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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-07-30, Page 4Fait Term From Sept. 1st. ICE ITR L forteide?t, iTli1,-tr((rift Ct'1T.le -_, The best Con fl rctal Sc)leel h; the pro,. Niece. Our courses aro thorp sib and f raotical while our instructora °Art better than you will flail clsowhorr. Wo do glare for our atudents than ot'Rtrsimilar• schools do. Our rates acts reasonable.. t Write for our free 0z.4a10,tue ane sew 1 what we eau do for you. • 1 L...........................„.......,......„..........,......,..... D. A. McLACHLA11 - tPrincipal. 1 HIGH was LiVERY GOOD HORSES NEW RIGS Quiet horses for ad'y. drivers. Drivers supplied„ BEATTIE'S LIiERY DIAGONAL STREET ]livery Phone 2. Residence Phone 133 �stssi'.er: imam OVER'S& YEARS, EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sends* a sketch and description may meekly ascertain our opinion free whether au ,nv.ii3ton is prebubly patentable, Communica- tions etttet}y conadeut[al. mama on Patents lent froo.Oldest agency f .eecurrgpatouta. patents taken through Munn & Co. receive tpctfaL neUce. without charge, lathe Sckentit`ic Jinmeriran• culatioa handsomely a teennalde journal. Tame for e a n ade�u% a• year, postage prepaid. Bold by IUNN & Cu 361©roadway, New Ynrk Branch Office. 626 F 8t.. Washington. D. co IIOMES'+ EKERS" EXCURSIONS TO MANITOBA, ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN Each Tuesday March 3 to October 27, inclusive. 'Winnipeg and Return - $35.00 Edmonton and Return - 43.60 From Toronto, and Stations West and North of Toronto. Proportionate faros from Stations East of Toron to. Return Limit two months. REDUCED SETTLERS' FARES (ONE-WAY SECOND CLASS) EACH TUESDAY, MARCH AND APRIL Settlers travelling with live stock and effects should take SETTLERS' SPECIAL TRAIN which leaves West Toronto each Tuesday during MARCH and APRIL after arrival regular 10.20 p.m. train from Toronto Union Station. Settlers and families without live stock should use REGULAR TRAINS, leaving Toronto 10.20 p.m. DAILY. Through Colonist and Tourist Sleepers. Through trains Toronto to Winnipeg and West. COLONIST CARS ON ALL TRAINS. No charge for Bertha. Particufaie from Canadian Pacific Agents or write M. G. Murphy, D.P$., Toronto. 011,•.W 111111111111111111111 I in I I I I IssaaISHISIMIININI; Farms For Sale 22)0 acres, large briok house. 2 bank barns, one mile south of Gerrie, good stock and grain farm, 35 acres of bash. 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 fall particulars for these farms, apply to - PHILIP HARDING, Clifford, Ont. Mr. Geo. Moir THEW I1%11 AM AD V ANCB TIIURSDAY, JULY 30 1914 SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONO THE sole head of *WWII'. or any male over 18 year, elk may bomostoad a quarter - section of availe 'le Dominion land in Mani- toba, Saskatchewan or .Alberta. The appll- cant must appear in person at the Dominion bande Agency or Sub -Agency for the district. i'ntr by proxy titer bo made at the Oleo of any Local Agent of Dominion Lauda (not sub- ageut) on certain conditions, duties. -Six menthe' reaidonoo upon and cul- tivation of the land in eaoh of three yyears. A homesteader may live within ntne miles of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acme on certain conditions• A habitable house .i re- quited iu every case, except »hen residence iii performed in the vicinity. In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre -em t a quarter -section along- side his homestead. Price $3 per acre. Duties -Six mouths' residence in each of six years from date of ho,neetaad entry ilwoluding the time required to earn homestead patent) and 60 aor-s extra cultivation. The area of oulti. vattnn Is subject to reduction in case of rough, sorubby,nr atony land atter report by Berne - stead Inspector on appllcatiou for patent. A homesteader who has exhausted Me homo- atead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption may lake a purchased homeated in certain districts. Price $3 00 per acre. Duties.-141ust reside six months in eaoh of three yeara.'oulti- vate fifty acres and eroot a house worth $. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.-Unauthorized publioation of this *ad- vertisement will not be paid for. Wishes to announce to the citizens of Wingham that he is ha the old land to stay. Shoe Shining and Dyeing. Cigars, . Gum, Laces, etc. Give us a call. Farm for Sale. Aod200ai nine 0 ore farm within lnitesg of Wingham, good bank barn. good oement house, large orchard, and considerable quantity of timber. Price $6000.00. Apply to R. Vanstone, Wing - ham P.0. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Deers the Signature of 4.444 Farina„Folz Sale, • PleanantView rem for sale. 120 m.00, 100 cleared, 20 hard wood bush .41 fended, good stilts Of cultivation. laid nal% good wetter, bank barn 82x Good out buildings, two storey itottege with I1 roor" 1108T. Y.EATEIOftN, Bluevelet On RAILWAY TIME -TABLE Trains leave Wingham stations daily as follows, G. T. R. TO TORONTO and Intermediate Points: -Passenger, 6 45 a.m ; passers- • sor, 11.00 a.m.; passenger, 2.30 p.m. TO LONDON: -Passenger 6.35 a. in.; 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.m.; passen- ger 3.05 p.m. TO TEESWATER : - Passenger, 2.05 p.m.; passenger, 10.32 p.m. Making the .,. LilUeFarm Pau • By C. C. BOWSFIELD 4-4-4 I I.+++-1 I i -1 -H -I--1 1-1.4--2.4-1. NEARLY al the newspa- ii e r stories about money mak- ing in the poultry business are true, but some people wilt not believe there are large profits in the pro- duction Of eggs and fowls for mark et because bac t se they themselves have not realized their expectatious. It takes patience and good management to place the business on n paying basis, but it can be done, even by boys and girls. All need experience with fowls to make them understand the importance of simple details and system In the care of any flock, but touch can be learned from the advice of those who have tried the business. Always remember, however, that it you do your part faithfully there will be good financial returns, whereas if things are run in n careless or haphazard way the enter- prise will fail. In buying fowls for the flock do not be satisfied with anything but pure blooded chickens. Of course they cost n little more than -mongrel stock, but they are enough better from every point of view to justify the added ex• pence, especially in laying the female tiOn for a permanent flock. It is safe enough to keep any breed that you like so long as the- fowls'ere from good strains and full blooded Nearly every one has some preference either of size or color or other quail• ties, and there are none of the stand and breeds but which have much to recommend them. But once you here adopted a particular kind, stick to it Do not change, at least until you have given It several years' trial. Usunlll the fault, if there is any, is in care or hnndling, not in the fowls themselves When people are starting in a small way there ought to be at east two lu ggubators and hens enough to keep f,retn running. For example, If twenty hens will produce a dozen eggs per day an Incubator bolding about sixty will be Oiled in five days. This is as old as eggs can be safely used for hatching There will be a surplus of eggs to sell ors i theho h Id. Let the In- cubators do the hatching and when a hen quits laying and starts sitting take her away from the nests and lock her up in a coop. This will cure her broodi- ness, and she will get to work again. Itis also best to have brooder space enough to care Per the chicks. Home- made brooders will do quite well if there is a dry, snug building to operate In. There 15 a kind of brooder which does not use any sort of artificial heat which is rapidly gaining in favor, and those who have used them for several years say they are far ahead of the - lamp heated systems and take just as good care 0f the chicks as the hens would. They are easy to lmake.and to operate. It is worth while to try them. One of these brooders wi11 care for about twenty chicks, so it is 'well to allow several to every incubator hatch - Mg of eggs. They are merely little boxes of half inch !umber sitteen inch- es square and eight inches high, with a floor of building der. They ate covered with a retiloq bis top made of a square 61 canvas tacked on tlf little frame which sits down inside the bot. This cover rests on small nails driven in the corners of the box and is raised as the chicks grotY'. The Canvas should be loose enough on the trent° so It will stfg pretty vett in the center, and about three padded covert of chime. clath.la>d l ift. abbot ld.'be ktInt. td..lav or0TiIli it,o'6id 'fie fivut 1 • sees'tss9+R•e•l•*ts••Q••Aoe • a a 0 0 0 • It Was Well Kept and o Did Great Good 0 0 e By EVERITT P. CLARICE a ••••••••0••00000a must be covered with chaff or old flan- nel -anything that will feel warm to the bnbisa feet. c t The chicks are put into the brooder , no soon no they are dry and well fluffed t out. They should be left alone for ' twenty to thirty hours, except having v a little water given to theta when they are first removed froiu the machine. °o After that they should be fed every • three or four hours for n few days and . then less uften-about three times a o Baty. The mato principle in brooding 1 • the chicks is to keep them warm with- out ith out crowding nud to guard against • • da tininess. • • • • • • Spring Care of Hens. The hens that laid so well during, the winter are lower in vitality this spring. They should have special feed and care to build up their strength, osoatootttomotsoot GtSitt bottltttttE toolo SEED CORN PATCH. g Start a separate breeding plat ,f1A of corn this year. It's the only fC way to insure perfect purity, .2 strong vitality acid uniform type. V tF \luny farmers are now trying X E. this plan of getting good seed i» It corn. A quarter or half an acre X g is enough land, but it must be A separate from other corn to pre - et vent crossing. It must be in Wgood condition to make strong i• pleats. it must be uuiform in if fertility to make seleetiou safe. X Plant only the best seed obtain- a able. Suit yourself as to variety sc and go ahead. -C. P. Bull, As - A. sedate in Farm Crops, Univer- sity Farm, St. Paul. aM CtliilillitQ talZil411411litWeile37ttiti/51111010 Mayor Rules the Time. His Worship Mayor Martin of Montreal has taken charge of a new department at the City Hall. Not con- tent with his usual assertion that "1 am the mayor!" he has added to it another: "I rule the time!" He is the head of the city, he says. He "hires" and "fires" at will. The Board of Control was opening some tenders for street work. The box with the papers in it had just been placed before the city fathers, when in rushed a noisy man waving aloft his tender. "It is too late!" said Controller McDonald. "The clock says it is two minutes after 12." "No, no!" answered the mayor, pulling his big watch out of his vest pocket. "See, it is 30 seconds to the hour." "Your watch is wrong!" replied the controller. "No, sir, it is not! The mayor's watch rules here, and it is right!" Then, turning to the would-be ten- derer, he said: "Poke it in the box!" and in it went. "While I am mayor, my watch will rule!" the mayor added, as the inci- dent closed. NOTES ON BEES. A Proniise 1. About the middle of they nineteenth century, When the wild and woolly west deserved the appellation, a girl In a feoutiersman's cabin was getting sup- per in anticipation of her father's con- ing dome from attendlug to his daily duties, She was about fifteen years old and seemed to be mud° up princi- pally of arms and legs. Nevertheless her face was pretty, and she gave promise after passing the filly age of making a comely woman. While she was standing over the cook stove she heard n clattering of horse's hoofs without, which grew rapidly nearer, and in a few moments a horseman gal- loped up to the door and threw him- self from his animal, which lie struck a on the haunch and sent on its way. ,10 "Hide me! For heaven's sake, hide Ins!" he said to the girl. X • His haste made it pinin that there was no time for explanation, and the girl, moved by his piteous condition, The honey extractor saves the bees much time in comb building, and thus the beekeeper can secure more honey. Improve your bees by always rear- ing gnecns and increasing from col-, onies that have gathered the most. (coney. Almost any one can make a beehIFn;. but the best ones are factory made, and may be had from any reliable sup- ply house. if possible, keep the bees from east- ing more than one swarm, and you are certain, in a normal season, to get n. i! nice surplus of honey. )) Ile careful about the' kind of bees you keep. The common East Indian. honeybee rarely produces more than, ten to twelve pounds to a hive, while' ,1 the Cyprian bee. which is a very Indus-, trious worker, has a record of 1,000 int one season from a single colony. This. bee, being industrious when honey ma- . tenial is plentiful, is very persevering: ivhien such material is difficult to find. These Cypriot's have two other very f desirable qualities. They stand the.. cold of winter well and stoutly defend! their hires against robber bees and oilier enemies. J,WW*, elle:, a•:-.: 44+++ :.:44-: t4, .14 • BETWEEN FURROWS. F 3' Vit. ._. . In our effortls to interest the boys and girls in useful occI'ipa- tions there is the danger of checkiug their enthusiasm -one of the greatest assets of child- hood. No task's disguised as ploy should be forced upon he youngsters, but properly di- rected play. coupled with con- siderable freedom, can be made to serve useful ends. Tilt' nsallds of children of poor families in the cotton and tobacco riogions feel little enthusiasm for grow- ing things because they have heel reared to Arend the tasks of the field. �, Child labor under baro ;task- . masters, whbther they teepee ents or pndroncs, is no mots' jii:!.title : able on the itarur t,ns•,v in the ,_ cities, and while the) }little toilers '£ may suffer less ilr 'the, open it is ;_: their right to furle the freedom ,s4, of childhood. if $1,0141 tabors are 4. voluntary tiataa`• eau bet little ob- jectiou. i;•. Abject paxel)t'yi is seldom found 5; In the, c matey. Rural. slnfns are rare.. Wen the most iniprori- "t, (l05f4 van get at least shelter and fora0; fen subsistence. 1'or those X tvlio are content with a hart ts living few lands are too poor. rind It Is only the poorer lands ;' that are left for those OC limited , ambitions. Tint better nevi,, Strives for the better land.,;. usually gets it: The regions of 4. riehest land atithmately become ; the regions of the best farmers.- Country Gentlemaah. �. + �1'.:u ♦ �.,9. 44.G,4 "Stop galnblln' and shootiu' .and all the other tillage," lie n111d0 ,lo reply to this, but 800100d to have been deeply moved. lie stood looking out through the open door in the direction the vigilantes bad taken and listening. Presently he said:. "I reckon I'd better get out of here while I have a chance. They'll over - .take my hgc'se::alril, .seem'• no rider on lalil,,,;„will know that they've passed. vie, They'll come b;u'k for me." Ile took the girl's baud tend looked earnestly into her eyes, "Say. Attie t;al, if it hadn't been for you V0 toe steingin' now. You own the rest of my life. For you Illstop gamblin' and shootln' and the other things. tioodby." IIe bent down, kissed her, then struck out for the tlmber on that side of the clearing from whish be had come, "FOR REAPEN's SALE, AIDE HE!" ITE SAID TO THE 0111L. led him to an upper story of the house :and put him in a closet. Then, going below, she waited breathlessly for 'what might happen. But a few min- utes elapsed before half a dozen men broke into the clearing and Came to- • ward the house. All passed on but one, who palled up at the open door and called out to the girl: "Seen a man go by here just now?" "Yes." "Which way did he go?" "I heard his horse gailopin' into the timber over there," pointing. The man started off and joined the PAGE others. After awhile the fugitive cams ,downstait's. He was not over twenty- five years old and good looking, though his face was ashy pale. Ile went un to the girl, took her -hand in hie and .said feelingly: "You've saved my life." "What did they want with you?" she :asked. "They wanted to bang Inc." "W '" hat for• "Well, I'm the slickest gambler 113 'the territory. I went mato the settle - • • ment down the creek and cleaned 'em all out.' Besides, I've done more shoot - in' than all the rest of 'em put together. They decided that 1 ani too desperate A character to have around. so they concluded to git rid of me." The girl listened to this witla a sober countenance. "What makes asked the man. "I don't like to gambler." IIe seemed touched by lier interest In hint. "What difference does it make to you whether I'm good or bud?" be asked. "Reckon I'd rather save :t good man from the vigilantes than a bad one. I suppose I should have given you )1." The man looked at her it11ently for a few moments, then, "But you didn't," he said. "Would you have given me up if you had kuowu 1 nos a gam. bier?" "I don't know that I worl](1," • "World you rather 1 wouldn't be a ;ambler?" eyes„ ,� s "Or a shooter?" ' <h "Yes." "Little girl, give me Some of that supper you're cookie'. I'm iiungry and need sustenance." The girl, -who had been !frying some bncon and potatoes, put a part of them en a plate and set it on the table. The young halt sat down, and she poured him a cup1ll of coffee. Ilo hull some- what recovered his entre and me heartily. When he had finished he rose an& pouring out on the table a heap of money that ile had -.con. by (:ambling, looked nt iler as ma. 11 as to stay, "Will you take it?" She shook her head. A look of tlis,tppoluttnewt crossed' his face. "What can I do," lie tasked, "to re- pay yon for saving the from file ,vigl lante5?" .. . - y. 1I. In a gambling house a man was deal. ing faro to a motley crowd, few of whom possessed some claims to re- spectability, while the most of them were roughs. A young clergyman, whose calling was denoted solely by a white necktie, entered and announced that serviceswould be held that even- ing in the building commonly used for a dance hall and he hoped that all in the room would make It n point to at- tend, No one paid any attention to -him. Presently his attention teas ar- rested by a girl of twenty who entered the room, walked up to an elderly man who sat at one Of the tables where a game of poker was being played and, placing her hand on his shoulder, said persunsively: "Come away, fnther." The clergyman watched her, looking into her face inquiringly. When she spoke he started. Memory seemed to be working within him.• Then sudden- ly something was recalled, and his face lighted up: "You go home with your daughter," he said to the man the girl was trying to get away, "and I'll play your hand for you." Everyone at the table Looked at the speaker wonderingly, for a clergyman to gamble, even for another, was re- markable. The man he addressed look- ed up at him curiously and saw some- thing in the resolute face that led Wm ti to obey. He rose from the table an gave the clergyman his sent. The girl, too, looked at the latter curiously, then took her father by the arm and was leading him away when the clergyman asked: "How much have you lost?" "All I had -$1,200." The father and daughter passed out, and the game went on. There were three men at the table besides the one In the white necktie, and every one of the three was a card sharp. There were old tricks and new tricks prac- ticed by the sharpers. '.Che, clergyman seethed a bit unfamiliar with the new, but thoroughly versed in the old. how- ever, he had not played long before all schemes were alike familiar to him. The game was simply one of wits against wits. When a player was de- tected in cheating he returned his win- nings, He was not abashed, and no one objected. As the game went on a number of persons stood about the table watchlug it, especially interested in the clergyman's sleight of hand. Slowly, but surely, the pile of bank bills and gold pieces before him in- creased. It was not only his skill in card manipulating that attracted at- tention, but that one of his calling should be so versed in the ways of card sharps. At last lie called a halt and counted his winnings. They fig- ured $1,200. Shoving the $00 over to the others, he scooped the rest into his handkerchief and, rising from the ta- ble, said: "Gentlemen, I trust you will all be nt the services this evening." What fire years before had been a clearing bad now grown into 'n town. True, there was but one street in it, but the clergyman, leaving the gam- bling den, pursued that street, stopped before a house and knocked at the door. It was opened by the girl, who had led her father from the game. "i have brought you," said the latter, "the sum you told me you bad lost to those card sharps." And he emptied his handkerchief of its contents on the table. Both father and daughter looked at him with the same continued astonish- ment. "Do you remember some years ago," said the cleryman to the girl, "saving a man's life from a vigilance commit- tee?" "I do." "He was to repay you by abjuring his evil ways and trying to be of some use in the world." "You are that man?" "I am," "You aro no older looking than -then, but you are different looking, else I would have known you." "I hove kept my promise. I find I can do most good among the people with whom I was familiar in those days, now horrible to me, when I wile a card sharp and a desperado. It is to you I owe my reformation as well as my life." Then, turning to the father of the girl, he added: -"The men with whom you were playing aro clients. You are no match for them. What they took from you dishonestlyI got back honestly, for we all knew that it was not cards we were playing, but sleight of hand with cards." The fame of the clergyman who had beaten Card sharps at their own game spread abroad and Curiosity'to see him brought him a large assemblage at the meeting he hnd announced for the evening. many were mored by bis eloquence. Before be left the place he had reformed it, find With hint as his wife tend coworker went the girl who, by refor'mtug him, reformed man» others. you look s0 sorry?" think of you as a from THE Advance now until January .1I1 t. J 40c Save MMan.. Buy Your New Fence DIRECx FROM Freight Prepaid STYLE 5 7 8 88 89 9 9 9 10 10 10 11 18 HEAVY FENCE No. 9 Page Wire Throughout in 20 g "�8 30 and 40 Rod Rolle, Froight Paid r3 !A ti m a ru Spacing of Horizontals in Inches tc 30 �d 10, 10, 10, 22 8, 9. 10 10 40 22 6*, 7, 8i, 9, 9 40 22 5, 5,i, 7, 7, 7i•, 8 48 22• 5, 6i, 7i•, 9, 10, 10 42 22 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 .,... 42 16k 6, 6, 6, 6,6, 6, 6... .......... 47 22 4, 5, 5*, , 8*, 9, 9 47 16* 4, 5, 5* 7, 8*, 9, 9 48 22 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 48 16* 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 51 22 4, 4, 5, 5*, 7, 8*, 9, 9 51 16* 4 4, 5, 5• , 7, 81•, 9, 9 48 22 3, 3, 4, 5*, 7, 7, 7*, 8 48 16/ 5,- 3, 3, 4, 5*, 7, 7, 7*, 8 51 16* 3, 3, 3, 4, 5*, 7, 8?r, 9, 9,, 51 22 3, 3, 3, 4, 5*, 7, 8*, 9, 9 55 16* 3, 3, 3, 3, 4, 5*, 7, 8*, 9, 9 PRICES ro� Oo • 43 20 60 °.18 .23 .23 .26 .26 .29 .29 ,31 29 .31 .33 .3 31 .36 SPECIAL POULTRY FENCING No. 9 Top and Bottom. Intermediates No. 13. Uprights 8 inches apart. 8 Close bars 8 Close bars PAGE "RAL11OAD" GATES 4810 -.ft op'ng 43,12 -ft op'ng 43 13 -ft op'ng; 4314 -ft op'ng WALK GATE, 48 in. high, 3h ft. opening.. STAPLES, 25 -ib. box, BRACE WIRE',2.5-Ib. rolls, STRETCHING TOOLS, Cornrie•c .42 .47 3.80 -4.00 4.2" 4.50 G.3ro• 5 -1 WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. Establ stied 18.10. Head moo QUELP13, ONT. IBioko taken on all classes Of in. surable property on the cash or pre nriurn note system. GEO. SLESE1)?AN, 3.0tIN DA VIDSON President, Secretary, RITOH1L & COSENS, Agents, Wingham, Ont WI Your Order to Our Nearest Branch Page Wire Fence Go„ Ltd. Montreal 1240 King St. West Walkorville St. John TORONTO Winnipeg 1 Write For 104 -Page Free Catalog "PAGE . FENCES WARE BEST" Lameness From Splints. Splints on horses usually cause lame. Bess only when the growth is forming, or at the time when there is an in- flammation present. At this time the splint is classified as a temporary un' soundness, As soon as the inflamma• tion disappears the lameness also dig. appears unless the cords of the leg rub on it, which is very rare, and when the lameness has disappeared they are etastifled as a blemish, The tendency Ir for thisrowth is to gradually diming isle in size as the animal grows older. There is no known treatment that Will effuse them to be absorbed. It is elalino ed that rubbing theft rosy, Neaten Melt ditappaarw;qf� ... ii: •••••=0•••10 I The Advance- Office 1 is fully equipped to do 1 T PRINING AllKindsof Sale Bilis,Poster Work, 9 Letter and Note Heads, State- - ments, Bill Heads, Envelopes, Catalogue Wolk, etc. i.. 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. DUDLEY TIOLMES Barrister, Solicitor, etc, Office : Meyer Block, Wiughaln. R. VANSTONE BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowest rater. WINt,1HAM. ARTELTR J. IRWIN D.D.S., L,D,R. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen nsylvania•Oollege and Licent ate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. -O.mce in Macdonald Blook- G, H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S Honor Graduate of the Royal Oollrga, of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry. OFFICE OYER II. E. ISARD & CO'S, STORE DR. R. F. PARKER, D. B. 0. A. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND EYE SPECIALIST SPEC1ALTY-Chronio and Nervous Diseases. Eves scientifically tested. Glasses fitted. Office over Christi,,s store, Wingham. Tuesdays -1L,30 a.m. to 9 p in. Consultation free. W. R. HAMBLY, B,Sc., M,D., C.M. Special attention paid to diseases 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 Baptist Church. All business given careful attention. Phone 54, P. O. Box 118 ADVERTISE IN THE ADVANCE DR. H. J. ADAMS Late member House Staff Tor- onto General Hospital. Post grad- uate London and Dublin. Successor to Dr. Agnew OFFICE IN MCDONALD BLOCK DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND M. R. 0. S.Eng.) L. 1t. 0. P. (Lond.) Physician and Surgeon. (Dr. Chisholm's old stand) W. J. MOON VETERINARY SURGEON OFFIOE OF LATE DR. WILSON. RESIDENOE-COR. PATRICK & FRANOIS Oillco Phone 179. Residence Phone 182. Ex Gov. Vet. Inspector. C. N. GRIFFIN GENERAL AGENT Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass and Weather Insurance, coupled with a Real Estate and Money Loaning business. W INWIAM Open Rates nursing) to tion General Hospital. (Under Governmel.l Inspection.) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished. to all regularly licensed physicians. for patients (which include board and -$4 90 to $15.00 per week, according location of room. For further , informa- -Address MISS L. MATIBEWS Superintendent, Box 223, Wingham, Ont. • • Snowflake Steam Laundry H tving bought cut Gong Lee', Laundry I am prepared to do al'. kinds of laundry won k.. Satisfaction Guaranteed Laundry will be opened and June Monday, June 15th I will call on all my old customers also new ones Monday morning 15:b. A TRIAL SOLICITED O. V. Hayden, ., Mgr. {FA1..�1AD1A • T? -;' • F I, ele New Limited Train Service Between Mentreal - Toronto - Detroit -Chicago via Canadian Pacific and Michigan Central Railroads via Michigan Central Gigantic Steel Tubes between Windsor and Detroit. Leaving Montreal 8 45 a nl ; Toronto 0.10 p.m., nrriv ing Detroit 12.33 a.m. and Chicago 7,45 a.m. daily. Equally good service returning. Through Eicettle Lighted Equipment. To120:iT0'- WINNIPEG - s'rANCOi1VER Toronto-Vnlleonver 1Cprefat i."4. 3 loaves 'Comet 15.53 p.m Baily, Vancouver -Toren - ..4 arrives Tomato 11.45 a.m. to Express o daily. Manitoba ) xpr.al No. 7 )elntia To. ronto dei y exc,pt Sanday 10.50 p tr.. a, Co- ing Winnipeg :weird day. cheerio Expre.ei No 8 )eaves Winnipeg 925 pan and arrives Toronto 5.15 p m drily oeeept Tuesday, p',i, tenth Nl tst @IrlitldtL �temtdw kn. iS1►s Bank o Capital Authr•i'iz'd Capital, Paid•up Surplus THE A. Banking institution from the men who the actual capital invested. Money deposited in the by mon well known men --mon who value To this policy is due larger than its Capital conservattve management. C. P. Agent T f Y H am ltOn - $5,000 Con - - 3 000,000 3,730,000 MEN BEHIND gets strength as mach direct its affairs as from flank of Iltmilton i9 guarded for bn,,ines' integrity, and ace. security more than high profits. a surplus which is ono qunrterl -the result of over 40 years'` SMITH W 1ng haen. I([^tff . . '1' ! I L`tit � # f r v Es ,,. r: ` •u ADVERTISE IN THE ADVANCE DR. H. J. ADAMS Late member House Staff Tor- onto General Hospital. Post grad- uate London and Dublin. Successor to Dr. Agnew OFFICE IN MCDONALD BLOCK DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND M. R. 0. S.Eng.) L. 1t. 0. P. (Lond.) Physician and Surgeon. (Dr. Chisholm's old stand) W. J. MOON VETERINARY SURGEON OFFIOE OF LATE DR. WILSON. RESIDENOE-COR. PATRICK & FRANOIS Oillco Phone 179. Residence Phone 182. Ex Gov. Vet. Inspector. C. N. GRIFFIN GENERAL AGENT Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass and Weather Insurance, coupled with a Real Estate and Money Loaning business. W INWIAM Open Rates nursing) to tion General Hospital. (Under Governmel.l Inspection.) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished. to all regularly licensed physicians. for patients (which include board and -$4 90 to $15.00 per week, according location of room. For further , informa- -Address MISS L. MATIBEWS Superintendent, Box 223, Wingham, Ont. • • Snowflake Steam Laundry H tving bought cut Gong Lee', Laundry I am prepared to do al'. kinds of laundry won k.. Satisfaction Guaranteed Laundry will be opened and June Monday, June 15th I will call on all my old customers also new ones Monday morning 15:b. A TRIAL SOLICITED O. V. Hayden, ., Mgr. {FA1..�1AD1A • T? -;' • F I, ele New Limited Train Service Between Mentreal - Toronto - Detroit -Chicago via Canadian Pacific and Michigan Central Railroads via Michigan Central Gigantic Steel Tubes between Windsor and Detroit. Leaving Montreal 8 45 a nl ; Toronto 0.10 p.m., nrriv ing Detroit 12.33 a.m. and Chicago 7,45 a.m. daily. Equally good service returning. Through Eicettle Lighted Equipment. To120:iT0'- WINNIPEG - s'rANCOi1VER Toronto-Vnlleonver 1Cprefat i."4. 3 loaves 'Comet 15.53 p.m Baily, Vancouver -Toren - ..4 arrives Tomato 11.45 a.m. to Express o daily. Manitoba ) xpr.al No. 7 )elntia To. ronto dei y exc,pt Sanday 10.50 p tr.. a, Co- ing Winnipeg :weird day. cheerio Expre.ei No 8 )eaves Winnipeg 925 pan and arrives Toronto 5.15 p m drily oeeept Tuesday, p',i, tenth Nl tst @IrlitldtL �temtdw kn. iS1►s 0