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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-08-13, Page 6.IMI -Nara Falk Term. Frohn. Sept. lit. 1 The best GommVrelal School i',, tho pro, Vince. Oar courses are tr.orough And process) wliilo our inerue tors are better than you. will And elsewhere. We do mire for our studeiits elan other similar sclloela do, Our rates are reasonable. Write for our free catalogue an' , see what we can do for you. 3 D. A, McLACULAN e Principal Wiaseseumamanamorawsweewnewleareit is HIGH LASS LIVERY GOOD HORSES NEW RIGS Quiet horses for lady drivers. Drivers supplied.. BEATTIE'S LIVERY DIAGONAL STREET Livery Phone 2. Residence Phone 133 OVER 66 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TIRADE MARKS DEsides COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and doserlptlon mai quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an iayentlon is probably patentable. Communlea. Hone strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest fluency for securing ppatents. Patents taken through, Munn & Go, receive spate! notice, without charge, in tho • $Cleftftf a Rmerkat9. A :handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culation of any scientific journal. Terms for Canada,. $8.75 a year, postage prepaid. Sold by all newadealers. MUNN & Co361Broadway, New York Branch Moo. 625 F 8t.. Washington. D. C. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS MANITOBA ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN , Each Tuesday March 3 to October 27, inclusive. 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. / 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 I West. COLONIST CARS ON ALL TRAINS No charge for Berths. Particulars from Canadian Pacific. Agents o I write M. G. Murphy, D.P.A.. Toronto. telarimeenaloillealinsassammegiv Farms For Sale 200 acres, large brick house, 2 bank barns, one mile south of Gerrie, good stook 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. ■a...nse.t Mr. Geo. Moir Wishes to announce to the citizens of Wingham that he is in the old tand to stay. Shoe Shining and Dyeing. Cigars, Gum, Laces, etc. Give us a call. 'Farm for Sale. • A. good 200 acre farm within nine miles of Wingham, good bank barn, good cement house, large orchard, and considerable quantity of timber. Price $6Ii00.00. Apply to R. Vanstone, Wing - ham P. 0. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Aiways Bought Bears the Signature of 144 r• SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGV.I '.TIONS THE E sole head of aWO:, or any male over 18 years old may umeetead a quarter - section of available Deminion land in Mani - Gabe, Sasketohewaa Or Alberta. The mini). - sant must appeolin person at the Dominion Lands Agenoy or;'4144-Agenoyfor the district. 1Gutry by proxy may be made at the office of any Local Arley, of Dominion. Lands (not sub- agent) en carton conditions, Dutios.- 4ix rupiahs' restdenoe upon and oul- tivation of the land in each of three years. A homesteader may live within nine mles of his homestead on a farm of at least SO acres on oert,,in conditions. 4 habitable house is. re. Allied in every case, creep► when residence toilerfortncdin the vioinity. In certain districts n,, homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a quarter -section along- side his homestead. Pride e3 per acre. Duties Six months' residence in eaoh of six years from date of homestead entry (including the time required to earn homestead. patent) and 60 acres extra cultivation. 'Fho area of oulti- vation is subject to reduction in case of rough, scrubby or stony land after report by Home- stead Inspector on application for patent, A homesteader who bas exhausted his home- stead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption may take a purchased homeeted in certain districts. Pride $3.00 per acre. Duties.—Must reside six months in oaob. of three years,'otilti- vete fifty aures and oroot 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. Farm For Sale. - Pleasant View Perm for sale, 120 titins, 100 oleaired, 20 hard wood bush. t'Ge11 fenntld, good state of cultivation, wlrim i, good water, bank barn 82x iStl, 1 crit buildings, two storey ire + . ttwge with 11 room», ROOT, LEATHORN, Bluevale, On RAILWAY, TiME-TABLE Trains leave Wingharn stations daily as follows s 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.m.; passen- ger 3.05 p.m. TO TEESWATER : — Passenger, 2.05 p.m.; passenger, .10.32 p.m. SERMONS OUT—CI-CHURCH By the Rev, Byron H. Stauffer XII.—Our Limitations In Friendships. William Jennings Bryan lectured in my city once upon a time, and I got into line to shake hands with the Peerless One. Because I had lived in Omaha' four whole months, I thought I would provide somewhat in common by filling up the fraction of a • second spanning the greeting with the whisper: "I'm from Omaha." The phrase proved to be an open sesame; nothing could have been heartier than the Commoner's shake. "Hello old man! Glad to see you again, old man; very glad, very glad." There was no time for it, and it would have been rude, but I might have replied, "Say, old man, you cannot be so very glad, for never in your life .before this minute have you ever set eyes on this portly frame, old man. I've sat under the spell of your betwitching oratory, old man, but until now, though I be from Omaha, you and I have never clasped hands, old man." But was Mr. Bryan playing the hypocrite in his greeting? Not at all. He has too many friends that is all. He cannot carry them all in his memory. His heart is big, his intel- lect is spacious, but kis capacity for faces and names is limited after all, so he must grope and take a chance at striking the right door knob in memory's many chambers. You cannot hold so very many friends, To a multitude, you may be able to say "Good morning." To an inner circle you may throw a "how d'ye do, Mr. Smith," or even a "Hullo, Jim," but of real chums, I'll vouch you have no more than yon can count on one hand. Why no more? Be- cause you cannot contain them. You are too •small. The limitations of your mind, your heart, your mem- ory, your time, forbid. And that is why the functions of the social world seem cold. Society tries to do too much. We vainly at- tempt the cultivation of so many friendships that, to properly care for them all, we are compelled to resort to such devices as large parties, at homes, and standing luncheons. So we have scores of formal acquaintan- ces, but few close friends. Nothing sustains the unity, the con- tinuity, the zest of life as does the close friendship of a great soul, Eighteen hundred years ago Emperor Marcus Aurelius gave Roman youtlia (Grand Trunk Railway System. Harvest Help Excursions August ft and 18. Via Chicago and Duluth. from all stations in Ontario, Kingston, Ren- frew and west, $12 to Winnipeg plus half cent per mile beyond. First excursion applies to all points in Manitoba. Second excursion to certain points in Saskatchewan and Alberta and all points in Manitoba, RETURNING—half cent per mile to Winnipeg, plus $18 from Winnipeg to destination in Eastern Canada. The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is the shortest and quickest route between Winnipeg Saskatoon—Ed ntonton, Full particulars at all G.T.R. Wicket Offices or write 0. E. Horning, 'IPA., G.T.:Ity., Union Station, Toronto, Ont. tattoo 111, 13, BDliotb, Tori passenger And Ticket , HBur nian, 13 Tl t; phone 4. et Agent; puonb' F. , sage ay,vice which we well. seize now: "When thou wisheet to de- light thyself, think of the virtues of Illy friends; for instance, the activity tt one, and the modesty of another, had the liberality of a third, and some Other good quality of a fourth. For nothing delights so much as the ex- amples of the virtues, when they are exhibited in the morals of those who - are with us. Wherefore we must keep them before us." The old philosopher might have added: "There is nothing so damaging, either to the digestion or the morals of the family as to spend the dinner hour in discussing; the faults of your friends. It is a blighting Habit to acquire. One° ad- dicted to the vice, the breaking of it is next to impossible. "The friends thou least, and thole adoption tried, Grapple Item to thy soul with hooks of steel." SFiRMONS OUT OF CHURCH By the Rev, Byron I -I, Stauffer XIII,'—Making Home a Club Houce The best antidote for Gang Alley is an attractive home, And the pleasant• nese of a- house does not depend on the style or cost of the furniture or the size of the rooms, but upon the atmosphere Of the place. Do not effeminate your house, housewife. Why have a holy of holies in the shape of a formal drawing room with meaningless pictures such as any hotel parlor might select? And why have the best room shut off, by tradition or by doors, from the every day use of the whole family? Of late years, it is true, father has been given a modest concession in the form of what we suggestively call a den, the implication being that the old bear needs such limits, But this upstairs room has only tended to make the downstairs stiffer than ever. The par- lor- chairs are not intended for rest- ing; there must not be too many books lying around; a davenport or a servicable table is entirely out of the question. Why not turn the whole institution into a den? Let home be a club house for father and brother. To satisfy the whims of a few fastidious callers an afternoon a week by keeping a con- ventional reception a'ooln for their ten minutes of empty talk is not nearly as important as to keep your boys at home evenings, Let the tools for an hour's pastime be within easy reach of the young fellow the moment he rises from the evening m.eal.� A chess board and a deck of cards, parches' and crokinole, an easy chair and an entertaining book, and good indoor THEW I dM 17f LJ A three-yer :old bite eat there so lonely - 1001414, as If she knew why It was that no one chose her to be their child. Her big dark eyes seemed to beg, "take me." Not being able to come to a decision they called back the next day, and there sat the little hair - lipped girl again with the salve wistful 'look. Tho lady suddenly came to a con- clusion. "Husband, let us take her,' said site, "She looks as if she were just hungry to be loved, the others will easily find hones, but re one will want this child and site, above all, will need a home and what little money we can leave her,' They on - milted a surgeon, but he told them it vac too late ' to even improve, let alone altogether correct, the inalfor- pnation, "So much greater the reason. Why I should take )ter," said the wife. They took the child and bestowed upon her all their devotion and love, She was responsive, both in her men- al development and in the affection he showed for her foster parents, the has grown to be a fine young woe khan, and her pleasant countenance more than counterbalances the blem- ish of an otherwise handsome face. ' She 'graces any parlor with her cheer- ful presence. She has nursed both, man and woman through serious ill- s the es. No wonder that t e husband followed her with loving eyes while he told me: "She is the best invest- ment we ever made," so she is, and she will be in years to come, as Ruth's baby was to Naomi, a restorer of their lives, and a nourisher of their old age. Meanwhile I submit to you that the love of that woman for that deformed child is akin to the love of the Christ for maimed humanity. • SERMONS OUT OF CHURCH • By the. Rev. Byron H, Stauffer XV.—A Ride With the Ragman In my desperation to catch an in- terurban car, the taxi having broken )down, I literally threw myself on the first conveyance that happened along, buying up the driver with - Phileas Fogg enterprise and was well on any way before I noticed that I was riding 'With a ragman! Ho had a twinkle in his eye mingling the mien of humility with somewhat of self-confidence. His left hand was dwarfed and his drawn -up left limb indicated that he had been a cripple from his birth. He bad a bag or two of rags, some scrap -iron and a few yards of old garden hose behind him.' He had a German ac- cent, and it )developed that his parents had come atpross by the steerage route coaxers. passing thrpugh old Castle garden in not puritanize_your., home. To , the statutcry way. get away from' -feminine austerity, f The rag business? ,. Oh, it was pick - youths escape from high class rest- ing up, tha'nk-you.. A good hand could gather. fro in four hundred to fax hun- dred pounds a day. He had just been down to New York where he had a cousin in the business, and had picked to smoke a pipe at home than a cigar- up some new tricks of the trade. He. ette down town. Suppose you cum-' would soon have has own bagsto leave with steady customers so as to stimulate the accumulation of rags and rubber by the children, New York, he said, is the best rag town on the coast. There, a thousand pounds is ' a good day's work. He 'proudly denied ,, that any fodl could be a ragman but said that anybody at the point of star - year ago when I found that he erasl vation could 'keep soul and boyd to - smoking cigarettes on the 43ly. We gether by gathering newspapers from door to door. An active man with a I cart, or better still, with horse and i wagon, could earn a good living in this way. The old revival hymn, "Where is my The ragman. became eloquent con - wandering boy tonight" will not need cerning the price of land. The vacant to be sung so often when religious lots we were jest passing did not sell people will exercise a little more corn- as well as those he had just disposed mon sense and a little less puritanical of on his street. How had he bought prudery about their children. And if the lots? With rag money of course, mothers and fathers will ask where "And there was no gold in the rags their boys are evenings during the either," he added with a chuckle, first fifteen years of life, they will. ` "still rags make gold and lots of gold not need to sniffle while the Evangelist.: in the hands of the prosperous makessings the question In after years. 1 good rags; it works both ways." By To .make )tome a real club house the way, he is a communicant at Saint father must be at the head of the ' Ann's Roman Catholic Church, pays house commiittee. His evenings must $12.75 ,a year for his pew, helped to be given to 'the children. Away with. pay for the church with his first say - the lodge land the club! Tht night- Ings and glories in the boast that with after -night lodge man, tht every-° a congregation of poor folks there had evening club member, yes and the, never been a dollar of debt on Saint man who thinks he must attend every 2 Ann's. committee meeting at the church, is: Well, there is nothing more to tell losing hit opportunity of sustaining' ;' and you may not see anything very the one ?(edge of which the eternal. i Interesting in my ride with the rag - pass -Word is "Success." :'man. It occurs to me, however, that list country which_ can do that for it SERMONS OUT OF CHURCH '',crippled. immigrant is a great country By the Rev, Byron H. Stauffer to ,begin ;with. I remark also that a rcri) ule with some hustle can not only XIV. --Making Forks Handsome by ca the almsliouse but can put by Love et cecompetency withal. Again, there We may develop goodness le others: 'are =IV' 'ettys of making a living out-' by our mental attitude, towards them.. side of the conventional avenues Yes, it is even possible to love people. which the thoughtless multitudes into handsomeness. I know a husband. throng to their 'own loss. and'wife who, as they had no, children. li' In a western town I saw this legend, of their own,, went to an orphanage r. pungent even though not very Web• to select a.Bate 'girl for adoption. sterlan, in a shop window: There werei some twenty tlittle tots. «� in the group, smite goldien haired,. j j, Tis grit makes the man,an,some with snappy iSlaick eyes, Nearlyi The want of it tho chump, A11 were pretty and it was quite a task ; The Ines' who win, lay hold, Hang on and hump!" dences to the club, and from cottages to the dive, and sometimes the club is nothing but a more comfortable dive. Better allow your young fellow A D V AN G E SERNIONTS OUT blit CHVRCH • By the Rev. I3yron II. Stauffer XVI.—Ability Forr Swallowing Things. 'Good old Doctor Shaw was pastor of the Brick Church In Rochester, N.Y., for over fifty years. Somebody asked him the secret of lies unusual pastorate. The reply came instantly: "My ability for swallowing things," No, that is not . slang, my dear Prude, Webster's fifth definition of the verb, swallow, is, "to put up with; to Baer patiently, as an affront." Ability to swallow things is the great essential to continuity in any thing. I can imagine some of the things Dr. new had to swallow dur ing those fifty years. On a drizzling Sunday morning, an uti ter came int. the Minister's vestry ten minutes b:' Core service to say that the two dear old spinsters in pew 39 wore giving up their sittings because the pastor hadn't called on them. That was the Sunday morning when the audience kept straggling in until the second hymn. The ruling elder sat sideways In his pew and looked bored. The choir girls whispreed can'in'g the Dec- tor's long prayer, and et the begin- ning of the sermon there was it fust, lade of coughing. Towards the eer- mon's close, a child kept up a nagging whine, And atter the benediction someone asked whether the preacher was i11? One spring, the W,C.T.U. ladies offered to take one Sunday evening service each month during the summer for a temperance meeting with women speakers, and the ses- sion really thought it would increase the. attendance. At a chinch social, somebody confessed to running over to the neighboring church last Sunday to hear the new minister just gradu- atcle from Yalr and said he had to sit on a campstool, the church being full to the rafters. Someone else com- mented that a young clergyman bad such an advantage in freshness of ma- terial, nimbleness of mind and strength of body. Yes, to be in one pulpit, or in one kitchen for that matter, during fifty years, one must have a throat as large as a cobra. The humblest ser- vant and the most eminent jurist, the poorly -paid clerk on. his stool and the successful merchant in his office, the much -abused telephone girl calling "Number please," and the far-famed prima donna earning a thousand per night, all these must alike pratcice the muscles that squeeze and hurry the lumps of chagrin and insult past the clanger point of choking. All great permanent successes include 'the pa- tient baering of unpleasant situation. It is fatal to have your name on the kickers' blacklist. A young fellow throwing up on position after another because he choked on some harsh word or some druging task will sool:. have a record • that will put him in the not -wanted class. It is astonish- ing how soon a defective swallowing apparatus will be discovered. One of the most expert proof-readers I ever knew had to tramp from city to city just because he had acquired a repu- tation of flying off the )handle every time a printer triumphed over him by securing a "ring" from the foreman. Every "Chapel" in the town soon found hien out. He didn't get the chance to hang his hat in an office for everybody ).new he would not leave it on the peg very long. But once established, the habit of not noticing will become a second na- ture. Each victory over sensitive- ness will help us some other to win. Unless the agront is really a grave insult to manhood or womanhood we will become expert in ignoring it and rivetting our eyes on the goal of achievement ahead of us. promise with him on that basis. After dinner I passed the cigars to a com- pany which included a gentleman andhis eighteen -year-old son. When L asked the father whether I should offer the young man 'a smoke he as- sented saying: "John and I reached an understanding on these matters a agreed that he should give 'up the cisearette, but that he and I would smoke a cigar together every evening after' dinner." Wise man! to choose among thein, But one was --' Badly deformed, having a hairlip of a grononneed tym._ , That_ poor little E, ' C NA01A11 ,PACIFIC *any Tho tis ant! Farm Lakorers Wanted FOR HAFlVtSTCNG IN WESTERN CANADA "GOING _TRIP WEST." $12.00 TO WiAN1PEG 1 GOING ,DATES kueuat'11th- J rmit n11ntattons. Mogan, sherbet Lake lttntrety and west to Aztide and i , nit Ste. Marie, cint...10 511 wilntsin'Menttoim. August 14th --a From all stations east of 1tlnar ton, Shinto Lake -aunt Itcntrc*, in. tho T'royinees of ontar1' and Glueht e, to pit paeans in Manttabn. Menet Seth-. Trom an stations. Elvaston. 1-harhor Lake, twee, end went to Asllila and saint rite. Marie, t sit., to an ponds in Manitoba all to eertmin points in Basket-, ebawan and Albert August'1lst-•3 'rein ail stations igq tofEtngstan. t4bAebotLake nu5 Renfrew, In rho Prosiness of Ontario Aad rasb , to alj pelma 1n Ms tuob% meat to amain points in Bsakat• ortti , - i . � wietv.ao lied Alta _ br. US MVO* ! res� tat rrrelept!tation Wait el winnl , 41a',, ri tour... a P.n. it gra, ai•'a'rita-• �, L. IsTt• Ro : A�rsls t ,IKA, t'07:9•NW HY, tS M.Ar, tense, Tosses. "RETURN TRIP EAST." $I8.00 FROM WINNIPEG TRURO Save Money! Buy Youir New Fence DIRECT FROM PAGE Freight Prepaid Wife's Message of Reproach Letters reproaching her husband for his laziness were read at the inquest held by the Liverpool coroner con- cerning the death of • Ellen Moyses, twenty-nine, who was discovered hang- ing from the banisters at her house. The husband joined a ship for West Africa, but left it before it sailed, and his wife wrote to a friend saying she felt "broken up" by his action. The coroner remarked that .the hus- band had not been seen since, al- though the police had searched for him. An extract from the woman's letter read as follows: "My sin is great enough, but I consider it is a greater sin to bring children into the world, and be too Iazy to provide for them." One witness stated that on hearing of the tragedy she went to the house and found Mrs, Dfoyses lying on a couch dressed in a suit of her husband's clothing, and with a photo- graph of the husband pinned on the clothing. A verdict of "Suicide whilst temporarily insane" was returned. Street Promenading Girls Street promenading by young g Ihe r - sons was called attention to at a con- ference of the Dundee Committee on Public Morals. Chief Constable Car- michael stated that the practice of promenading the chief Streets was moreprevalent on Sundays than on any other day of the week. No offence appeared to be committed, and the police could not, therefore, interfere. It was reported that the Aberdeen committee wait prepared to co-operate and it was decided to ask the pollee and the Salvation Army to unite in endeavoring to deal with evils attend- ant upon street premenadIr . STYLE fi x. No, 9 Page Wire Throughout in „0 30 and 40 Rod Rolle, Freight Patti x o.cS : Spacing; of Iioruontalu t:a Incl co 4 30 lit 10, 10, 10, 537 22 8, 9, 10, 10 . 6 40 22 ?J, 7, 88i, 9, 79 7 40 22 5, 51, 7, 7, 1, 8 7 48 22 5, 6t, 71, 9, 10, 10 8 42 22 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 8 42 161 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6.— . . ......... 8 47 22 4, 5, 5/, 7, 81, 9, 9 8 47 161 4, 5, 5/ 7, 8/, 9, 9 ..... , . 9 48 22 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 9 48 161 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 0 9 51 22 4, 4, 5, 5/, 7, 8/, 9, 9 9 51 161 4, 4, 5, G, , 7, 8±, 9, 9 10.48 22 • , 7, 5, 4, 51, 7, 7, 7i, 8, 10 48 161, 3, 3, 4, 5}, 7, 7, 7.i�-, 8 10 51 161 3, 3, 3, ' 4, 51, 7, 8i, 9, 9,- 10 51 22 3, 3, 3, 4, 51, 7, 81, 9, 9., 11 55 161 3, 3, 3f 3, 4, 5i, 7, 8i, 9, 9 SPECIAL POULTRY FENCING No. 9 Top and I3ottom. Intermediates No. 13. Uprights 8 inches apart. 18 48 8 Close bars 20 60 8 Close bars PAGE "RAILROAD" GATES a u 1 4810 -ft. ap'ng 48 12 -ft. op'ng 48 13 -ft. op'ng 48 14 -ft, op'ng WALK GATE, 48 in. high, 3; ft. opening,. STAPLES, 25-1b. box, BRACE WIRE, 25-1b. rolls, STRETCHING TOOLS, Complete outfit... .2' • .Ms 4J .31 29 ,31 .3 1 .33 .33 ,31 .36 .47 3.80 4.00 4.25 4.50 2.35 .75 .70 8.00 Y, .AVG, l0,I4 WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO, 10atabllobod 1$40. Read Q1.ee GUELPH, ONT. Rieke takers en ell classes of in' curable property on the cash or pre minim note system), Ono. SLICE: AN, JOHN DAVIDSON President, Secretary. RITCHIE rk COSENS, Agents, Wingham, Oat DUDLEY IIOLiMES. Barrister, Solicitor, etc, Office: Meyer Block, Wingbaln. M+til Your Umar to Our Barest Brands Page Wire Fence CoqLtd. Montreal 1240 King St. West Walkerville St. John TORONTO Winnipeg Write For 104 -Paso Free Catalog • "PAGE FENCES WARE BEST" aTI WaiiiMEIMENCIL TEACHER WANTED .. >tletdintg� second elaee certificate for mence Sept. 1, A pl 5. S. No. gutted 9, Tarnbefry, duties to eom- etati�bg ewe ry r' - +stied to W. i . yVatu to'm'e, Sao. Trews., B1ueval , 11 BankIre The DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND a�®4.v a4Iji4 11 1' R. VANSTONE BARRISTER AND SOI,ICIToR Money to loan at lowest rates. WINQHAM, , ARTHUR J. IRWIN D.D.S., L,D,B.- Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen nsyivania•College and Licent ate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. —office in Macdonald Block— G. I3. ROSS, DRS., L,D.S Honor Graduate oft Royal Collhg6 of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry. OFFICE OVER II. E. ISAiD & CO's. STORE DR. R. F. PARKER, D.' B. 0. A. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND EYE SPECIALIST SPECIALTY—Chronic and Nervous Diseases, Eyes scientifically tented. Glasses fitted. Office over Christie's store, Wingham. Tuesdays -11.30 a.m. to 9 p, m, Consultation free. W. R. HAMBLY, B,Sc,, ED,, CJt, Special attention paid to diseases of Women and Ohildren, having taken postgraduate work in Sur- gery, Bacteriology and Soientifio Medicine, Moe 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 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 Iffice lVf,T? En.) Physician and Surgeon. (Dr. Chisholm's old stand) is fully equipped todo AliKinds of PRINTING Sale Bills, Poster Work, Letter and Note Heads, State- ments, Bill Heads, Envelopes, Catalogue Work, etc. Anything from a Poster to a Calling Card We always keep on hand a fine line of Wedding Stationery. If. you want the BEST Results Bring Your Work to The ADVANCE Office. ADVANCE E "��' ADVERTI �l�l THE H W. J-. MOON VETERINARY SURGEON OFFICE OF LATE DR. WILSON. RESIDENCE—COR. PATRICE & FRANCIS Office Phone 179. Residence Phone 182. Ex Gov. Vet, Inspector. G. 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. WINO1 TANS General Hospital. (Under Government Inspection.) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished. Opon to all regularly licensed physicians. Rates foratients (which include board and nursing) ---54 90 to 515.00 per week, according to location of room. For further, informa- tion—Address MISS L. MATTHEWS . Superintendent, Box 223, Wingham, Ont. Snowflake Steam Laundry Having bought out Gong Lee'e Laundry I am prepared to do all kinds of laundry work, Satisfaction Guaranteed Laundry will be opened Monday, June 15th T will call on all my old customers and also new ones Monday morning, June 15th. A TRIAL SOLICITED 0. V. Hayden, Mgr. New Limited Tis; In . S 'vice Between Montreal, Toronto - Detroit Chicago via Canadian Pacific and Michigan Central Railroads via Michigan Central Gigantic Steel Tuba between Windsor and Detroit. Leaving Montreal 8 45 a te ; Toronto 5.10 p.m., arriv- ing Detroit 1245 a.m. and Chleaso 745 a.m.daily. Equally good service returning. Through Elebtrio Lighted Equipment. TORONTO - WINNIPEG - VANCOUVER Toronto•Vaneout'er lilxpress No. 3leaves Toront't 5.55 p.m. daily, Vancouver -Toron- to Express No. 4 arrives "Toronto 11.15 a.m. daily. Manitoba Express No. 7 leaVes To- ronto dal y except Sunday 10.60 p in, arrty- ink Winnipeg aeoond day. Ontario i xprose No. 8 ieavee Winttipe 0.26 p.mand arrives Toronto 6.16 p.m, ctaalr' eroept Tiesseey. [AentghamI • of HHamilton, Capital Authorized - $5,C00 000 Capital, Paid-up - - 3,000,000 Surplus - • . • • - 3,750,000 THE MEN BEHIND A. Banking institution gets strength as much from the men who direct its affairs as from the actual capital invested. Money deposited in the Flank of Itamilton is guarded by mon well knownfor business integrity, and son -i mon—men who value security more than high profits. To this policy, is duo a supine which is one quarter longer than its Capital --the result of over 40 yeere'I conservative management. C. P. SMITH s • ' ,:L j i i". 1"rr a in ADVANCE E "��' ADVERTI �l�l THE H W. J-. MOON VETERINARY SURGEON OFFICE OF LATE DR. WILSON. RESIDENCE—COR. PATRICE & FRANCIS Office Phone 179. Residence Phone 182. Ex Gov. Vet, Inspector. G. 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. WINO1 TANS General Hospital. (Under Government Inspection.) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished. Opon to all regularly licensed physicians. Rates foratients (which include board and nursing) ---54 90 to 515.00 per week, according to location of room. For further, informa- tion—Address MISS L. MATTHEWS . Superintendent, Box 223, Wingham, Ont. Snowflake Steam Laundry Having bought out Gong Lee'e Laundry I am prepared to do all kinds of laundry work, Satisfaction Guaranteed Laundry will be opened Monday, June 15th T will call on all my old customers and also new ones Monday morning, June 15th. A TRIAL SOLICITED 0. V. Hayden, Mgr. New Limited Tis; In . S 'vice Between Montreal, Toronto - Detroit Chicago via Canadian Pacific and Michigan Central Railroads via Michigan Central Gigantic Steel Tuba between Windsor and Detroit. Leaving Montreal 8 45 a te ; Toronto 5.10 p.m., arriv- ing Detroit 1245 a.m. and Chleaso 745 a.m.daily. Equally good service returning. Through Elebtrio Lighted Equipment. TORONTO - WINNIPEG - VANCOUVER Toronto•Vaneout'er lilxpress No. 3leaves Toront't 5.55 p.m. daily, Vancouver -Toron- to Express No. 4 arrives "Toronto 11.15 a.m. daily. Manitoba Express No. 7 leaVes To- ronto dal y except Sunday 10.60 p in, arrty- ink Winnipeg aeoond day. Ontario i xprose No. 8 ieavee Winttipe 0.26 p.mand arrives Toronto 6.16 p.m, ctaalr' eroept Tiesseey.