The Wingham Advance, 1914-08-27, Page 5THE WINGR M ADVANCE
i
4
Canadian Pacific
IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE
Effective May 31st
NEW LIMITED TRAINS
"THE CANADIAN"
Via Can. Pan. Ry. and Michigan Central Ry.
Through Michigan Central Tunnel via Windsor, Ont.
WESTBOUND DAILY
EASTERN TIME
Leave Montreal (Wind-
sor St, Depot) 8 45 rt, m
Arrive Toronto .... ,5.40 p.m.
Leave Toronto 610 p.m.
Leave London 9 33 p ru
Arrive Detroit (Michi-
gan CentraleDepot)..12,35 p.m.
CENTRAL TIME,
Leave Detroit (Michi-
gan Central Depot )..11 55 p.m.
Arrive Chicago (Oen-
tral station) .. 7 45 a, m
EASTBOUND DAILY
CENTRAL TIME.
Leave Chicago(Cen-
tral atation) 9 30 a, In,
Arrive Detroit (Michi-
gau Central Depot) -3.55 p.m.
EASTERN TIME,
Leave Doti oit (Michi-
gan Central Depot) 5,05 pen.
L•rave:London 8 03 p.m,.
Arrive Toronto...., ...11.20 p.m.
Leeve-Tor(mto 11,40 p.m,
Arrive:Montreal (Wind-
sor St, Dapoe 8 55 a.m.
Only One Night on the Road in Each Direction
Slid Electeic-lighted '1`reine with Buiret-LibreryCumpartenent-Ob
servation Care, Standard and Tourist Sleepers and Frrbt-class Coaches
between Montreal and Chieago in each direction,
Standard Sleeping Cars will also be operated between Montreal, To-
' ronto, Detroit and Chicago via Canadian Peeitic and Michigan Central
Railroads through Michigan Central Tunnel via Windsor on Trains
No. 21 Westbound and No. 20 Eastbound.
Particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents, or
write M. G. Murphy, Dist. Passr. Agent, Corner
King and Yonge Sts., Toronto.
-serene',
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Set
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R3'f"8.Ae4, y,IAA/. teats 7 1 ,o Y 1y =� s•�i! a J' L. e,. -i .y.
•""eteeessestentisel st
Fare $3gill
DArt-Y reel -sem ere a
UFFAi ®i1 .
LEVELED
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Gh ` .J olr•.. 10,4,. .t'T�
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y�-P`ir•.,j.o,li. " L O�..JP IFt *T..�I..i / V.e,.'.1e+.S.aLZ-�•.- t _'.
TIIE C:_^EAT Sit•? "SEEA�LD,arr7"
Lovas. GOO foot; breadth pa feet, (i inami 519 staterooms 4a.1 Ilrtrl• ra laseee meshes, inn olv!rn•
errs, Prcater in cost—lrrZor p(-,orti.,ns—.r(cici•;A pa: rj'jtt? t,Atcetl?-- ti. -i} guy o:ernaur ou
tgifud waters of tiro world, prying long PA,
4}pricort�tabrerite FENN ?;22:4 "Ca,.dLrk" and "CL•Yoflufnu"
Daily,. -BUFFALO azar CLEVELAND —• !Sky 1:,i: to Tee.,. tie
Leave nnfialn• • 9;,93 P. M. I. nvo C'-ercland - • 9:r0 P. M.
r Arrive Cleveland • 7:90 A. M. An ire r afildo 7:33 A. U.
(Eastern Standard .'inn.)
C.onuaetiona nt Cleveland for rut -la -IIs••, Toledo. Detroit Lori all points Vest autl Send wet. Er.ilroa•i
tickets rending Letweeu Buffalo an,t C:&vcland tiro root: fur trausporrktinnon our me enu,rs..
Ask your ticket agent for tickets via C, .f: n. Pilo, Wr to us fur handsome Lb16intiihi but S.•re. p
TBE CLEVELAelp 1s nenee ALQ T;2AI SIT CO., CI •vGl.,ud, 0 tf
and
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44144444.444.0
Annual Sale
hummer Goods
Beginning SATURDAY, AUG.
15th and Ending SATURDAY,
AUG. 29th, we will offer all our
Summer Goods at COST.
Crums Print 100.
All White Waists as follows:
Regular $1.25 Waists for 85c
1.50
It
1.10
1.75 1.30
(` 2.00 " 1.50
Other Waists at similar prices
Men's and Boys' Suits and Hats a
25 per cent Discount
Carpets and Rugs at 20 per
cent Discount
Produce of all kinds taken. N
goods chargod at these prices
Phone 89 Wingham
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ADVERTISE IN THE ADVANCE
IT HAS THE CIRCULATION
Pussy In The Corner.
What a multitude of prayers are go-
ing up, that Ood would Sive victory to
this country, and to this country.
Can Goo answer all their prayers?
Ia It not better to pray for uupivereal
peace? Let us stop dictating to God
telling Rim what to do and how to do
in the end we know the night will MU'quer..
The Glory of War and the Price of
Conquest. Ir there Olory in turning
man (God's image) into a wild boast?
Is there Glory in making rivers to run
blood? Is there Glory in the widow's
tears, the weeping of the Fatherleae,
and lamentations of our maiden,?
The Hague conference convenes;
"gorgeous plane are drafted ; universal.
pease raped out, and now tis an
ocular -demonstration of ite empty
worthlessness
"Mao's inbumanity to man,"
"Makes countless millions morn." °
A few months ago we hal a new-
,secretary for our free reading room,
all books were suspended for two
weeks ; again in so abort a time we
have a new secretary, and again
chairman Morton deems it necessary
to deprive members of their books for
another two weeks, it is to be hoped
that our r.ew secretary stays with the
job, as it takes a lamentable long
while to catalogue a few hundred
boot.
In time of war, men form. themsel-
ves into units, to fight for Fatherland
and for tome. Why are they not in
times of peace, just as united, in
planning for universal peace, as long
as the years shall roll ?
The animal for which you were ad-
vertising the other week, you called it
the W. B M. A , happened with a bad
accident, and it's scattered bones, may
be seen reclining in the i;unsbine all
along "Huron's Sunny Wave, Swept
Shore".
"In times of war, in times of peace"
Our WingbamOare they never cease"
"And business men of Wingham town"
"Must go the go the season round."
Peace Year is Right
Despite the general conflict in which
all Europe is involued, the appropiate-
nese of the term Peace Year, used by
the National Exhibition for its slogan,
still remane unchallenk el. It signal-
izes the conpletion of a century of
peace between Canada and United
States. and is doubly significant in
view of conditions abroad. The re-
markable progress of Canada and the
very life of the National Exhibition
itself may be said to have been possible
only through the impetus given to the
arts of peace by the absence of war,
the centenary of peace may well be
commemorated. There will Le no
-,oesibility of the stranger mistaking
the central idea of this year's fair, as
the Hirst glimp .o of the But/erne Mem-
orial Entrance will reveal to him the
Union Jack and Stars and Stripes
entertwined, with the Dove of Peace
surmounting them; while at the bides
will be panels, one emblematic of the
United States and the other of Canada.
These decorations will be picked out
in colored electric bulbs and will prov-
ide a setting both significant and
picturesque,
AROUND THE DAIRY.
Nothing opens one's eyes to
the quality of nettle he has In
his dairy barn quicker than the
scales and the Babcock test to-
gether.
The calves should be given
fresh locks of early eut hay as
soon as they will eat them,
Some folks run away from bad
news—a fent that expiates why
some folks don't want to know
how poorly their cows are doing.
Buy the best sire you eau af-
ford. Have him possess good
individuality. Have his breed-
ing of the best.
Feed the heifer that is bred
carefully and liberally, remem-
bering that she has further
growth to accomplish, also the'
nourishment of the foetus and,
still further, the preparation for
the coming milking period.
•vvyilvvvvvYYVVVVvvvvvvvv•
Drying Off the Sow.
Good judgment will have to be used
in handling the sows after the pigs
get to be seven or eight weeks old, and
it is n sensible thing to cut down after
that time on the milk tenting part et
the ration. In other words, feed corn
u little hoarier and cut down the con-
centrates. This will tend to entomb
Ically wean the pigs acid incidentally
It will keep the Sows in better condi-
tion thntl If they are forced along with
a'hent•y milk making ration.
Guard Against Blemishes.
A big scar In prominent pace on
the body of n horse will take a flood
Many hollers off his market price. t"or
that reason do your best to guard
' gntuse all such things. .
G001) SPORTSMAN
I
PATRIOTIC PATRIOTIC CITIZEN
A. Hamilton Gault, whose magnifi-
cent offer to bear the expense of
raising a Canadian regiment resulted
in the organization of Princess. Pae
tricia's Light Infantry, is perhaps
better known to Montreal people for
his sporting proclivities than as a
financier and business man. As e
polo player A. Hamilton Gault has few
equals among the native-born players
of the game in Canada, while in that
e n
dull Season a n bete a the break-up of
winter and the real opening of spring,
he cuts a pretty considerable figura
in the annual competitions of Mon
treat Racquet Club. In business, A.
Hamilton Gault 'is a member of tin
firm of Gault Brothers and Company
the great wholesale dry goods house
and is a member of the directorate
of a number of institutions, among
them being the Montreal Cotton
Company, the Van Allen Company,
the Trent Valley Woollen Company,
the Crescent Manufacturing Com-
pany, Gault Bros. of Winnipeg and
Gault Bros. of Vancouver. Though
occupying a prominent position in the
Canadian business world, Mr. Hamil
ton Gault is still quite a young man,
being now in his thirty-second yeas.
He has found time apart from his
business and his sports for consider-
able soldiering and served as a suli-
altern with the 2nd Canadian Mounted
Rifles in South Africa, receiving, at
the termination of the war, the
Queen's medal and three clasps.
Latterly he has borne a commission
in the Royal Highlanders of Canada.
He was educated at Bishop's College
School, Lennoxville, and McGill. Uni-
versity and married in 1904 Mar-
guerite Claire, the youngest daughter
of the late George Washington
Stephens.
•
OLRMANY PLAYED
11 A WAITING GAME
Masked Women.
tipper class Swahili tromen creat
curious masks, which are made of
leather end beads on n wooden tram.
The Mask is derlred from the tradi-
tional usage of Mosteni wotnen, who
Must keep their faces Covered In the
presence of men. For several cen-
turies Arab traders • have frequented
this east African coast, and to their
influence nre due most of the civilized
customs found today among the na-
tives of the district. !Che clothing
worn by theseprosperous dames is of
silk, their shoes Are partly of silver, and
they wear much silver jewelry, The
Mloslems in Zanzibar, by the way, are
less fanatically strict about religious
usstges than their brethren in Morocco
rttd "perk*,—Wi4e Wori4 D1ntfaxirre.
CAPTAIN le. A. BATEMAN-CHAM-
PAIN
who commands a destroyer flotilla
with headquarters at Granton, Scot-
land, He formerly commanded the
"Impregnable" a training ship at
Plymouth on which officers and men
were schooled for service on Dread-
noughts.
American Sentiment
.Anybody .who knew the United
States could have told the Kaiser
that American sentiment would be
practically unanimous against such a
war for such a purpose. Anybody
who knew Great Britain could have
told him that the minute the Empire
was threatened, political differences
at dome would end, the Irish question
would disappear and English, Irish,
Scotch, Australians, Canadians, South
Africans and New Zealanders would
be united under the flag against the
common enemy, Likewise anybody
who knew Italy could have told hire
that the Italian people `would never
consent to be drawn, into a war of
aggression against France and Eng-
land for the benefit of Austria and
Germany.
A military despot and autocrat may
despise public opinion, but there aro
times when the inability to under-
stand it is practically suicide New
York World.
t Irtsd i:orty Odd Years Apo to Guild
up invincible Army
)j3ince the day when Germany hav-
g. emerged in triumph from the
rsnoo-Prussian War of 1870-71, de-
ded to make her army the most
Ment engine of destruction in the
orld, she has not hesitated a single.
ay in the gigantic task undertaken
Dlsmarck.
In the years since she overwhelmed
ranee, the military forces of Ger-
any have more than doubled, while
pose of France have increased only
0 per cent. Here are the figures
ving the respective stresgths of the
tending armies of Germany arid
ance at the end of the war and at
resent;
Peace Strength, 1872
France
rMisers , ....•.,.... 10,000
cp.:.:,:..; ~ 409,000
Total , . , 425,000
Germany
tflcers 17,000
en • 401,000
i Total 418,000
1 i Present
Peace Strength
France
Moeroi • 31,611
OR. ,.,i. 613,717
1 •
jtotals . \ 645,328
Increasing National Debts
The nations now involved in war
have already very . large national
debts that will be greatly augmented
by the present conflict. It takes bil-
lions to measure t pse debts: France
has the heaviest, the total being
more than $6,200,000,000, Following
next is Russia, with $4,500,000,000;
then Austria-Hungary, with $3,600,000,-
000; England, with $3,300,000,000; and
Germany with $1,200,000,000. Servia,
a small country compared with others,
has but $135,800,000.
Dicers .,
en
Germany
32,000
834,000
fj'otal 866,000
xn Germany the annual expenses
t the military establishment and the
lens for the expenditure of more
money are not submitted each year to
Parliament. They are drawn up for
`a long period, and the budget overs
1tor a certain number of years, on one
'occasion as long as eight, not only -the
'Current expenses but the entire re -
/organization schemes for that period. i'
•
iFor some years there was no ap-
preciable change in the military. es.
tablishments, but beginning in 1'§80
aseries of laws was put .forth whilch
!increased the nu111ber of units and
t eveloped the technical departments.:
It may be said that in' the growth of
rmaments Germany was pushed on
t what physicists, term "accelerated
@locity."
' In 1880, at the time when the repre-
entatives of the nations of the world
athered at The Hague for the Inter- 1
{national Peace Congress, the German I
military party, not satisfied with the ,
recent increases in the army, started
a violent campaign with the aim of ;
roving that in view of the double
anger which. threatened Germany—
ranee on her western frontier and
Russia on her eastern border—fresh
ieinforcemealts were necesaeary. The
itarists won their fight.
Contraband Articles
The British government has issued
an order specifying an absolute con,
traband of war: Arms of all kinds,•
clothing and harness of a military
character, animals suitable for war
purposes, foodstuffs, fuel, harness and
telescopes and field glasses.
MIXTURE Of RAGES
Many Religions. and ..Nationalities
Under Dual Monarohy
The racial question is Austria-
Hungary is one of the greatest coni-
plexity, In the .kingdoms and provin-
ces represented in the Reichsrath in
Vienna, there are nearly 10,000,000
Germans and 18,600,000 non -germane,
Of these nearly 17,600,000 are Slays.
,Among these Slays, the Croats and
Serbs number 780,000 chiefly in Dal-
patia, while there are in all 666,000
,Orthodox and nearly 3,600,000 Greek
:Update,
In Hungary, with its subject king-
oms of Croatia. and Slavonia, there
e 10,000,000 Magyars, 2,000,000 Ger-
pans,. and 8,000,000 other non -Mag -
Kars. Of these, 3,000,000 are Roman-
aand well over 5,000,000 Slays.
'he Croats, or Roman Catholic Serbs,
umber 1,800,000, and their Orthodox
rothers are 1,100,000 in number. All
jFpid, Hungary has nearly 11,000,000
¢oman Catholic subjects, 2,000,000
#reek Uniats, and 3,000,000 Orthodox.
kn this connection it should be remem-
!bered that the Patriarchate of the
p9'thodox Serb Church has been fixed
rat Karlowitz, under Hungarian rule,
jar over two centuries.
In Bosnia there are 434,000 Roman
patholio Croats, 825,000 Orthodox
Serbs, and over 600,000 Borniaks, or
Moslem Serbs. Thus, it will be .seen
;that the ., Emperor Francis Joseph
rules over more than 25,000,000 Slays
and 8,226,000 Rumanians, of whom
nearly 4,600,000 adhere to various
,Orthodox Churches and 5,400,000 are
Uniats. Of this Slav mass 5,000,000
Poles, mostly Roman Catholics, are
not particularly, susceptible to Pan -
Slav propaganda, as that is largely
Russian and Orthodox. Altogether
the Dual Monarchy contains 5,'600,000
inhabitants of Serb race, divided be-
tween Islam and two Christian creeds,
HATIESANDCONTRACTS
Treaties are among nations much
what contracts are among citizens
solemn undertakings to the petform-
ance or observance of which national
honor is pledged, just as the indi-
vidual pledges his honor and ills
estate to the fulfilling of his obligee
tions. When the individual makes
default or violates his undertakings
a kind of force is had recourse to, and
often in the end actual, physical
force is applied. The citizen failing
to carry out his obligations is sued
in the courts, and if he does not com-
ply • with the judgment rendered
against him, the officers of the courts
have recourse to force in order to
carry .out the court's decision. As
has been said by a great jurist, liti-
gation is to individuals what war is
to nations. The individual in fault
canbe called before the courts of
his country, but there is no inter-
national tribunal with sufficient force
1 behind it to call to account a nation
WAR GEOGRAPHY {}' violating its treaties, and the nations
„ aggrieved have to take the case into
,IR-LA.-CHAPELLE—Qiermark city I their own hands and apply force by
t Aachen, 10 miles from the lgian means of war.
) le
border. Has a population. o'f 1050,000.
s center of fine railway connt;,ctions
ith Antwerp, Liege and Brusseels to
the west and Cologne ande.Dtisseldorf
o the east and north.
FVERDUNN—One of the strongest
fortresses in northern France on 11 ie,
from Metz to Paris. Guarded Ii.V
PIGMY AND GIANT -
Germany Has About Nine Times the
Population of Belgium
Belgium has an area of 11,373
square miles, approximately equal to
numerous forts guarding all approach that of the State of Maryland, or to
les from frontier. Entirely surrounded that of Western New York, east of
y bastions with four gates. Sixteen ,Syracuse. Her population, 7,432,784,
forts and twenty other smaller fortfr
is approximately equal to that of the
lScations, with a diameter of about State of Pennsylvania.
``
eight and a half miles. Compared to this, the German Em-
MEUSE VALLEY—River is 560 I pine in Europe has an area of 208,780
miles from its headwaters in France e miles, or approximately that
in its passage through Belgian -and ` Or thy* States of New York, Pennsyl-
Holland to confluence with Rhine. A 1 waw' q;1io and Michigan. The popu-
few miles from Sedan it disappears I nation. of Germany is 64,923,993, or
underground for three miles. For 50 f nearly, terse• fourths that of the entire
*miles south from Verdun it is strong- United ,Mates.
ly fortified at all possible crossings The war etL.'.ngth of Belgium's
:army is 222,000, while that of Ger-
many- Is 5,200,000.
,for hostile troops moving from Metz
'Ito Paris. Between Toul and Epinal,
(about 40 miles, the frontier is left
lopen. Below Epinal and running to
elfort, a line of forts guards Alsace.';
he purpose is to concentrate invad-
ng forces to this open gap.
NANCY—Seat of leading French,
niversity, a few miles from the fron-• 9
ler. Is strongly guarded against ate!
tack by 18 forts'.
LONGWY—On the Chiers river, 1n..
miles from Luxemburg and 70 miles° 1
northwest of Nancy, Center of iron.l
mills and blast furnaces. Second -1
lass fortification, with a military Walt
land a few outlying fortifications.
Can't Lend to Germany
One of the many Royal procloma .
tions issued at Ottawa declared: "thee::
British subjects contributing to a loan:
afsed on behalf of the German Eine �
ieroi or contracting with the German
ovemnment, will be guilty of high r1
reason, as adhering to the Iting'st
Bound to Get into Fray
A young Montrealer eager to fleht
for the flag surely earned a medal
before leaving the country. On ,lli?
first application he was refused ow.
ing to same defect in his eyes; the
following everting he turned up again
at the same recruiting station and
was again reptelsed, as they say 111
the War Extras, On the advise of
a knowing frtel.'d ho 'sad his eye
"doctored" and treed another reg:,
ment, when he wad passed without
further trouble.
Of such stuff are M foes made.
•
•
Quick Bridge Butt ldielg
7n fsolnething less than ,five hours,
the Royal Engineers can dc•,ttolish an
ordinary 'Muse and utilize the timber,
joiete, etc., thereby obtained tci ,bridge
a stream, the time varying with the
conditions. Sludges of this kind fen
be built to sustpin a weight of edge
tons.
arammorrommoompoorporrom
Get
Your .fob Printing done
ADVANCE
Arrivals
of
New Fall Goods
at.
ISARD' 5
Take a Look
At our large display of New
Fall Coats, Seperate Skirts and
Silks. No War Prices, Our
Quotations show better value
than ever Goods were bought
fourto six months ago in the blest
markets, So we are prepared to
meet competition of all City
Mail order houses and save sou
money.
Ladies' ° Coats
A Ten Dollar Bargain, a range of Ladies Coats, made of
Fancy Pattern Tweed, Twelve dollar value our $10 00
Special Price - - -
Girls' Fancy Plaid and over Check Coats,
made of Blanket Cloth, all sizes. Stylist only -
$5.00
Misses Coats, aiz!'s 14, 16 and 18 )ears, shaded effect
Cloth, a very stylish Garment, Kimono, Sleeve,
Prices are $8 00, 10.00 and - - $12.00
Lad.as' Coats, Fancy Diagonal Weave Cloth, shaded
effect, trimmed with Fancy Pluck, Piped Kim- $15.00
ona rte -eves, a very pretty garment our Price
Children's Coats, in all the leading styles, maga of Fancy
Twee d e ff,,cts and Blanket Cloths every garment
Guarantee d, Prices $3, 3.75, 4, 4.50, 5 and - $0.00
Nt•w Belts and Girdles are now in stock and C
are quick sellers, Fee them, Prices begin at - .25
New Velvet lenitings, correct for Fall. and Winter wear
importod lines of plain and fancy Brocade and Cor-
duroy Velvets in all the new shadings, Special at - .50
New Net Laces, Overlaces and Flouncings, Buttons and Fancy
Dress Trimmings, New Underwear, Hosiery and
Gloves of the best makers at close
prices.
Ladies' and Men's Wear Stores.
H. E. Isard & Co.
Bargain Stores, Wingham.
l-IMi t -i -iii -i +i+++4-I-t-d»b+i~i ++I*d+»i-+++.
the
Grail d Trunk Ry System
REDUCED FARES TO TORONTO
For Canadian National Exhibition
FARE AND ONE-THIRD
Aug, 31st to Sept, 1lthainolusive
From all stations in Canada, Cornwall,
Ottawa and West.
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARE
Will be in effect on certain dates.
All tickets valid for return until
TUESDAY, SEPT. 15th, 1914
Full part'oulars from Grand Trunk
ticket agents.
Died Sud derly•
Miss Margaret Cameron, an elderly
woman, who has been a resident of
Kincardine for many years, was found
dead in bed on Wednesday morning.
She had been ti oubled for some time
with heart disease, lent no immediate
fear of death was felt. She was about
68 years of age and much respected.
She carne to this country and settled
with her parents on Like Rouge, Hu-
ron, in 1852, and was therefore, one of
she earliest settlers. She was au ad
herent of the Presbyterian Church.—
(Ripley Express.
11,3
Homeseeker S'
Excursions
yea
FALL FAIRS.
Arthur
Sept 22 23' '----•
Ayton ; ...,Oct 6 7
Blyth Sept 29-30
Bolton Sept 28 29
Bruescle Oct 1-2
Ohesley
Drayton SSeptept 22 29 2330
y -'
Erin Ort 1516
Exeter St pt 212
Fordwich Ort 32
Grand Valley
KOtcr 12
Goderich Sept pc 16122
r. 2
Hamilton..... .. , . :. S-19
Barriston Srp24-25
incardine Sept 17 18
Listowel .. Sept 6
London (Western Fah) Sept 11 39
Mildmay Sept 29
Mount Forest. Sept17-18
Palmerston Sept 22 23
Seaforth Sept24-25
Teeswater Oet 7-8
Toronto (Oan. National) Aug 23 Sept 12
Walkerton
amrton .....SS'eppt t 21:2151605
Zurich Sept, 23.24
Oct. 7
A SCOTCH PROPOSAL.
'It was a moonl'ght, spa •ry nig' tit,
and he led the maiden of his he art
to a churchyard, and, poimiog to
the variour headstones, said:—
"'Attie, my folks are buried there
Wad ye like to be burried there too?"'
1'touu4 big 114o's to pointsin MrnilOhn,, Sasi
atohewanand Albert tvi= Chicago St. Pan,
Duluth, ors, rni•l toed leo tl, rn X arignt on
Company on "n le each Tutsday until Oct. `Li'
inclusive, at low fart a.
Throu,h pal'm:trt Tonrii•t Sl,'eVng
Cara to \ l'INNtPIG on above
data., leaving'Cureat() 11.45 p
ni. No change of care. •
Return Limit, Two Months
The Grat d Trunk Pacific, Railway
is the Ehnrttst and qui.•keet
route b •tween Wk nipeg-Sask-
atoon-17drn 'ntotl.
Borth reservations and purliculnrs atall grand
Trunk ticket offices or write 0. E. lit)itNIN1',
District Pas .eng, r Agent, Toronto, 0 t,
THE HAPPY HOT ENTOT,
Now that the weather is so hot
I would X were a Itattentot,
For be has not foregone sense;
ttr.ho1h t'bm in his Iimpledrese,
y - i in native nothingness,
li; 3 stand" no stuff and nonsekse.
Teacher Wanted
itolding second-class certificate, for
S. 3, No. 13, Howlett'. NeW ncheol
with telephone and mail delivery pass•
ing school. Duties to begin Sept. 1st.
Apply tasting quallfieatione, expert
nee, and salary reo15irrd, to—
GEO. l)0tT ILII; l)Xtit,
Wroz.eter, oat.
1 Fresh, Light, and
Brown!
No Better Bread Than Ours
We Claim
THE BEST OP FLOUR
We employ
The Latest Methods, too,
We're Positive
That You'll Enjoy
The Bread We Bake forYou
Carters Bakery -
'HONE