HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-11-12, Page 4The range with pure Whit' Qnamelted steel
reservoir stamped from one piece. The
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neap and 1,0§S OF SLEEP.;
facsimile Signahlreof,
TMs CCNTAURCAMPANY:\
MONTR1 hL&NEW Y0R1K'
�_ f3t6 months old
35 posies -35CENTs
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
For Infancy and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORI
TNK CENTAU1. COH'ANY. NKW YCI,K CITY.
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Wingham Apple
Butter Factory
Don't let your apples waste when you can have
them t reed into gocd use at a small cost.
e also buy apples and manufacture them into
apple butter whic we sell at 6c per pound. shipped in
15, 3o or 6o lb tubs to any part.
All orders promptly attended to
E. Merkley & Son
Machine Shop and Residence on North end of ,J'osephine
next to Mill Dam. PHONE 34. P. 0. BOX 62
Fast Monteal- Toronto -Detroit -
Chicago Train Service.
These solid de luxe trains, carrying
compartment buffet -library- - observa-
tion
tion cars, electric -lighted standand
sleepers, together with standard din-
ing car service between Montreal-To-
rento-Detroit-Ohicago, via Canadian
Pacific and Michigan Centralrailroads
are known as "The Qanadiaiu," and
Operated daily through the Michigan
Central twin tubes between Windsor
and Detroit.
Westbound: Leaving Montreal 8.45
a.m.. arriving Toronto 5 40 p.m; leav-
ing Toronto 6.10 p.m., leavink London
9.83 p.m., arriving Windsor 1210 a.m.,
arriving Detroit11.85 p.m. (central
time); leaving Detroit 11.65 p.m.,
arriving Chicago 7.45 a.m.
Eastbound : Leaving Chicago 0.10
p. in. (central time) ; arriving Detroit
(D]!2. C, R. Depot)12.35 a. m. ; leaving
etroit (M. 0. R. Depot) 12.43 a.m, ;
leaving Detroit (Fort street) 11.40 p.m.
leaving Windsor (0, P. R,) I.20 a, m,
(eastern time) leaving Windsor (M, C.
R. Depot) 2,10 a, m„ leaving London
5.15 a, m. ; arriving Toronto 8 30
a. m. ; leaving Toronto 9.00 a. m. ; ar-
riving Montreal 8.10 p. m.
Full particulars from Canadian Pa-
cific ticket agents, or write M. G.
Murphy, District Passenger, Toronto,
Cream Wanted
Having an up-to-date Oreamery
in fall operation we solicit your
cream patronage.
WPe are prepared to pay the highest
market prices for good bream and give
Ion an honest business; weighing,
sampling and testing each oan of cream
received carefully and returning a full
statement of same to eaoh patron.
We fnrnieh two sans to each costo
mer, pay all express charges and pay
every two weeks.
Write tar full particulars or send for
cans and give ni a trial.
SEAFO T
NCREAMERY
SEAFOftTH, ONT.
Three Canadians Dead
Private Albert Elrilith of the Mon-
tr$al Highlanders was killed by a
lith !rein a waggon making the sixth
violent death in the 0anadien Es.
diff
tl !or i
tie N nGe its arrive
�rY I
unix
Private Ridley ThoMson, of the
oess Patrloia Infantry, died of
hold Saturday IA the Plrtnotltk
phis. He was a Tema E>Yglirhh
• ' resile batt bnyigrated to Brititiia
•.
Aleitstic'!eri Ogilvie 'who enlisted *HU
Seth Peri I•Ietiment at oitte
succumbed, to illst ntli. Us WM
*floOtatiett trona Aberdeen.
WHOOPING COUGH
SPASMODIC
CATARRH COLDS
24
Est. 1879
A simple, safe and effective treatment avoiding
drugs. Vaporized Cresolene stops theparoxysms
of Whooping Cough and relieves Spasmodic
Croup at once. Itis a boon to sufferers from
Asthma. The air carrying the antiseptic vaper,in-
haled with every breath,
makes breathing easy;
soothes the sore throat
and stops the cough,
assuringrestful nights.
Itis invauable to mothers
With young children.
Send ars postal for
descriptive booklet
SOLO aY DRUGGISTS
VAPO-CRESOLENE CO.
Leeming Mil esBldg..Montr'l
WOMEN WANT TO HELP
Hundreds Volunteer For Work at
Home or Abroad
Remarkable testimony to the eager-
ness with which women want to fill
the places of Bien who have beep
called away from Britain to fight for
their country Is given by the Women's
Emergency correspondent, who under
the leadership of the Duchess of Marl-
borough, has compiled a register of
upwards of 15,000 names of women
who desire to be of service. "How
diverse the jobs they seek," says Mrs,
Flora Annie Steel, in writing of the
work of the Women's Emergency
Corps, "may be guessedby the en-
tries of over 100 interpreters --none
Of a:hom speak less than four lan-
guages—and some -of them eleven—
of more than 200 expert horsewom
a o han e
ready at a few hours notice to servo
and who are quite capable of manag-
ingor working in remount Camps."
'Many of these, having shot and
camped all over the world, are emin-
ently suited for rough work. Then
there are 150 expert motorcyclists
eager for patrol or despatch work,
and endless stalwart young women
for such Jobs as omnibus conducting,
milk deliveries, gardening and the
farm work that Is generally done by
lads of 19 and 20.
. - The Bell Horsey
A necessary part of every army
Mule train is the bell horse. Ke .caro
ries no urMd
en saVe
a
great respontle•.
witty, and a ctee rg" au
ndint bell, and
inuree destined to serve his Majesty'
Bute Wattled to follow him. A white
animal Is nearly alWa -s eeected, as
tor some reason Or other mules folr
Sow this color Most faithfully.
Pack mules 'become much attitehet
to the bell horse of their trash an
refuse to move either forwards or
beoltwards if he is not leading. Pot,
reason 024 de Ltht i ii
aa reservoir is seamless and clean
enough to use in cooking,
and preserving. See the McClary (lealer.
"MADE IN
tt. R. MOONEY, Agent Winglun.
TURKEYIS TREMBLING + a iv unIlf:t':1. itt Patti conciusfon Or
the bombardment tile- cruiser left in
ON TIIE BRINK OF WAR
Her War Vessels Committed Hostile 1
Acts For Which More Than Apology
gy
le Necessary --Egypt) Threatened
The Grand Vizier of Turkey has
apologized on behalf of his Govern
p1ent for
the warlike operations of
the Turkish fleet under German com-
manders in the Black Sea, but it is
ptated authoritatively that the Porte
will have to go very muck farther
than this before the powers of the
Triple Entente will agree to resume
friendly relations with the Ottoman
(Government. The Turkish Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, Tewfik Pasha,
Was handed his passports on Monday,
The Ambassadors of Britain, France
and Russia left Constantinople idon-
day night in conformity with instruc-
tions from their Governments and
the Servian Minister is also leaving.
According to reliable news, an
Anglo-French #feet on Monday enter-
ed Techechme Bay, Asia Minor, about
forty miles west of Smyrna, where
the small Turkish gunboat Derek Reis
and the Turkish steamer Kanili-Adda
were anchored. The commander of
the Turkish gunboat sank the steamer
and blew up his own vessel to prevent
their capture by the allies' fleet.
A Rome despatch asserts that Turk-
ish gunboats are reported at the en-
trance to the Gulf of Suez. Numer-
ous detachments of Turkish cavalry
according to the same despatch, have
reached Aakabll, a fortified village of
Arabia on tate gulf of the same name.
News despatches from Trebizond to
Rome say that hostilities have already
begun between the Russian and Turk-
ish frontier garrisons in Armenia.
Without any formal declaration of
war, a Turkish cruiser last Thursday
bombarded tho station and city of
Theodosia, Crimea, damaging the
cathedral, the Greek church, a pier
and some sheds. One Russian so1dior
RANK
Captain
Lieut.
ti
tt
Honor Roll
NAME
N. T. Sinclair
H. McLean
G. Shielis
C G. Vanstone
H. Campbell
J Mann
W. L
L. ntton
P Harris
A. Chapman
W. Van Wyck
W. 13 Elliott
RG. Freeborn
'H. Hinscliffe
L Harding
C Shoebottom
R. J. Little
.T, MacDonald
H. Guest
E adigan
GMHayley
W. Stapleton
W. Austin.
V Taylor
R Finlay
Herbert Chisholm
... . , Harry Chisholm
J. White
.,.,, G. E. Read
G H. Ross
.. F. Si Sturdy
A Jones
C Wood
, E. Pitt
C Bleach
Jas. McCailunt
J G. Nethery
R. Jones
C Liarle
R Osborne
. - - R.Huffman
A Scott
F. Lutton
Guest
W. H, Murch
R Harrison
M. White
G. Schaefer
F. Fixter
G. Jacques
E. Sanderson
....
.1.1. Deer
H. Jobb
A Aitcheson
J. Holland
.11. Collar
..,..B.Isard
. G, Day
M. Rogers
R Forsyth
................ . W. Srigley
................ .A. M. Forbes
.. C. Crawford
.... R, lierkett
... O. Pender
P E. Gillespie
W. C. Helps
. ... 1- . Smith
.....J. Holmes
W. McLeod
Denny
.,.,..,,R. Mann
..... C Brooke
. 4 . .... , ..... H. G.
Willis
it
Col. Sergt.
Sergt.
44
Corps.
.1
it
13uglar
Private ...
It
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Ir
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„
Il. Drummond
... L. Drummond
It ,,,,y.,, Vance Sanderson
't L 13inkley
II L, 1'irock
A Boner
"at .................. R. Slone
.t,./.II, IlUirman
CI
tt
, 1Knechtel
a southwesterly direction.
On the sanio day the Turkish cruis-
er Hainidieh arrived at Novorossuck
in Caucasia, and demanding the sur-
render of the city and the GOve'--
nt@nt properties, threatening in case
of refusal to 1: ombard the town, ' As
Novorossusk is an unfortiiled town
tho demand for its surrender was
granted and the officials .were ar-
rested, '
A despatch front ISertclt, in the
Crimea, reports that near. Taltol light-
house the Russian steamer Yalta,
from the Caucasus, was sunk by a
torpedo Iaunched by the Turkish
cruiser Goeben, formerly a German
cruiser. The crew and passengers
were saved,
The steamer Kasbeck, which went
to the rescue, was struck by two tor-
pedoes and sank. Many persons were
drowned.
The Russian gunboat. Donetz was
sunk, a part of the crew was drowned
and the others were killed or wound-
ed by the Turkish torpedo-boat which
raided the fort of Odessa.
With Turkey in the war zone it 15
likely that, other nations will now
cease to remain neutral. Greece, Rou-
mania and Italy niay join in the fray,
Italy, Roumania and Greece will
likely fight on the side of the allies
if they decide to go to war. Bul-
garia has been weakened by the Bal-
kan campaigns, and shows no lis -
position to withdraw from her present
attitude of neutrality. Her army
numbers about 400,000 men.
The German Foreign Office announ-
oes that Turkey has formally annex-
ed Egypt; which, in strict technical-
ity, is a Turkish protectorate, "tem-
poratiily" occupied by a British army
of invasion since the year 1882.
The problem both for 13ritain end
Russia is the attitude of their Mos-
lem subjects, who, under ordinary
circumstances, would prefer• not to
fight against Turkey. In this war,
however, they have rallied to their
flag, and care is being taken to ex-
plain to them that in this case Tur-
key, under the direction of Germany,
has been the aggressor,
"CLOSED TO SHIPPING
•
North. Sea Strewn With Mines—Veg.,
eels Warned Against Regular Lines
The entire North Sea has been de-
clared a military area, and merchant
Vessels entering it will be exposed to
the gravest dangers from the mines
which it has peen necessary to lay,
and from the warships which aro
searching vfligantly by night and by
day for suspicious craft.
This action has-been taken as a
reply to the laying of mines by the
Geinvtaz in the 'raters north of Ire-
land.
The Secretary, of the Admiralty o:'i
Ment'.ay made ti: -u following announce-
ment of t': e. virtaal closing of the
North '0.0a to traffic:
"Drriix t,le is st wr•.el. tho Germans
have fii;atterod I?lt_1 indiserimin^ el
s wt
in the op•;•'i s. -:t on ill nlaln trade
rotas f:;ot.l A:rreiiea to Liverpool via
the nmriil of Ireland.
C .
"Peacefullr:• =reliant skips have al-
ready been blown up with loss of life
by thi.; agency. The White Star liner
Olympic cseapcd disaster by pure good
Iuck, and but for warnings given by
British cruisers other British and
neutral merchant and passenger yes-
seis would have been destroyed."
King's Cousin Kilted in the War
Prince Maurice of Battenberg, a.
icousin of King George, and the young-
est son of the late Prince Henry of
Battenberg, and a brother of the
Queen of Spain, died of wounds re.
eoived on the battlefield in France,
He was an officer of the King's Royal
Rifle Corps. Two brothers of Prince
Mauriee also went to the front, The
Prince Is the first member of the
Royal family to succumb in the war,
CQLD NOT SIEEP,
COULD -NOT EAT
Woman So Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Her Chi!.
dren Near Her Vinol
Changed Everything for Her
Plant City Fla.-" I wish I could tell
everybody about Vinol. For nine years
I was in bad health. T got so S could
not sleep, and T could not stand it to have
my chilidren come near me. 1 could net
even sew or do any heavy housework.
I was simply tired all the time. t tried
so many medicines 1 could not recall
them all, but nothing did Inc any good.
One day a friend asked me to try Vino
and said it was the best tonic she ever.
saw. =J 'ctid so, and soon got the fret
good ni ;•ht's sleep 1 had had for lone'
time.. New I sleep Wellsnist appetite is
good, mytletyousness is •all gone. and I
am so strong ttnd well I do all ,my houses
work • aweer' w
o Ic *-i'f'y
fitlltver garden
without ;feeling tiredot ` OW. Vinol
has made the a well and'b ti . py woman."
—Mrs:C1, Ii. MiLt.l;n, " ant City.,_Fla.`,
Vino] contains the :curative, Healing
prineipl+s of fresh sed livers (without
oil) and tonic iron, `•
`Ve a,,k every Weak run-down, her-
vous person in tide vicinity to tryVinolr
our delicious cod• liver and iron tenie
without oil, on our guarantee to rettletf
their men,ay int fails to benefit. • 1
Per Webs' T, W. Mcltl'bborr
M A DV A C
Tux nberrya
Tree following ie the report of q, S.
No. 111 Turnb.rry ft r the month elid-
ing (); t 80. Tee nasties are placed ip
order of merit.
Jr 4t1r,.•-• Oliva Grc v e, Ernest John-
son, Sr, 3rd --Get tie S3reives, 1, idle
Shrigly. Jr. 3 ti—Margaret Ltnkla•t-
er, D+tnald Cleghut•ti, Lottie Oamphelt..
fir 2•t.d---L.t uis Darnell, T.•m Leek -
ridge, ,Maietr. .Hiatt, ('n dim M t,`
nr. Jr. 014-41ao Dal•el t, -1
ILetnp, Alma Lockrldge, Lizzie 0, u•k-
shauk, My elle Dennie. Alice Randall,
1e ill Hart. Rhin Ottutpbtrll, Dolls
Pullen. L'c. dad --Albert Wilson,
Fred Wilson. Etta Shrigly, George
I_ inlay, Della Dennis, Calla Cruik-
shank, Sr, 1st—l)Iargorie Wells, Bes-
sie Owmpbeti, Hi tiler Ohittlebnrs,h,
Horace Kendall, Kathleen Dinsley,
:Millie .hart, Winnie Darn ii, Annie
Pullen, • Jr, 1st—Charlie Wilson, Nail
1'. t'er, Eimer Shrigly, Gordon Deyell,
Everett Shrigly, Dave Finlay, Charlie
Deyell, Jack Clegborn,
L. V Johns, Teacher
A BETTER REMEDY
THAN NASTY SALTS
Flaw people like to take physic, es-
pseiaily salts because they are so di. -
agreeable to take and because of the
griping and pains they cause. Raxall
Orderlies enable yen to Cake lHa
iibytic, and alt without griping pnrt;
tog or excessive es n�
e et a le knPHA. Salts to Mrld
hash physics usually give only tem-
porary relief and of'en leave the
bowels worse off than before,
Rexall Orderlies wove the bowels
promptly, and soothe, tone and
strengthen the intestinal muselea.
leaving them healthy and regular in
action, • They taste like candy, and
the wovetnet t they cause is as easy
and natutal as though your bowels
were in perfect health and you never
had to take any physic at all. We t
have so much faith in Rexall Order-
lies that we urge you to try them
with the understanding that, if they
do not satisfy you in every way, all
you have to do to get your money
back is to tell us, We honestly be-
lieve them to be the best Lowel re-
medy made. In vest pocket tin boxes;
10 cts, 25 cts, 50 eta.
You can buy Rexall Qrdetlies only
at The Rexall Stores, and in this
town only of J, VV, McKibbon.
Langside
The annual anniversary services in
-connection with the Langside Pres-
byterisn church will be on Sun-
day and Monday, Nov. 15th, and IOth,
The morning and evening services at
11 a. w. and 7 p. m. respectively on
Sunday will be in charge of Rev M.
McArthur of Kincardine. -"On Mon
day evening there will be a tea
meeting, the special feature in con-
nection with this gathering being an
address by Rev. A. Logan Geggie of
Toronto, whose reputation as a pub
lie speaker is already well known in
this community. Special musical
election s will be rendered by the
choir at both the Sunday services as
well as on Monday evening. All are
heartily welcome.
FALLING HAIR AND
ITCHING SCALP
Needless -Use Parisian Sage.
Now that Parisian Sage oan be had
at any drug counter it is certainly
needless to have thin, brittle, matted
stringy or faded. hair. No matter
bow unsightly the hair,how nsdly it is
falling, or hosv ranch dandruff, Paris-
ian Sage is all that is. needed. Fre-
quent applications and well rubbed in-
to the scalp will do wonders—it acts
like magic. The hair roots are aour-
iehed and stimulated to grow new
hair, itching scalp, dandruff and fall-
ing hair cease—your hair feels fine.
Best of all, the . hair becomes soft.
fluffy, abundant and radiant with life
and beauty.
You will be surprised and delighted
with Parisian Sage. Try at least one
fifty cent bottle from J. W. McKibbon
he will refund the purcbace price if
you are not satisfied.
Death Of Former Winghamite.
• Sad and unexpected was the news
received by Wm. Glendenning of
town informing him of the death of
his eldest sister, Mrs. It. Wells, of
Winnipeg who had attained the ripe
old age of 70 years. The late Mrs.
Wells was a resident of Wingham
some 20 years ago and no doubt will
be rerpeipbercd by a few of the older
people here, Five daughters and
three sons are Ieft to mourn her lose.
Interment took plaee on Wednesday
of last week in Boisevain, Man, be-
side that of her husband who died
ten years ago.
Rheumatism and
Bright's Disease
Prof. Budlong Was Quickly
Relieved bf Both afflictions
by Using Rheuma.
If you suffer from any form of Rheu-
matism, remember that RHEUMA
goes to work quickly to remove the
cause, not simply to relieve the dis-
trete. many years' use has demon-
strated that it goes to the seat of the
disease and expels the poieor ous
matter through the natural chant els
—the kidneys, bowels, liver aild r:kin.
'I For many years 1 was troubled
with Rheumatism, also with ,1: right's
Disease of the Kidneys. 1 suffered
liwfuily. Tried many advertised re-
Medies. After using y ottf truly re.
markable preparation, ItHEUJ'iIA, 1,
was fully cured."....
Prof, 0, J. l3adlong', Sounl View,
Conti. _ .. .
RHEUMA is gunranl'tiecl by S. W.
McKibben, who tells it for 59 cents a
bottle. -
i"Critwing a $e;d'r Explained
If you look at an old crossbow you
will see a bead in its centre, placed
there for the purpose of enabihlg the
bowman to take accurate a1111, arta s l
+Weil people tack of "drawing a b^ad"
oil a man they are going back et
pi►dtslyal, clave'.
AWES BEND BACK
THE GERMAN CENTRE
Fighting all In Favor of prltiph,
French and aelgians--both Skies
Being Reinforced
e
prom the North Sea to Alsace the
armies of Belgium, France and 13ritatn
had distinctly the better at the hard
fighting of Monday. The official re-
ports show that the allies made pro-
gress all along the line, and that the
German effort weakened pereeptihly
since Monday,
The Gorman armies attacked des-
perately in Flanders, in Northern
France, along the hills of Champagne
and along the Mouse, but failed to
break the allied line at any Point, and
lost ground in determined counter-
,attacks by General Joffre's troops.
As formerly, the increased violence
of their offensive was useless,
The official repoes by the French
Government indicate that in Belgium
on Sunday the allies successfully de-
fended ground won Saturday while
steadfastly holding positions north of
the Aisne and making some progress
in the centre and in the east,
.Powerless to snake progress in the
extreme north the Germans strength-
ened thier attack near the hinge of
the old battle line northeast of Sois-
sons and along the heights of the
Aisne. They were beaten back at
Lihons-en-Santerre, Le Quesnoy-en-
Santerre and Vailly-sur-Aisne. In the
the
northeast of Rheims, where
French have developed a powerful
offensive, they continued to bend
back the German line north of Souafn.
This seems to show that the German
centre is breaking.
At the east of the battle line the
fighting was severe. The German
army in the Argonne forest renewed
Its attempt to approach Verdun from
the northwest, and was checked in
the forest of Grurie. Simultaneously
the French made progress to the east
of Verdun and captured the heights
p.round Sainte Marie.
There is unofficial news that Ger-
many is determined to break the allied
line if possible, even at the cost of
her offensive in East Prussia and
Silesia, and is sending army corps
westward as rapidly as possible.
This report causes no apprehension
because complete confidence is felt in
the ability of General Joffre to detect
and defeat every effort against the
Allies' left. This confidence is sup
perted by a review of the operations
3n Belgium aid France.
For fifty days the Germans have
struggled with ever increasing energy
to put in motion a now advance, and
tare actually in less favorable Positions
now than they were on September
is: The allies have matched rein-
forcements with reinforcements,
manoeuvre with manoeuvre, while
slowly gaining strength in
numbers and in confldeuce. leor
seventeen days the Germans have
sought to profit by their occupation
of Antwerp and Ostend, but are as
far at least from Dunkirk and Calais
as they were the day after they
reached the Belsian coast. The
opinion of the military writers, there-
fore, is that the Kaiser has lost every
alvautage counted on from sudden
attack and that every day is a gain
for the allies, even though the battle
issue is indecisive.
Anti-submarine Guns
The first British Dreadnought to
carry 6 -inch guns behind armor foil
repelling torpedo craft is the Iron
Duke, the fleet flagship of Admiral
Sir George Callaghan. These weapons
throw a 100 -pound projectile and. are
the largest man -handled guns in -.the
navy.
•
Don't letit run
too long, it will
lead to chronic
indigestion. In
the meanwhile
you suffer from
miserable, sick
headaches, ner-
vousness, depres-
sion and sallow
eomplexion.Justtry
CHAMBERLAIN'S
STOMACH&LIVER
TABLETS. They re-
lieve fermentation,
indigestion gently
but surely cleanse the system and keep the
atomnch and liverinperfect running order.
At all druggists, 2Sc., or by mail from 11
Chamberlain. Medicine Co., Toronto
t
491)
TAKE
THES
•
The liambourgs Coining
London, Eng„ Oct. 27. —Mark
Hambourg, a famous Russian pianist,
whom the London Idail called a Ger-
man, sued the proprietor of that
newspaper for libel and was awarded
$2,500 damages,
This ie a brother of the famous
Hamhourge who will appear in the
Town Miall, Wingham, on Deeemher
lsr. No other musical artists tqual to
them ever appearedhere, and every
holy should Wait their coming and
hear thews
DR. PARKER & PARKER
Osteopathic Physiciansand Neurologists
LISTOWEL andW INGHAM
Specialists in the treatment of all
Chronic Diseases, N',uve Disnrdere,
Women's Diseases, WPekOOPsBOS of
Children, Stiff Joints, ltheutnatisni.
Osteopathy cures when ell els,' foils
Llruglese methndp. Wingham Office
over Ohristie'E St al e,
HOURS
Tuesday 11.80 a ter. --9 p
Wednesday and Friday 9-11 a. re,
Thursday 9-11 a.m. 4-9 p. m.
Notice to Creditors
NOMAD ie hereby g£vrn pursuant to Sta-
tion M0, Chap. 121 of the Itevisel Statutts
of Ontario, that all persona Ravin. claims
agaiust the estate of Jessie Ann Waddell, de•
ceased, who died on or `about the Twenty
sixth day 0f August, A.D„ 1014 at the Town
of w£ngham, in the County of Huron, are re-
quired to send by Moat prepaid, or to deliver
to 1t;. Vanstone, Wingham, Ontario. Solicitor
for the Executors, on or before the Hirst day
of Ileoetnber. A.11,, 10i4 their names and ad-
dresses with full particulars of their claims in
writing, and the nature of the securities Of
any) held by them duly verified by a statut-
ory destaratton.
And furteer take Molise that after the Bald
First Day of December, 1014, the aesota of the
said estate WM be distributed by the Exeunt.
ors among the parties entitled thereto
having regard only to the claims of whteh
they shall then have notice, and the estate
Will not bo liable for any claims not filed at
the time of the sttid distribution.
hated et %/Inggham this Third Day of Nov-
ember, A.TI., ODi4,
Rt,-^t'ANSToNI, WiSitham, Ont.
Solicitor for hhxeoutore.
THE DOMINION BANK
SIR EDMVNO .09:,ER, M.P., PRESIDENT. W. A. MATTHEWS, VH3E1PI L PEN1
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
Capital Paid Up 0,9(33,000.00
Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits . 6,963,000.00
Yon Can Start a Savings Account
with $1.00. It is not necessary for you to wait until you have a
large sum of money in order to start a Savings Acoount with this
Bank. An account can be opened with $1.00 and inure on which
interest is compounded twice a year,
WINGHAM L3RANQH; A. M. SCULLY, :Mrusager.
is
�.e4ar;.
-ate
Subscribe for
Advance
Largest Circulation in
HURON Co.
c
We also club with all the
leading papers in
Ontario.
,assinsarr-
RHEU
ATISM
We don't ask you to take our word for the remarkable
curative power of .SOLACE in eases of rhtuumatisin, neural.
gia, headaches or other Uric Acid troubles, or the vt ova
of more than ten thottaatid peoplei SOLACE has restored to
health, or the word of ighty-ont, doctors using SOLAOE
e.xclnsivelyin their 'prac ice. Just write us for a, FREE
BOX and testimonials from Doctors, Druggists and In-
dividuals. Also SOLACE remedy for
CONSTIP
TIO1V
(A LAXATIVE AND TONIC CONBINEiD)
Does the work surely but pl*:toautl :---Nature's way. No distress
--no gripping—nu sick stonts•r•hh---:m waakenitag. The TWO rem-
edies are all we make, but they are the greatest known to the
medical world and guaranteed to be Free of opiates or harmful
drugs. Neither affects the heart of stomach -but helps them.
To prove the wonderful curative power of SOLACE remedies write
for FREE BOXES. State if one or both are wanted.
SOLACE CO., Wattle Creek, Mich., U. S. A=
Try the
"ADVANCE'
for your next
Catalogue
11
r•
I
MUM
IVA
Vie
G 1
W" II
4 ..nl II II
ttli����111
Which we are here to make
To please our many patrons
With the
Bakery Goods We Bake
Our Bread
Is of First Importance, ----
We know you'll find it right,
But all the other minor
things
Wilt. give
The Same Delight
Carter's � s R r
PHONE 132
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1
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Wingham � Advance
Wingliall'I, Ont.
.lAsontsonlie .r.41....111
COUNTER
CHECK
BOOKS
TI)Pra iv nn need of Fending
v»+nr orders for counter cheek
h
.biro out of toren.
We, can fill nrdera prompt-
ly at mires that will defy
competition.
Arlt to see our Patbt�ira;
They arethe very latest thing
in the line and oan he had in,
t,t
rt t
1, A
rk
or red felt. No
difference in the price.
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