug he disappeared into the
burning room determined to conquer
Without water or perish in the attempt,
While the members of itis affrighted
household trembled for his 'safety out-
side the door, locked to prevent the
abhorred water from being poured in.
Presently, after ocenaiotal bnrstd of
smoke' and a very strong Smell of tire,
alt were assured that the danger was
over, the victor emerged triumphant-
ly from his fight with the flame*, and
the dreaded element having been Nub-
dtted for the evening alt retired in a
state of thankfulness. --From Caroline
Ticknor's "larlrtheritr And nit pub.
Usher:" - _--
sun PORTED nEttE AND TQ-e'HIIIIEaaONr.4a
1115
BAND. •
the pale sky, he gloomed sullenly over
Ills unfortunate love affair. and he reg-
istered many. vows to have done with
women forever.
IIe pullet] his horse to a standstill on
the summit of a hill and looked away
to the distant ranges. and he felt a
longing to wipe oiit this old score of
fate and start life anew without a
woman in the world to tarn the sweet -
11085 of living .. to lain andbitterness.
1
As he sat there like a bronze statue
of despair. two riders came into view
over rte(rest of tlehill where hesat.
Astride two wiry india11 1onits were
a Shoshone Indian and bis squaw; the
(woman was attired in a new dress, and
she tinkled with silver ornaments, and
iter garments were gay with colored
beads. The man wore a brand new
suit of khaki, new moccasins, and his
well oiled black halt' hung about his
earS.
Sun Dog and his wife, Pretty Flower,
were on their way back to the reserva-
tion in the Wind river district after
a visit to their married daughter at
Foot Steele.
"[Iow!" grunted Sun Dog as be jog-
ged past the cowpuncher.
"How!" returned Lew pleasantly
enough.
"How!" smiled Pretty Flower, look-
ing speculatively at the young man.
"Ile tell you fortune, huh?"
Pretty. Flower was a thrifty woman.
and her skill at fortune telling added
many a silver coin to Sun Dog's wam-
puur belt.
"Fortnue!" repeated Lew disdainful-
ly. "Pin afraid you haven't got any
good fortune for me, Pretty Flower."
Pretty Flower giggled.
"Me find good fortune. Me find nice
squaw," she promised.
"Squaw—ugh!" sneered Lew.
Pretty Flower looked sharply at him
from her little black eyes. In spite of
her dull looking countenance, she was
unusually keen rlud disceruiug. Be-
ing a shrewd women who dealt in for-
tunes, she was quick to recognize in
Lew Kelsey all the symptoms of "a
young man disappointed in love."
Site knew Iielsey was not a drinking
man, nor was he a gambler; therefore
she attributed his downcast appear-
ance to a rebuff by the girl be loved,
So she put her neatly dressed head
on one side and looked at Lan archly.
"Me eau cure love," she insinuated.
Lew turned sharply.
"You can do what?" be roared.
"Me can cure love," she repeated.
"The dickens you can!" growled Lew,
turning as red AS the sunset,
"Me can cure you!"
"All right; go ahead; cure me," he
ordered brazenly.
"Good!" grunted Pretty Plower ap'
provingly,
Lew Kelsey slipped from the saddle
find stood leaning against Corney'a
side. no held out tris muscular, sun.
burned hand to the Indian.
Pretty' Flower jumped Zrorr1,11er pond
and stood beside him, holding hla hand
in her own red brown fingers. ,
"Mimi 'White man want cure for
loft': Listen: Find pretty girl. Lots
pretty girls lu Ited Spider. '.Cry hard
t1love new
pretty girl, Try hard
t
u
forget old pretty girl. 13lineby some
day old pretty girl I;U1Ie front lune and
11(11' petty gll'I most got Ileitrt. Then
stop there. «'bite 1)13111, (Mick. 041
love .guns away. New lose'uot quite
(1 I(O. heart empty. White man sore!
'!'lint, White 01301, Is Pretty Flower's
love erre," She dropped ilia Ruud au(1
Stepped hawk. surveying hiul With
bright, uv i1eht'ul eyes,
"!fell, of 3111 tile— Say, Pretty Flow-
er, that's not a bad sebeiue or Gout's!"
burst forth Lew exeltecliy. "'That's.
some little core. I believe 191 try it,.
!leve;" Ile brought out r► roll of bilis
and placed in the delighted squaw's
palm u er1sp and crackling ileo dollar
note.
So Sun Dog and Pretty Flower went
joyfully house to the reservatiuu,
while Lew Kelsey wheeled his horse
shunt and returned to the '!'win Star
ranch. Ile reached there just in tlule
fon' supper, and when he „meal had
been hurried through he joined his
companions In waking an elaborate
toilet. for they were till going to attend
the dance at the schoolhouse in Red
Spider that evening.
All was merrtmetlt In the school-
house. The desks and seats had been
failed outside. and of the platform
were three tiddlers and a cracked pi-
ano, But the innsic was or the popu-
lar order, and. anlnsements were few
and far between in Red Spider, so
that the dancers were not overpartic-
ular so long as the fiddlers kept in
tuna with the piano and their feet
could beat time on the hard oaken
floor,
Anita Rooney was there, the center
of a laughing, joking crowd of men
and girls. Lew Kelsey stood against
the wall and felt a brief pang as his
gaze included Anita's crisp red bair
and 11 glimpse of her laughing face.
Then he steadied himself and looked
about for the girt who was to effect
Pretty Flower's love cure.
IIe knew most of the girls present,
but there were one or two who were
strangers to high. One of them, a pret-
ty, dark eyed, black haired girl, dressed
In white, with a pale blue girdle about
her slim waist, seemed more of at
stranger than the others. She was
with Dr, Blake's wife. and as Lew
Kelsey was an intimate friend of the
Flakes he felt no hesitation in ap-
proaching the doctor's wire and in ob-
taining an introduction to her guest
from the east. Esther Grey.
Miss Esther Cray proved to. be a
most delightful acquaintance. She was
as sweet and charming as she was
pretty. 11nc1 Lew felt that there wouldn't
he the least difficulty in losing, his
heart to Esther. Only the trouble was
he might want her to keep it. In that
case, where was the good of Pretty
Flower's love cure?
At any rate, he would be out of love
vitt) the scornful Anita!
As the evening wore ou Lew found
himself quite forgetting Miss Mooney
and her ruddy charms, Ou the other
hand, Anita sensed that she was lus-
ing an admirer. It was all; very well
to laugh at Lew Kelsey's pretensions
to her hand and heart; still she had
been proud of the attentions of the
handsome young cowpuncher, only—
only—well, Anita Rooney was sawbi-
ious and she had set her' heart t
s e t on
marrying well. No mere cowpuncher
would do. It must be the ranch owner
at
.
himself for rat Rooney's daughter, er It
v
was our thing to refuse L(w Kelsey
and still have Trim dangling at her
heels a disconsolate lover. It was
quite another matter to have him ap-
parently forgetting ail about her and
paying devoted attention to that black
eyed witch from the east.
So Anita sent for Lew and told him
reproachfully that she had saved three
dunces for hitt, "as usual," and that
ire had not come to claim them. And
Lew, who recognized Anita's wiles,
grinned good nal -tiredly and asked•her
to dance. Even while his strong arm
guided her through the mazes of the
waltz, which is still popular in Iced
Spider district, Anita resentfully felt
that his thoughts as well as his eyes
were .following the graceful figure of
Esther Gray.
At the end of another week Pretty
Flower's love cure was working. Lew
had almost forgotten his love for Ani-
ta Rooney. while his growing love
for Esther Gray was an ever present
,toy'.
One morning white he was herding
cattie on .the western ranges the
thought of the projected love cure
smote his memory.
"Ah. I couldn't --I couldn't keep my-
self from loving her!" he said, with a
tender smile.
"I'll tisk her to ride out to Sunset
point with nuc," Ile decided. "'!'here
I11 ask her, and if she'll hitve we—
w11y, d'll buy that little ranch of Nick-
erson's, and we'll—we'll call it Para•
dise, for It can't be anything else with
Esther there!"
It meg just at sunset when Esther
Gray and Lew Kelsey rode slowly up
the slope mut rested their horses on
the sunsuit of the point. Far to the
west the fiery clouds flickered and
flamed a1oit the peaks of the distant
wenn—tains.
Silhouetted against the western sky,
the Clark forms of the riders told a
story to Pretty Flower and her has -
hand, who were gathering herbs on
the hillside.
The horses were standing close to-
gether. and Lew's arm was about
F sther's slender waist, and her dark
head was all Ills shonider,
Pretty Flower looked at tion Dog
and smiled.
"It Was the love cure," she Whisper-
ed softly.
Slln. IIog grunted Approval, and to-
gether. haul in band. the two Indiana
stole away, for they, too. had been
3'0811g at)d had known romance,
from
THE
Advance
now until January 15t. for
40c
.*+ ..140.4•444.l. t4••••••
HOG WISDOM.
Fortunately corn contains some
c
protein, as otherwise shine ted
wholly on corn 5vuuld Elle, due
to lack of tide life giving element
In their ration,
Always feed the swine iu such
a way that each 80111101 gets 1115.
or her share of the feed.
Feed your hogs ut regular in-
tervals, The pig's 8tuulaeb Is a
}loud
alarm clock to go by,
The Market hog attains Ills full
growth when about sis tllonttl$
0141.
If the right kind of feed is used
it is Impossible to erowd the pigs
too fast.
Plenty of pasture keeps the
bogs healthy.
When tile pigs begin to eat
they become almost self support-
ing and are demanding less and
less of the sow.
1141/1/11/111410141•1s'N
FEEDING DAIRY STOCK.
Young Animals Should Be Well Fed
During Growing Period.
Calves dropper` in the spring and
early summer should. be growing nice-
ly by the time they are in their winter
quarter's. They should be early accus-
tomed to eating grain, grass and, later
In the fall, alfalfa or clover hay. It is
pour economy to 1im11 their supply of
roughage, as it develops large frame
barrels and gives the appearance of
vigor, and nothing will aid this more
than clean, well grown hay.
The grain ration is necessary for
steady growth. The grain should be
given in two feeds, morning and even-
ing.
Regulate the amount of grain to the
individual calf. No grain should be
allowed to remain id the mangers
where it will become musty, as diges-
tion disorders will result. Ground oats
and bran are valuable supplements to
skimmilk in a •ration as they contain
a large amount of mineral substitute
necessary for good hone.
FUR BEARING SHEEP.
Kansas Agricultural College Experi-
menting With Karakul Crosses.
A test which has for its ainl the in-
troduction of a new fur farming in-
dustry in the United States is showing
some unusually promising results in
Kansas. Several hundred Persian.
lamb, astrakhan and !trimmer fur pelts
have been produced on a sheep ranch
in that state by crossing Karakul
sheep from Asia on American long
wool breeds. The undertaking, which
Is co-operative between the Kansas
Agricultural college and L. 111, Craw-
ford, a sheep breeder near Cottonwood
Falls, has been so successful that the
college has deckled to send its expert
In charge of the test, Dr. R. K. Na -
hours, to Bokbarn, central Asia, to
study fur farthing and the Karakul
sheep in its home country. it is from
Boicbara that the United States im-
ports $14,000,000 worth of these furs
annually. Dr. Nabours will spend
months gathering information that will
be helpful in developing tho project ou
the Kansas fur farm.
More thaih 600 of the valuable fur
pelts were produced on the Kansas
fat'ul this spring. Three hundred were
grown Inst season, of which 100 were
1 Yorkfrom 3 to
marketed in New at o
$
$10 apiece. This season's results show
that pelts almost as valuable as those
Kansas Agricultural college has.
been experimenting with a view to
producing astrakhan fur by cross-
ing the Asiatic Karakul sheep with
American long wools. These pelts
are Worth, when taken from lambs
only a few days old, from S3 to $10
each. Lambs born dead bear fur
just as valuable. The Karakul
ram here illustrated is a pure bred
owned by L. M. Crawford.
obtained by crossing pure bred Kara
1(111s on Lincoln and Cotswold ewes
may be secured by breeding half blood
Karakul -Lincoln rams to the Lincoln
and Cotswold ewes. Crawford Is the
only sheep breeder In the United States
attempting the production of these furs
on a large scale. He has the larger
part of the only•lterd of Karakuls ever
brought to the United States.
The importance of the Kansas col-
lege's work in behalf of fur farming
may be realized from the fact that if
widely distributed throughout the
sheep growing sections of America the
Karakul sheep not only will ohne pos.
sable a fur industry of great econonUe
promise and effect a saving of the pelts
of thousands of lambs Which die every
year. but also will mean the Injecting
of a better uluttotl blood into American
sheep. Karakul sheep are large and
very hardy and when crossed on na
tive breeds seam absolutely 10 bred:
out the woolly or muskiike flavor of the
meat.
Early Spring Grass.
In turning cattle to grass remember,
that the first two or three Weeks' grant'
is very poor stuff and twill sornetimeaa
knock off more flesh titan it puts.
on. Better feed n little longer In tho
yards rather than to depend 04 washy
grass.
Considerate.
"And world yell marry me if t were
a poor girl, working for a Iiving7" asitI
ed the heiress.
"Darling," responded the accepted
suitor, "it wouldn't be fair. You'd be
doing enough in supporting youraeif,"'+
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Forbearing Wait:e&
"That waiter didn't thank you 'when
you gate him a quarter."
"I didn't want hint to. I was grate`
fatto him forho din _ he coin upso
1 gt c o
that etery ono In the moth could sad
it was only a quarter.41-Waxhtngtet:
Save Motif; ! Buy Your N .. •., ,
l New Fence
P GE
DIRECT FROM -
Freight Prepaid
V
No. •[
bus
Height
inches
inches
raisin
HEAVY FENCEaids
No. 9 Page Wiry Throughout in 20
30 and 40 Rod Rolls, Freight Paid
,
g?
b 11
- Spacing of Horizontals in Inches
o a
•
4
5
6
7
7
8
8
8
8
9
9
9
95116'
10.
10
10
10
11
18
20
30'
37
40
40
48
42
42
47
47
48
48
51
48
48
51
51
55
48
60
4810
V
22
22
22
22
22
1636
22
16i
22
163-
22
22
161
16i
22
163
SPECIAL
8
8
-ft
10, 10, 10,
8, 9. 10, 10
6i, 7, 8i, 9, 9
5, 5, 7, 7, 7, 8
5, 6i, 7' 9, 10, 10
6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6
6,6, 6,6 6,6,.28
4, 5, 5i, 7, 8i', 9, 9
4, 5, 5i 7, 81-, 9, 9.. ...
6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6..,
6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6
4, 4, 5, 5,, 7, 81, 9, 9
4,4,5,5f',7, 8E9,9
3, 7*, a, 4, 5E 7, 7, 7i, 8„
�, 3, 3, 4, 5>l, 7, 7, 7E 8
3, 3, 3, 4, 5E 7, 8, 9, 9,
3, 3, 3, 4, 5E 7, 8, 9, 9
3, 3, 3, 3, 4, 5E 7, 8}, 9, 9
POULTRY FENCING
No. 9 Top and Bottom. Intermediates
No. 13. Uprights 8 inches apart,
Close bars
Close bars
PAGE "RAILROAD" GATES
op'ng
$0.16
.18
.21
.23
.23
.26
.26
.29
.29
.31
•.29
—.31
.31
.33
.33
.31
.36
,42
.47
'
M •• 4'
3.80
4812 -ft op'ng -
+-
4.00
4313 -ft ping � '�'
,* -
--
4.25
4814 P :4-� r
-
WALK
STAPLES.
13iZACE
STRETCHING
-ft op'ng
GATE, 48 in. high, 3i ft. opening
25 -ib. box,
Vvril c.,25 ib. rolls,...
TOOLS, Complete outfit
4.50
2.35
.75
-70
8.00
.
Myil Your
Order to Our
Nearest
Branch
1
Pare Fence Co: L'.Ys
9
Montreal 1240 King St. West Walicerville
St. John TORONTO Winnipeg
Write For
104 Pane
Free Catalog
n
"PAGE FENCES DARE BEST"
:G
swaseezzomesseia
Oro
TEMEMMO AN,
The
Advallce Office
is fully equipped to do
11 AllKindsofPRINTI
Sale Bilis, Poster Work,
Letter and Note Heads, State-
ments, Bill Heads, Envelopes,
Catalogue Work, etc.
Anything from a Poster to
Y �
a Calling Gard
We always keep on hand a fine
line of Wedding Stationery.
you want the BEST Results Bring
n
Your Work to The ADVANCE Office.
1
AA1N1itNKI om
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS, CO.
Establiebed 1x1,0.
Ileal office OP ELM. ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in.
Kimble property on the mush or pre
wiuul note .system.
Oro. $LEItI'iAN, JOHN DAvursoN
Preeident, Secretary.
RITOI1Itc' de COSRNS,
Agents. Wingheln, Ont
DUDLEY IIOLMLS
Barrister, Solicitor, etc.
Oliice: Meyer Block, Wingharu,
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rater.
WINGHAM,
ARTS J. IRWIN
D,D.S., L,D.B.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen
nsylvania-College and Lieent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
—Moe in Macdonald Block—
G.. B. ROSS, D.D.S., L D.S
Honor Graduate of the Royal Coll ge
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry.
OFFICE OVER H. E. ISARD es CO'S, STORE
DR. R. F. PARKER, D. B. 0. A.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
AND EYE SPECIALIST
SPEC1ALTY—Chronic and Nervous Phoebes.
Evac eolentiflrally tsated. Glasses fitted.
Otllco over Christin'R store, Wingham.
Tuesdays -11.30 a.m. to 9 p m. Consultation
free.
W. R. IAMBLY, B,Sc,, M.D., C.M.
Special attention paid to diseases
of Women and Obildren, having
taken poetgrsdnate work in Sur-
gs•ry, Bacteriology and Seienrific
Medicine.
Office in the Kerr residence, be-
tween the Qu, en's hotel and the
Baptist Church.
All business given careful attention.
Phone 54. P. 0. Box 118
DR. H. J. ADAMS
Late—mewls-1r IIottae Staff Tor -
01110 Qaneral Hospital. I'ost grad-
uate London and Dublin. •
Successor to Dr. Agnew
OFFICE IN MCDONALD BLOCK
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
M. R. C. S. (Eng.)
L. R. 0. P. (Loud.)
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
W. J. MOON
VETERINARY SURGEON
OFFICE OF LATE DR. w1USON.
RE.S
IDE E—
NO COIi. PATRICK at FRANCIS
Office Phone 170. Residence Phone 182.
Ex Gov. Vet. Inspector.
. T. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issnor of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning business.
WIN(I I1AM
General Hospital.
(Under Govornmot.b Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Open to all regularly licensed physicians.
Rates for patients (which include board and
nursing) -$.1 90 to $1&00 per week, according
to location of room. For further informs•
tion—Addreee
MISS L. MATTHEWS '
Superintendent,
Box 223, Wingham, Out.
Snowflake
Stearn Laundry
Waving bought out Gong
Laundry I am prepared to do all
kinds of laundry woi k.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Laundry will he opened
Monday, June 15th
Bank of Hamilton
Capital Authorized - $5,000.000
Capital, Paid up - - 3 000,000
Surplus 3,750,000
THE MEN BEHIND
is. tanking institution gets strength as much
from the men Who direet, its affairs as fral.)1
the actual capital invested.
A'
Money deposited in thalamicof Ilntniltoo la guarded d ''
by men well known for business integrity, and act-. cur
mon---mon who value security more than high profits.,
ThTo roe sthenoitss Capital surplus
resultcof o over 40 years.'
conservative management,
ft t
Vr0 7,5
Cgt 4'11
1 311111~
C. P. SMITH G . r
Agent Wingham i h � t t -
ADVERTISE IN THE ADVANCE
rl' HAS THE CIRCULATION
I will call on all my old cu tamers
and also new ones Monday morning,
,lune 15th.
A TRIAL SOLICITED
0. V. Hayden, Mgr.
•
New Limited Train Service
flet«con
Montreal - Toronto - Detroit - Chicago via
Canadian Pacific and Michigan Central
Railroads
via Michigan Central Gigantic Steel Tubes
between Windsor and Detroit. Leaving
Montreal 845a.)n ; Toronto 6.10p.m., arriv-
ing Detroit 12.35 a.m. and Chicago 745 a.m.daily, Equally good service returning.
Through Electtie Lighted Equipment.
TORONTO - WINNIPEG - 'VANCOUVER
Toronto.Vancouver Express No. 3 leaves
Toront 15.15 pan. daily. Vancouver-9'or+m-
to Express No. 4 arrives To•onto 11,45 a.'nt,
daily. Manitoba Exprois No. 7leaves To-
ronto dat y except Sunday 10.50 p,m., arrlt.-
ing Winnipeg stoma day. Ontario Express
ve4 2. 111 and arrives
No. $lea Winni ti 5 res
heir p
Toronto 5.15 p,m, daily enreopt T'ueede.Y.
Fre fnrthur,p'trtiotllart apply 10. t i
Van P�p�tBe Ticket A et 'write yal.et
I1 RPBY, i .P.A. G. P. °fi .. Tttoirto.