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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-08-06, Page 63 D. A. ?4cLAetil4A f • Priemipti wvti . fialt Term Front Btp't, 1st, ,r'trt+t"iPtt�1ti /1/'2t b }t`a 1;7 The best Comm Mal Sch col in the pro- vluce. Our courses aro thorough and. )'rrtetical while our Instructor's aro better than you will find elsewhere. We de insro for onrstudente than other similar schools do. Our rates are reasonable, Write for our free catalogue an'' see what we condo for you. 1)a a .sa•a� i HiGH CLASS LIVERY GOOD HORSES NEW RIGS Quiet horses tor :ady drivers. Drivers supplied. BEATTIE'S LIVERY DIAGONAL STREET Livery Phone 2. Residence Phone 133 w.e.r.■•..i wsmraeesse.ear i• aionel OVER 86 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DE81GNs COPYRIGHTS dt0. Anyone sanding a sketch and description mai quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communlea. Vesta strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patonte. Patents taken through Munn & Co. raattle° special notice, without charge, in the $ekeutifie J1nmertran. A. handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culation of niy eat ntiao journal. Terms for Canada, 53.75 year, postage prepaid. bold by all MUNN & Ce 3619roadway, New Ygrk Branch o19ao. 625 F St. Waohington, D, 0 HOMESEEKERS' ' EXCURSIONS MANITOBA, ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN Each Tuesday March 3 to October 27.lnclusive. Winnipeg and Return - $35.00 Edmonton and Return - 43.00 From Toronto, and Stations West and North of Toronto. Proportionate fares from Stations East of Toronto. 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. J, Settlers and fam%fes without live stock should use REGULAR TRAINS. leaving Toronto 10.20 p.m. DAiLY. Through Colonist and Tourist Sleepers. Through trains Toronto to Winnieee and Wct. COLONIST CARS ON ALL TRAINS. No ch*tree for Berths. Pa cfculars From Canadian Pacific Agents or ' write M. G. Murphy. 1) P.A., Toronto. lA VOW tiallaill1111111111 asNan yrraarINVIIMINSrrars;p Farms For Sale 200 acres, large brick haute, 2 bank barns, one mile south of Gerrie, good stock and grain farm, 85 acres of bush. 100 acre farm in Minto Tp., 7 miles from Harrierou, 7 miles from Palm- erston ; school, church and store con- venient, good budldibgs. A snap at $5.600. For full particulars for these farms, apply to— PHILIP HARDING, Clifford, Ont. Mr. Geo. Moir Wishes to announce to the Citizens of Wingham that he is in the old tand so stag. Shoe Shining and Dyeing. Cigars, Gum, Laces, etc. Give us a call. Farm for Sale. A good 200 acre farm within nine miles of Wingham, good bank barn, good ce g meat atonse, large orchard, and conaiderabie quantity Of. timber. Pride $6500.00. Apply to R. Venstone, Wing. hang P. 0. For Infants and Children, The -Kind You Hard always Bought Boars the Signature of 444 IFar'rrn For Sale. Pleasant View Iarm for sale, 120 acres. 100 cleared, 20 hard wood blab, Weli fenced, good state of cultivation, wizard trill, good Water, bank barn 82x S2. Good out buildings, two storey brick Cottage veldt 11 foern.. IWI3T, LEATEIGEIl , 1310611h, 011 SYNOPSIf1 OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATION$ MED sole head of a tamey, or any male over Ai lli yearn old, may homestead tt quarter.section et available Dominion land in Mani- toba, Saskatohewan• or Alberta. Tho apppll- tant must appear in person at the t)ominfuu Laudst) anay or3ub AgQ nQy tor the d t a t t at . Mntr1by proxymay bemaGo at the office anyLocal .Agent of Dominion Lands (not bub- n1'tonl) on certain oonditlons, t)utles,-Six mouths' residono t upon and cul- tivation of the land in each of three years. A. homesteader may live within nine mites of hi t homestead on a farm of at least 80 acresea certain conditions. A habftblo house ire• quired in every case, excel)) ;when residence Is performed in the vicinity. In certain districts a homesteader in good Standing may pre-empt a quarter -section along- side his homestead. Prion la per aore. puttee Eii;c months' residence in each of six years from date of homestead entry linoluding the time required to earn homestead patent) and 50 aor• a extra cultivation. The area of cupti- vation is subject to reduction In case of rough, scrubby or stony land atter report by tlurne. stead Inspector on application for patent. A homesteader who has exhauteed his home- stead right and cannot obtain a pro -eruption may take a purchased homeeted in certain districts. Price ;I3 00 per acre. Duties.—Must reside sax months in each of three years, culti. rate fifty aoree and erect a house worth °300. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior, N.B.—Unauthorized publioation of this ad. vertisement will not be paid for. RAILWAY TiME—TABLE Trains leave Wingham stations daily as follows ) G4 T. R. TO TORONTO and Intermediate Points: --Passenger, 6.45 a.m.; passen- ger, 11.00 tam.; passenger, 2.80 p.m. TO LONDON:—Passenger 6.85 a. m.; passenger, 3.80 p.m. TO KINCARDINE ; —Passenger, 11.50 a.m,; passenger, 2,80 p.m.; pas- senger, 9.15 p.m. C. P, R. TQ TORONTO and Intermediate Points:—Passenger, 6.40 a.m.; pitmen. ger 8.05 p,m. • TO TEESWATER : Passenger, 2.05 p.m.; passenger, 10.82 p.m. TO CURE A ---CHOKED COW. A Homemade Contrivance That Will Be Found Effective." Now that the season for feedingroots in the yard or for turning cows into fields where turnips have been grown or feeding refuse apples is with us we occasionally bear of cows being choked. A contrivance" that wit) be found ef- fective to use in a case of this kind may be made of a round piece of wood two inches thick and seven inches long fastened to two side pieces eighteen incites long, with a bole bored at eacb end of the side pieces and also several holes in the round pieces of lvood. This round piece is put into the mouth of the Choking cow and a rope passed through the holes in the side pieces, CONemveaOE TO AID 01r01iINQ COWS. Which Is fastened over her bead in the manner of a bridle. The animal breathes through the boles in the bit, rind in her effort to rid her mouth'oe this a great flow of saliva takes place, which runs down her throat when she bolds her head up and assists in caus- ing the`obstruction to pass down or be ejected. Resides, it entirely prevents the animals from becoming hoven and thus dying from suffocation. There are many methods in use to assist animals that are cboked, but many of them are dangerous on account of injuring the gullet:' DAIRY NOTES. In nearly every community the faro jority of tite milk and cream pt•odpcers reallze that a large sum of m'.rney is lost nnnually because of the l ew were of butter sold at 1 or 2 rents per ppnnd less than the best grades and are interested In the proatne'tion a the kind of a ell 1.0 1 t act that vein maker goo( hatter. The few ihnt fate disinterest; ed or will not accept, bat a.d.vice of tie hotter maker• as to 'Iu w n better grata e of creont cite he prealuced are the odes that nre responsible foe tau lotto tarsi lir ty of tnttc'll butter, A great dem x 02 bt t t t o Mitt for 00< cents per pound and the Anti that sells for la rents per pc9ty el is raised on the same hand with, (r nay n roll fence hettyepn. Tho dell •rronce lies entirely In the brninx r.t' 1 a )nett who ;melte* it and the In:Pease 10 lute It oat the lig markets. I':very (Mir; farmer •...tartitl\'Ma • r uliilc hnat�r what'(' Il h i)t sitnettn 1 110 +are to( the milk ant. the t•n'.,;ntt �• nth• part lettiiitt it I,et..Ass 4 '- i•: . rjl .ttyl with undesirable +tdat'•t S,ttIG Lilt r t';s S< Ti't11,:.1.1n tlliltl: eihat 1110 try .rets +'+•<!�' rib rat't'. het ito.onto 1! , It<;a file + r rr ord.;ii:i V t,tij<' tt,t'14t eV' t' till' •ri"tl "f i't:o. r<tv latis• til'; 'not a;.rin `. n 1 tlitt 44111.04 fIitu+ t tt'I Wii.1s f..L tt,.tiw i„e ii„ar.. • /13ERMQNS OUT OF CAUROj By the Rev, Ilyren II. tattfier IX. --Fitful Fade•.-dmmortal Mannera Do not be tiabamed of father just .beuttttso he does not knew the latest fad of etiquette. The visitor at your home, whoever he is, will act regard a little breach on father's part nearly as seriously 1 • y • t s ho will your oxhibltio of horror, Supposing he dons eat ht 'remix peas with his spoon instead o using the forlc. Have you tiny 00 suranco that wo will not be expecte to employ the nut cracker for th purpose next settsoiz7 Etiquette is to manners what th spring fashion is to attire. Etiquett literally means . pin -sticking, Th rules of etiquette constantly vary, bu good manners are unchanging tit world over. Nionelelc of Africa 'nigh need posting on the Weal progrietle at the 1Vhite ]"louse, but in an ex amination oj, genuine good manner he would pass with honors, I trow. 1 good ,old King Alfred came back t England, ho might not be familia with this year's code at 1Vindso Castle, but in all `essentials of breed Ing he would be strictly up-to-date, Etiquette belonlgs to the hands and feet; manners to the soul. Etiquette comes from superficial training; man Hers from disposition of heart, Eti quette may be learned iu books for the adornment of drawing rooms THEW INMI A •A.DV ANOB lakes entirely front to ,eeereh of the histot•;,an. .A11 we have loft is talo formula: "If I ought, I eau." That law the ring of a New Thought Motto of the Twentieth Century, itastl't it? It sounds as if Brother Trluo or Sister 'Wilcox 'tight have said it in an experience meeting of their cult. And yet it was )reclaimed n thousand e i' a a before , z Columbus num bus tl lscove d re n America. Zloty an occasional illld, s $uch as this phrase, of somethlzlg f which wo had supposed' to be quite " now, among the dust -laden archives d of the past, disabuses us of our modern e conceit! Three thousand years ago a plan wrote: "Is there anything • whereof it may be said, 'See, this is e ; new?' It hath been already of old o time which was before us, Tllere is t nothing new under the sten." ° But new or old, isn't it a beauty t I of a motto? "What I ought, I cau•" s It was intended of course to be limited to the realm of morals. What a fine ,$elf respecting, self-assertive declara- 0 u• r• planners may be developed in the exert for use anywhere. Tho un- trained man may not know what to do with his awkward limbs; the ill - antlered man finds it difficult to con- ol his brutish heart. 13o never mind where father puts leis !r.awn. If he prefers tucking its in at his Adam's apple, as he does with the towel while shaving, by all means q1 him do it and save laundry. An, glishman told me that a hundred ears ago the London style was to ear the napkin to the chin for the oUp, to the top button of the vest or the entree, to the Iower button 01' the roast, and on the lap for the dessert. By the dine the wine was +!shed it was customary for napkita and glass, guest and host, to rest in appy confusion 'neath the table. Seriously, at much -married King Harry's ,able the food was still trans, Yerred from plate to mouth by thumb and fore -finger until Cardinal Wolsey on his return from Rome, introduced to Englishmen the new Italian fad of table forks. A century ago it was quite ridable; to put knife to lip. Fifty years later they still poured the tea from cup to saucer to let it cool. Bishop Fowler's book of etiquette, published in 1880, tells us that boiled eggs should be eaten from the shell, and the egg must. be chipped from the larger end. A later work of authority permits us graciously to break our breakfast eggs into a glass. Por your own part try to be up-to- date in table manners, remembering that "New occasions teach new duties; i! Time makes ancient good 'uncouth`” 1 But do not be too impatient -with tether. SERMONS OUT OF CHURCE ' By the Rev. Byron H. Stauffer _ ti.1 X. --"if I Ought, I Can;" Blessings on the head of old loela• gius, father of heretics: He has lbeen `abused throughout fifteen hundred long years, and you can't open even a. Methodist discipline to -day wit'aout finding 'an attack on this pio: seer schismatic In the form of- the well- known phrase, "As the Pelagianl:'1 do vainly boast" Beg pardon for pre- suming to inform you that the old gentleman was born in Anno Do mini 360. You may not have the dat e in your birthday book. He was a I tum- ble Irish monk, layman at that ; of pure life, and, as an enthuse tette biographer declares, of except! bnal sanctity, whatever that may ir. iply. Going to Rome, Ile found the n Loral tone of society in the Eternal City scandalously low, His rebukes ' were met with the plea that as all men are the sons of Adam, they are ti :ere - fore tcremodiably prone to sin, an d as big sans arc no more objectlonabl ;e to God than little sins, one might east as t tell sin vigorously and have r i !tag, batch forgiven at a time. Pelt thus traced this gross indifference to rate A•ngustlnian doctrine of total dcprt tvity a and at once proceeded to tear f, ktwq 'tile shelter behind which the chur s fly !sinners were hiding. He boldly as- serted that the innate evil theory t 'ut the sinew of all human effort. 1 to said that a babe camp into life• vel til a c'hetracter like unto a piece of etet in pzper upon which nothing had' bet n ivy/onto:, good or evil, Ile proclaim 0 in nelw maxim: '1r'If T ought,. I cam ." At stay rate the idea was new to fel e i %folks at Rome, and as it was repel1- meat as it was neW,' they procee tdti d Ito charge the author with heresy., i Into the details of the poor mohair's trial before John, Blshop of Jerusa' tem, Its acquittal, his arguments a vith , )Augustine himself, his final exc Iona munication you u will not care to fol. , to w me P elagius disappears i Com the t;hurea courts and, indeed, • Pan ' tion, It is so unlike the creature-of- lpircumstances, worm -of -the -dust, child - of -Adam apology that shiners of all ,fags and creeds habitually put for- *grd, What I ought, I can." It sounds easonable. As an ideal to keep 4liteadfastly before us„it cannot be im- !Ijroved upon. What I ought, I can, tZt is heresy to deny that nowadays. SERMONS OUT 'OF CHURCH By the Rev. Byron H, Stauffer XI.—A Plea For Old Mutton Chops So you have been back to the old town, And you say that old Mutton Chops is still there, running the tan- nery as he did twenty years ago, and 1'ooks just about the same as then, And I suppose you -did not like him a whit better last week than we did when we were ybumg fellows. Yes, I suppose he walked up the church aisle with the same, strut signifying some- thing between self-confidence and ar- rogance. Do you "remember when you and I and George Wilson and Aleck Brown proposed a change in the financial system of the little church? We thought we had the preacher with us and we confidently, submitted it to the c'hurdh board as something modern in church methods. 01d Mut- ton Chop opposed it at once, the preacher meekly fell in behind him 1 and before we knew it our reform measure was smothered in committee, I 'as it were. We held an. indignation meeting afterwards ' and called the venerable t inner a moss -back conser- vative, a retrograde, au old dotard. And you ,say you hardly knew an•• other soul At the Sunday morning service. tVei1, I am not surprised. George Wit son moved out to Colorado long ago. He decided to go one Friday, gave up his job on Saturday evening, got a rebate on his rent from La'ndlon•Il Mutton Chops, paid half his grocery bill, and after the the next Wednesday the town knew him no more. Nobody knows where Aleck Brown is. And you and I found the town toot small for our budding notions, and we pitched our tents to- wards the big city. Old Mutt alone stays. He was tied down. He couldn't sell his tatnnely at the drop of a hat. If he had taken it into his head to close it down some line morning, what would have become of all the tannery hands, and the stores dependent on 1 their trade? No, no, you and I were ,wrong. Maybo old Na.utton Chops ' ivasn't quite as flexible in his ideas }of church- finances as he !night have been, but suppose we would have un- horsed flim, suppose the preacher had :helped us to out -vote him, suppose he had withdrawn front the church, which -we at the time thought a salutary thing. What would the old church be to -day, with the rest of us gone, if he had? So I want to make a plea. for old Mutton Chops. He couldn't by the force of his sturdy old character and the lifelong of cautious habits, move as fast as we, could, He was held in check, chastened as it were, by the responsibilities of property, family, and servants. Do you recall' the crafty calculating Jacob and his int - f ulsive brother Esau? Weil, Jacob became old Mutton Claops and Esau ,evolved into a sort of composite of you and me and George and Aleck, For do you recollect how, when Jacob iconic back with flocks and herds and wives and children and a regiment of servants, and made his peace with il;sau his brother, that Esau wanted him to hurry up and travel homeward at a furious pace? Jacob protested, calling his brother's attention to his family, his lambs, his kids, his calves, and proposed that Esau go ahead and he would follow on softly as he might bo ablo with his many cares. His very property which had accrued dur- ing his twet ty years' absence pre- vented his moving as rapidly as' his -wild brother, the father of the roving Arabs of every clime, ourselves in- cluded. Then slacken your pace for the Jacobs. Have patience with the. old fellows who cannot change residence a nd policies and politics over night. It may be that they often err on •rho sUl a of prudence. They may be old- aoga oyish and stubborn tee. But how lktatlaii Many Thousand FOR HARVEST IN "GOING TRIP WEST." $12.00 TO WINNIPEG COIMltc, D hugust lith—Prem all Stations, Itingston, lit Smtl e 4 Ste. bi nr c n role, Ont.. to all pole la Au ua si t 16ttr--I� Com ell Stntton4 east atiitnrinU ,ri <tntarto and Quebec. to all points' t Automat. 511 Stations, Eingeton, R t. Sault Ste. Mane, Ont., to 50 po11 is ehewan and Alberta. August 71st-•••Irrem all mations east of liingstoir Ontario. grid etnel*0, to alt pets Sbt•wan and Athena. For fall pan 'tunas regarding transportation -` ttryry ,at nauortrttoa wears! • E. F.L. 57URt)iE,Asat. D.P.A. Forts Laborers Wanted G IN \NESTERN CANADA "RETURN TRIP EAST." $18.00 FROM WINNIPEG 1 A1'ES that r Retire* and *eat t t n a 1 LAN. entre W t b Asada and rIn arbor ixr. Sherbet Lake and Renfrew, In the Provinces of n Manitoba, nfr.w and 'icest to Ankle and arbor Lake, Renfrew and 1 In Manitoba and t0 Certain points an basket. is lxi Manitoba. lied Renfrew, the in bad t t. wlnnibeg, eta., sea nearest d P.R, Agent, or Write-'. M. 0. MURPHY, D.N.A.+C,P.R., TarOlite. fortuttato that most eominunities have one or two of their tribe. They guard the encl.:n t land•niarks, while the reel of us have gone so far from home that wo cannot come back to plant 13 flower on our parents' graves. They hold neighborhoods from entirely fall- ing apart. Their snloke•ttaclus maria the centro of industrial life. '1'h emitting spelio si gt 1sto us, when we emerge from the afternoon train, that, "All is well." How fortunate! The tribe of Chops are the terra firma while we Esau are the shifting sands. Last campaign the old town woe strong for the insurgents, the rads• cats, the progressives or whatever you Itave a nand to call them. But old Mutt couldn't change, couldn't work up any enthusiasm for new policies. The few who dared rebuked the old gentleman, calling him a reactionary. He quietly reminded them that sixteen years ago they likewise rebulted him for not throwing up his hat for "six- teen to one" and '"asked them whether they had not all come back to his position on that question. His retort rather staggered the boys. Several young business men wanted him to put ten thousand into a beet sugar plant and were quite put out when Chops declined. The sugar fac- tory itas gone into the hands of a receiver, but Chops' balance at the bank is so uniformly satisfactory that he can always borrow five figures. The Mutton C:iops of your acquain- tance may be an annoyance in theo- logical circles. Ho is the disgust of unfettered souls who can knock out a creed or two before breakfast, put up a new one biedinnor time and grow sick -of that before bedtime. I may, myself, have written against him yesterday, and I may do so again to -morrow, but in my best moments I regret my abusive language and re- joice tizat Mutton Chops is abroad. You say you found the church and the school and the post office stili moseying along in the sante old `rut? Good! The windows of all three would likely bo nailed up if it were not for old Mutton Chops. '1 000000000001100e•00000s•o110 o ° • IN THE HOG LOT. o • Get the sows nod tittle pigs out a on the ground as soon as possi-' o blc. o To thrive •best the young pigs e trust have dry nests, cud the o bedding sttotlid be changed Pre- u (ittetltiy, o The shelters shouid be so con- c strutted that when the sow and 0 little pigs :are in theta they will 0 be protected front wind and wet. 0 When pigs get too fat from oo leek of exercise and begin to 0 pant and lie arutind.get blew out o on the ground, %there they Must • exercise, or they will elle of the • thumps. • Full and rapid •growth is the o o111y profitable growth. Running ° water nail plenty of pasture will • save funny pounds of feed in the • • growing of a bug. Take 1)11105 nut to have any o traps about the !tog yards Where • the hogs may get caught and s hurt In any way. • • o•o••o••••o•••••••o•••0000 •eeeee.Ooeelooeoe•coo@ BUYING A STALLION. Points That Indicate High Quality In the Draft Sire. L. R. Wiley of Emporia, han., who presented a paper tit the meeting of the Improved Stock Breeders' associa- tion, had the following good advice to give to the prospective stallion buyer: What the prospective stallion buyer should look for when selecting his horse is quality and quantity of bone. By title Ave mean a good, heavy, clean flat bone, good feet—tu fact, it is of priwe importance. that we get good feet and know bow to keep then. Coining on up to the kuee and hock, be sure that the bone just below the joints Is large in proportion to the otU- 'er bone. A clean cut prominent knee is essential, es is aiso a cteftn cut bouy hock that is not inclined to file FUrthet•, we should find short, thiek gaskins and largo stifles that come out 'rho Introduction of Percherons this CountrY be 1rrRp began at quite an early ante, but was a long time in gaining match impetus, partly be- cause, ilite many other new breeds of animals, their value was slow to bo realized, Pereherons did not gain a really secure footholdin this Coun- ty until the In ortetion of to fa - Melia Y n tl 1 mous horse Louis Napoleon In 1831. With ihe birth and development tt of hisro eny his value as n sire was n g realized, and long before his death he had become a very noted animal. The fact that there are now In this country 05,000 Percheron horses wilt give some idea of the popularity whleh the breed has attained, even With broad, square hips, In front are should find n good forearm, long sloping shoulders, n good aleck of pro portionate length with n well det•eloped crest and clean cat throat. The bead shOuld betar Ctiudbonb the 'eye clear and protntineut, ears of emi tutu length 110(1, colttt'rlry to some contention$, the faro sttottki not bo (fished, ns there are plenty of good ones without this unsightly Coutornla- tion, A short book well coupled above welt /sprung rib tad a. long ula'derlila'e ran. lc4l It1_tire-itleit- tinks4mt•• (r1 ' - THURSDAY, Amt. 6 t 9 r4 Save Money! Buy You* New Fence DIRECT FROM FAQE Freight Prepaid STYLE, M 0 :da HEAVY FENCE No. 9 Pare Wire Throughout in 2Q Vx.nf_ IJL.,. e - 30 and 40 0 ARod fio11s, Frd ih,Peed _aPaCt „ f Horizontals in 1 -chop 4 30 ;g2 10, 10, 10, 5 37 22 8, 9, 10, 10 6 40 22 63, 7, 83, 9, 9 7 40 22 5, 53, 7, 7, 73, 8 7 48 22 5, 63, 73, 9, 10, 10 8 42 22 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 8 42 163 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, G... ..„ ...... 8 47 22 4, 5, 53, 7, 83, 9, 9 8 47 163 4, 5, 53 7, 83, 9, 9 9 48 22 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 9 48 163 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 9 51 22 4, 4, 5, 53, 7, 83, 9, 9 9 51 163 4, 4, 5, 5.4, 7, 83, 9, 9 10 48 22 3, A, 3, 4, 53, 7, 7, 73, 8 10 48 16.3 3, 3, 4, 53, 7, 7, 73, 8 10 51 163 3, 3, 3, 4, 53, 7 83, 9, 9, 10 51 22 3, 3, 3, 4, 53, 7', 83, 9, 9, II 55 PRICES rM C V T F 163 3, 3, 3, 3, 4, 53, 7, SPECIAL POULTRY FENCING No. 9 Top and Bottom. Intermediates No. 13. Uprights 8 inches apart. 18 48 8 Close bars 20 60 8 Close bars PAGE "RAILROAD" GATES 48 10 -ft op'ng 4488112fftt oopp'nng . .�..r.` i 1 48 14 -ft op'ng �- -- WALK GATE, 48 in, -high, 33 ft. opening STAPLES, 25 -ib. box, BRACE WIRE,25-1b. rolls, STRETCHING TOOLS, Complete. 0,1 6 ,I a .21 .23 ,23 .26 .2B .26 9 ,29 .29 .31 .31 .33 .33 t31 .36 .42 .47 3.80 4.00 4.25 4.50 2.35 .70 8.00 Mail Your Order to Our Nearest Branch Page Wire Fence Co,a Ltd. Montreal 1240 King St. West Walkorville St. John TORONTO Winnipeg "PAGE FENCES. WARE BEST" Write Fo 104 -Pager Free Catalog 4.T The dvance ffice 11 is fully equipped todo 11 AllKindsof"RINTJNG Sale ills, Poster Work, Letter and Note Heads, State- - ments, Bill Heads, Envelopes, 1 . Catalogue Work, etc. Anything from a Poster to a Calling Card 1A. We always keep on hand a fine line of Wedding Stationery. If you want the BEST Results Bring Your Work to The ADVANCE office. ADVERTISE IN THE ADVANCE IT HAS. THE CIRCULATION WELLINGTON MUTUAL IEE INS, CO. ,10stabliaho4 1810. Read Oflloe iUTII:T,pB, ONT. Risks taken on all classes of in - savable property on the (Yeah or pre mime note syotezn, GEO. SLgrssr N ,Tniix DA YlDsoly Piesidetrt, Secretary, RITOI II11 (Pc COS.F NS, Agents. Wingham, Ont DUDLEY 1.1.OLMES Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Office; Meyer .Block, Wingktam, Re YAIJSTQNE BARRISTER AND SQLIGITQR Money to loan at lowest rates WINGIIAM, ARTHUR J. IRWIN Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen neylvania College and Licent ate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. —Office in Macdonald Blook— G. E. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S Honor Graduate of the Royal ColI, ge of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry, OFFICE OVER B. E. ISAII) & 0O's. STORE DR. R. F. PARKER, D, B. 0. A. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND EYE SPECIALIST SPECIALTY-.Chtouic and Nervous Diseases. • Eves scientifically tested. Glasses fitted. Office over Christie's store, Wingham. Tuesdays -11,30 a.m. to 9 p. in. Consultation free, W. R. IiAMBLY, B.Sc., M.D., Gill, 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 Beptist Church. All business given careful attention. Phone 54. 1'. 0. Box 118 DR. H. J. ADAMS Late member Rose Staff Tor- onto General Hospital. Post grad- uate London and Dublin. Successor to Dr. Agnew OFFICE il,T MCDONALD BLOCK DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND M. R. C, P. (Loud.C, 8. (Eng. L. R. Physician and Surgeon, (Dr. Chisholm's old stand) W. J. MOON VETERINARY SURGEON OFFICE OF LATE DR. WILSON. RESIDENCE—COR. PATRICK & FRANCIS Mice Phone 179, Residence Phone 182. Ex Gov. Yet. Inspector. C. N. GRIFFIN GENERAL AG -ENT Issuer of Marriage Licenses. --'r Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass and Weather Insurance, coupled with a Real ' Estate and lifoney Loaning business. WI.N(1IlAM General Hospital. (Under Goverumor.b Inspection.) • Pleasantly situated.Beautifully furnished. Open to all regularly licensed physicians. Rates for patients (which include board and oursing)—$•4 90 to $15.00 per 7reek, according„ to location of room. For further informa• tion—Address MISS L. MATIBEWs Superintendent, fox 223, Wingbam, Ont. Snowflake Steam Laundry Having bought out Gong Lse'e Laundry I ant prepared to do all kinds of laundry work. Satisfaction Guaranteed Laundry will be opened Monday, June 15th T will call on all my cid customers and also new ones Monday morning, June Blah. ATRIAL SOLICIPgD a V. Hayden, Mgr.. New Limited Tra /1 service ll2ontteal - Toronto - Detroit - ..nicagu via Canadian Pacific and Michigan Centrat Railroads via Michigan Central Gigantic Steel Tubes between Windsor and Detroit. Leaving iDetro t12.35a.ni. Toronto icago 7,4arriv- ing . daily. Equally good garvie° returning. Through Electric Lighted Equipment. TORONTO • WINN'IPEG - VAIWCOUVER Toronto•V'nneouver Express No. 3 leaves Toren t15.55 .m, daily, Vonecuver•Toren• Ito ltxpret.s No. 4 arrives Toronto 11,45 a.rn daily. ',tabitob:t Express No.,7 leaves To. route dui y except ilunday 10..50 p as., array lug Winnipeg sotond day, Unlade Express No R leaves evinnipe' O 35 p.m and arrives Toronto 5.15p.m. daily except Tuesday. Pee farther perttotttars apply to Me M rren Pertno Ticket 1itgents o' Write :N,G IJ tPRY, D.P.A.t.: ', Ry., Toronto, A. Crone the Money by moo—men To larger conservattro Agent • of �1k Hamilton i� xl Capital Ant b['ris d - $5,000 000 Capital, Paid up - - 3 000,000 Surplus 3,750,000 THE MEN BEHIND l Ranking institution gets strengthil as much the men who direct its affairs as from actual capital invested. deposited in tbellank of 1I•tmilton is guarded 'ton well known for businesi integrity, and acu who value security more than high profits this policy is Otto a surpina which is ono quarter than its Capital—the result of over 40 years'! management, i C. P. SMITH 'Wingham+ i' I i i i F i- ! • I , t K' ' i .l E r i 1 1 • :,tt ADVERTISE IN THE ADVANCE IT HAS. THE CIRCULATION WELLINGTON MUTUAL IEE INS, CO. ,10stabliaho4 1810. Read Oflloe iUTII:T,pB, ONT. Risks taken on all classes of in - savable property on the (Yeah or pre mime note syotezn, GEO. SLgrssr N ,Tniix DA YlDsoly Piesidetrt, Secretary, RITOI II11 (Pc COS.F NS, Agents. Wingham, Ont DUDLEY 1.1.OLMES Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Office; Meyer .Block, Wingktam, Re YAIJSTQNE BARRISTER AND SQLIGITQR Money to loan at lowest rates WINGIIAM, ARTHUR J. IRWIN Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen neylvania College and Licent ate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. —Office in Macdonald Blook— G. E. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S Honor Graduate of the Royal ColI, ge of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry, OFFICE OVER B. E. ISAII) & 0O's. STORE DR. R. F. PARKER, D, B. 0. A. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND EYE SPECIALIST SPECIALTY-.Chtouic and Nervous Diseases. • Eves scientifically tested. Glasses fitted. Office over Christie's store, Wingham. Tuesdays -11,30 a.m. to 9 p. in. Consultation free, W. R. IiAMBLY, B.Sc., M.D., Gill, 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 Beptist Church. All business given careful attention. Phone 54. 1'. 0. Box 118 DR. H. J. ADAMS Late member Rose Staff Tor- onto General Hospital. Post grad- uate London and Dublin. Successor to Dr. Agnew OFFICE il,T MCDONALD BLOCK DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND M. R. C, P. (Loud.C, 8. (Eng. L. R. Physician and Surgeon, (Dr. Chisholm's old stand) W. J. MOON VETERINARY SURGEON OFFICE OF LATE DR. WILSON. RESIDENCE—COR. PATRICK & FRANCIS Mice Phone 179, Residence Phone 182. Ex Gov. Yet. Inspector. C. N. GRIFFIN GENERAL AG -ENT Issuer of Marriage Licenses. --'r Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass and Weather Insurance, coupled with a Real ' Estate and lifoney Loaning business. WI.N(1IlAM General Hospital. (Under Goverumor.b Inspection.) • Pleasantly situated.Beautifully furnished. Open to all regularly licensed physicians. Rates for patients (which include board and oursing)—$•4 90 to $15.00 per 7reek, according„ to location of room. For further informa• tion—Address MISS L. MATIBEWs Superintendent, fox 223, Wingbam, Ont. Snowflake Steam Laundry Having bought out Gong Lse'e Laundry I ant prepared to do all kinds of laundry work. Satisfaction Guaranteed Laundry will be opened Monday, June 15th T will call on all my cid customers and also new ones Monday morning, June Blah. ATRIAL SOLICIPgD a V. Hayden, Mgr.. New Limited Tra /1 service ll2ontteal - Toronto - Detroit - ..nicagu via Canadian Pacific and Michigan Centrat Railroads via Michigan Central Gigantic Steel Tubes between Windsor and Detroit. Leaving iDetro t12.35a.ni. Toronto icago 7,4arriv- ing . daily. Equally good garvie° returning. Through Electric Lighted Equipment. TORONTO • WINN'IPEG - VAIWCOUVER Toronto•V'nneouver Express No. 3 leaves Toren t15.55 .m, daily, Vonecuver•Toren• Ito ltxpret.s No. 4 arrives Toronto 11,45 a.rn daily. ',tabitob:t Express No.,7 leaves To. route dui y except ilunday 10..50 p as., array lug Winnipeg sotond day, Unlade Express No R leaves evinnipe' O 35 p.m and arrives Toronto 5.15p.m. daily except Tuesday. Pee farther perttotttars apply to Me M rren Pertno Ticket 1itgents o' Write :N,G IJ tPRY, D.P.A.t.: ', Ry., Toronto,