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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-06-10, Page 8TUB ' `I ,A A.DVANQ IiIn Navy Blue White, Plain and Trimmed SUMMER GOOT" Ladies' Corsets Our new Summer styles in the low bust corset, tr Cromll- ions'' $1 to $2.5O pair Holeproof • Hosiery Savea darning—We have Holeproof Hosiery in all col- ors, in silks and Lisles, in Ladies' and Children's 35c, 50c and $1 pair White Shirts In the new Broadway style. two pockets, buttoned down the front, in repp and Bed. ford cords White Waists Fancy Voile and Lawn 'Waists in Knox make, $1.25 to $2.25 Boys Cotton Sweaters 25c Each Boys Oliver Twist Suits In fanny patterns and plain' white and blue in Dock and Bedfoed Cord 50c, 75c and $l.25 yd Boys Khaki Bloomers • and Navy Blue Bloomers in Cotton 50c. 75c and $1 pair ommummmodpoNsmenoneownrimpaNg House Furnishings and Rugs in all sizes, in Ax- minster, Wilton and Tapestry 4x4, 3x3 r, a xe , 3•x4, 4x4, noleums and Oilcloths New Hats for Men Hats with Blass --in felt and new straws for men and boys 50c to $5 Phone your Grocery Or- ders to 70. We have the sole agency for the Domestic Vacuum Cleaner. We will send same out on 12.50 one weeks' trial Butterick Patterns always in stock. IIANNA& co. 111111111111111111111111 0 Phone 7o. Dairy Butter The new storage Iaw which came into effect lastfall reads: No person shall sell, offer or have in his or her possession for sale any dairy butter, cut or moulded into squares, blocks or prints wrapped in parch- ment paper unless such paper is marked "Dairy Bu'ter". To give accomodation-te those who deal with us, we have put in a stock ot the above paper which we will sell at reasonable prices. W1VL DAYIES CO., Ltd. 0 00000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000 '•'h' -•fi" ' t" "%r•' 1" * ++ + i' + �f A mechanic can take material worth $5 and make it into watch springs with $1,doo-----That's skill. Kipling could take aworthless sheet if paper, write a poem on it, and make it worth $6,00000—That's genuine. An Artist can take a fifty -cent piece of canvas, paint a picture on it, and make it worth several hundred dollars, —That's art. A merchant can take an article worth seventy-five cents and sell it for a dollar—That's business. A woman can purchase a sevent-five cent hat, but prefers one that costs $27 —That's foolishness. A ditch digger works tett hours a day and handles several tons of earth for $1,25 --That's labor. The editor of a paper can write a check for $90,000,0oo but it wouldn't be worth a cent—That's tough. There are automobile salesmen who tell you that their care are as good as ST ubn BAK ERS—That's nerve. Everybody who is posted, and wants the best for their money in the autolno- bile line deals with ORVAL E. TA'i - LOR, (Studebaker dealer -That's good stnse. Phone 26 See us buyingore before flax 243 WINQUUAM MARKETS (Correct UP till Wednesday noon.) Wheat, new 1 50 to Flour, per cwt,, Patent4 15 to 4 1a r e it ,3 85 o 400 Flour, Per cwt., lam yt 3 Star Flour per cyst .,400 to 400 Bran, per ton 27 00 to 28 00 Shorts, per ten ..... 29 00 to 30 00 Oats, new .............,0 50 to 0 55 Barley 0 05 to 0 7o- Peas, 0Peas, per bushel ....... 1 10 to 1 10 Buckwheat , 0 70 too 70 Hay, new ..... .....i2 00 to 14 00 Butter, per lb -Dairy ,. 0 20 to 0 23 Eggs. per dozen ........ 0 18 to 0 20 Cattle, medium butchers 7 00 to 7 25 Cattle, butchers choice.. 7 00 to. 7 50 Hoge, live weight 0 00 to 0 50 Sheep, (cwt) 4 00 to 4.50 Hanle, per lb 0 20 to 0 23 Bacon long clear0 00 to 0 14 Sheep Skins 0 75 to 1 00 Hides 10 00 to 11 00 Tallow, rendered 0 00 to 0 64 Oranges, per doz.. , 0 3Q to 0 50 Potatoea 0 00 to 0 35 ra" -AT THE Picture House Wednesday and Thursday, JUNE 9th and Mit ,Lay Down Your. Arms Adoptedfrom the world famous novel by Baroness BerthaVonSautnei depicting the horrors of war with erifio real- ism, War Strand Series Every Monday and Tuesday w4.0.40%n+wwW"w40 Belgrave The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Institute will be held in the Foresters' Hall on Monday, 14'h. Mrs. C.11. Burns of Toronto, will add- ress the meeting. Don't forget the Union picnic under the auspices of the. Belgrave Farmer's Club and Woman's Institute at C. B. Wilkinson's Grove on Tuesday, June 15th. A good program of games and sports is in preparation. A refresh- ment booth will be on the grounds. Bring your basket and enjoy a pleas- ant day on the banks of the Maitland. Salem. Mr. Gauid and family, of London, called on Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Mines, last week. Mrs. Wm. Weir is at present visit- ing friends in Toronto. Mr, Thomas McNichol is preparing to build a cement silo this summer. Mre. Wm. Smith, of the West, is at present visiting friends in this com- munity. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDonald of near Teeswater, called on Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Palmer, last Sunday. Mr. James King and two daughters, of Gorrie, called on Mr. George West- lake last Sunday. Mr. David Weir had a eow which recently gave birth to 22 pigs, 19 of which were quite smart at time of birth. Mr. and Mre. Oliver Gould and fam- ily, also Mr. Norman Gould of London motored to the home of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Mines, Riverview Farm, and spent a few days, last week. Belgrave G. B. Wray of Saskatchewan, is home visiting his mother, who has been i11 all winter. After a long lingering illnese, James Nethery was laid to rest on Saturday in the Mc0rae cemetery. Mrs, John Owens received the sad news that her brother, Robert, had died in Spokain. Mr. McCrae spent his early days in this vicinity. Rev. Boyle is attending Presbytery in Kingston this week, Rev. Duncan of Toronto, preached in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. R. E. MacKenzie unloaded a car of coal Iast week. Messrs J. Armstrong and J. Taylor shipped a car of hogs last week, price was 39.25. Don't forget the Farmers' picnic on Tuesday the 15th. Bluevale. Messrs. Wm. and Edward Hymns, 4th line Morris township, had theit house painted last week which makes a great improvement to ite appear- ance. The work was done by Solont• ata Cloakey, Bluevale. Centre of Exportation Wingham can now be termed the the centra of exportation. The A. H. Wilford Produce Oo. shipped a tar - load of butter on 'Tuesday, jute $tb, to Halifax on the Atlantis and a ear - load of eggs to "Vancouver, on the Pacific. Resumption Canadian Pacific Great Lakes Service Passenger service via the Great Lakes Canadian Pacific route front Port Mc - Nicoll will,be resumed commencing Sat- urday May 22nd. The service this season will be maintained by the Steamers Kee- watin, sailing Tuesdays, Manitoba Wed nestlays, Alberta Thursdays and Assin aboia on Saturdays from Port McNicoll at 4 p m, The Manitoba sailing Wednes days will also call at Owen Sound each sailing date at 10;80 p. m. Special rs l' train will leave Onion Station, Toronto at 12.45m. arriving Por M eNicoll m. 5 p, 2 t M 4 p Daily except Friday. For reservations or other informati 'd regarding this ser vice consult any Canadian Pacific agent or Write M. G. Murphy, District Passety go /tent, TOA to. • I S ++++ * 4444+4444+R PalriQtic Notes The Ladies' Patriotic Society met in the Council Chamber of the Town Hall on Friday afternoon at 3 p.ru, es announced. A large shipment con. twining miry, bandage" and dressing' wire made on June 1st va#ued►t 1100. These are still being *irked for and will be shipped from time. to tithe ata they come in, The appeal is still to tbtf fore. Account; were passed, but oer- ing to the absence front town of the Treasurer, will be held over until her return. The purchase of a Field Kite circa to be presented to the 33rd Reg- iment, having 1 een decided upon by the surrounding towns, the Ladies' Patriotic Society has been esked to co-operate with the torso of Exeter, Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth and Brua• sole in the endeavour to raise the nec- essary funds. A committee of gentle- men members of the Patriotic Society of this town have undertaken to easlS the Ladiea'Society, Any pardon wish- ing to voluntarily contribute, may do so by sending amounts to Mr. A. Omens, before the canvas which is to be made on Thursday (to -day), Full particulars of Field Kitchen, Its use- fulness, etc., naay he found in another column. It is hoped a generous re- sponse to this appeal. may be forth coming this week. Oorrie Mr. and Mrr. 13, V. Holmes and Mise C. Perkins, motored to Blyth on Saturday and visited with Rev. and Mrs. Farr. Mr. Tait.'of the Bank of Hamilton, visited with friends in Blyth on Sat- urday. Mrs. J. Armstrong, and Mrs. H,. V Armstrong attended the annual meet- ing of the Executive of the East Huron Woman's Institute in Bruseele on Wednesday` last, Dr, 'Armstrong was business on Saturday. Rev. Mr. Young of Clifford, took charge of the service in the Presby- terian church on Sunday afternoon. The many friends of the Rev. Mr. Dobson will be glad to know he is gaining in health and is expected he will resume his duties on Sunday, June 20th. Dr. Armstrong was itt Tara on Fri- day. Mr. R. H. Stevens occupied the pulpit in the Methodist church on Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Rivers - is in St, Marys attending Conference. Mr. Richard McGrath visited with friends in Blyth on Saturday. Mrs. H. Ashton and little son, Lloyd, returned from Toronto on Saturday. Mies L. Evans accompanied them. in Brussels on Whitechurch • The 51st anniversary services of the Whitechurch Presbyterian Church were held on Sunday and blonday' May 30 and 31, with great success. On Sunday Rev. Dr. J. G. Shearer of Toronto, Superintendent of the work of the Presbyterian Board of Social Service and Evangelism, deliv- ered two stirring addresses to large gatherings at both services. On Non• day evening the Dr. delivered hie famous address on "Practical Chris- tianity", illustrated by views of the various activities of that board. A splendid tea was served by the ladies of the congregation. It was regretted, owing to illness of his mother after the recent death of his father, that Rev. G. M. Dunn of Toronto, a former pastor of the congregation, was unable to be present as announced. The ehSir rendered several selections throughoutthe services in their usual effective way under the efficient lead- ership of their organist and choir leader. The proceeds of the anniver- sary services amounted to over $100. On Sunday evening last Rev. Geo. P. Duncan of Port Credit, a former pastor of the congregation preached to a splendid audience. Mr. Duncan recently passed through a severe trial in the lose of his eldest son, Lieut. Gordon Duncan, upon the battlefield of Europe. Lent Sunday the young people's meeting was led by Agnes McKay and Cora Olubb, the subject being "Body under, Soul on top." At the young people's eerviee next Sunday the sub- ject, "Christ's Call to the Young men" will be considered by Roy M. Patton, J. F. Cook and Thos, Garton. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Presbyterian Churches next Sabbath at White- church in the morning and at Lang - side in the afternoon. the preparatory services being held on Friday at 280 at Langside and at 8 p.m. at White- church when Rev. Mr. Duncan of I;ucknoW will preach. At there ser- vices reinforcements for the great Christian army will be weloomed. Hawick Miss Ashton, Teacher, visited Mende in Wroxeter on Sunday last. • A little baby .girl came to brighten the horns of Mr, and Mrs. Wtn. Dine, 15th eon. On Friday last. Mr, W, Westlake spent Sunday at hie home near Salem. Mr, B. Longley, con. 15, is having hie house remodeled. Mr. H. Merkley and Mr. F'ergttron have rash got a well drilled, Ohara - bertha do Roach did the work Cod of Thanks. Mrs, y'otlend and family desire to express through the Anyaxon their thanks to their many friends %rhe 50 kindly extended them sympathy in their 14 bir11 *ItIoVn1, Council Meeting. (Continued from page 14 charging $5 uaore for each engage - stent booked toappear in Wingba'n and a license of $50 be paid for the ball as pee cornnnunication,-.-carried. A petition was read, signed by several citizens praying that an electric light be platted at the corner of Catherine and Patrick Streets,. The question was laid over. The following re:tounto were read and on motion of Councillor" Patter- son and Binktay ordered paid-. GENERAL DEPT. john F. Groves, , e l.� pstg.. 51 50 Qeo. Alien, salary,,. ,., 33 75 Ed. Lewis, salary . a . , , . , , ..... 31 50 J, (al., Stewart, sal, 84 pstg,,. 25 07 A. Fleming, eel. At pstg. .120 00 VP,. -Stokes, rat... • 40.80 Advance, printing, .etc, 7 80 H. 13. Elliott, printing, etc,.,., 15 25 A. Haines, work.,.,,.. 4 35 J. Weir, teaming 27 28 Quest & Greenaway, on side road contract 250 00 R. Vanstone, T. J. McLean's order 24 00 R. Vanstone, T, J; MoLean'e order R. Vanstone, T. J. McLean's order R. Vanstotre, order R. Vanstone, T. J. McLean'e order 13530.9000 30 00 R. W. Adams, insp. sewer... , 35 ;QO 3. Glenn, insp. sidewalk 43 35 Robt. Leggatt, work on St,35 10 Amnia,E. Amnia, teaming, etc.. 3 20 A. Poeli1, St. watering & teaming 53 30 T. Johnston, loan of hammers 2 0 J. Baird, work 3 45 W. J. Deyell, pigeon holes.,,7 75 R. H. Saint, teaming 4 75 J. A. McLean, coal , , ... 16 73 Dom. Exp. Co„ express 35 Bk. of Hamilton, Retire notes6378 80 Bell Tel, Co.. tolls ..... 1 00 3, J. Davis, Formaldehyde candles 1 00 Pub, Sch. 13d,, adv. on levy500 CO El. Lt. Dept., Help retire note 1251 15 Guest & Greenaway, on side- walk contract 100 00 Steve Pigel, work 1 28 1Zobt. volley, work • 7 50 R. H. Saint, teaming 1 25 T. Ritchie, teaming 8 30 W. Sherk, painting water cart 10 00 Grand & Toy, Ledger 4 05 Guest & Greenaway, work, etc 2,4 80 John F. Groves, levels on 14500 80 00 T, J. McLean's 1;35 00 sewer A. M. Crawford, postage Sawyer Massey Co., repair gra- der Dom.sExp. Co Ont, Railway and Municipal Board, fees W. Robertson, repairs T. Ritchie, freight & teaming WATERWORKS DEPT Rae & Thompson, supplies $ T. McLean & Co. on contract H. Campbell, salary . Geo. Allen, salary ,...,., E. Pitt, work E. Donnie, teaming FI. B. Elliott, printing J. Robertson Co., sup., etc T. Ritchie, Frt. & Kerr Engine Co. hydrant H. Mueller Co., supplies ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPT. H. Campbell, salary 100 00 E. Help, wages 11 40 J. Radford, wages. 73 30 F. Galbraith, wages, ..... , 29 85 E. Pitt, wages . d 13 F. Bowden, wages..., , 78 30 H. B. Elliott, printing 6 70 G. T. R. Co., freight 84 50 John F. Groves, postage. 3 76 Bank of Commerce, retire note and interest.. ..... ,1270 50 Rae & Thompson, supplies,..,,, 13 46 Flexeble Condent Go. supplies 72 50 Hydro Electric Power Co„ meters Hamilton Facing Mill Co, fire brick and clay Northern Electric Co„ supplies Central Electric Supply Go., supplies•1440. tte T. Ritchie, freight •& teaming T. Ritchie, " $1 #oldie & McGullock, repairs to engine ....,.,. J . A. Mille, canvas ,... Teeswater Lime Works, lime,. 2 00 1 47 5 62 75 5 00 5 95 2 70 150 25 00 10 00 24 75 35 00 1 00 5 15 17.4 17 37 51 35 10 53 20 93 00 Si 67 50 177 08 55 07 24 15 150 to call a special reefing to bear a report of Air. Duakley at whatevtsr time he could arrtange to come to Wingham, Chairman Binkley of the Electric Light g and Water Committee reported. that it Was the Intention of this coria- mittee to place a light atthe corner of Catherine and Patrick Streets and another at the corner of Centre and John Streets, also that the watermain et Leopold street be extended tocon- nect the main at the corner of Victoria. Moved by Patterson and Carrie that the report of the Electric Light and Water Committee be adopted --carried. B- 5 read heti law 71 wasforthird time and finally passed, on motion of Currie and Binkley. An account from J. A. Morton for uncollected fees tune upting to $7.10 andalso an account frdai W, Robert- son for $130 was ordered paid on motion of Councillors VanNormen and Patterson. Reeve gave a short account of the June session of the County Council. . Council adjourned. BIG P OJ .CTILES, British Naval Shells Pierce Armor and Explode Behind It. One peculiarity of the rrri,•ror+ piercing projectiles which are being used with such powerful effect by the British navy, particularly in the Dardanelles, is that they are design- ed and constructed so that on stri•- ing artnored vess.is they do nor break up, but will pass through tt , armor and burst in the rear of It 'thus doing tremendous havoc to t• • interior of the ship's structu: wrecking the propelling maelilne, disabling the bolters and aminuntt hoists, destroying the metbo.s u communication, and possibly Igu.. .ido the magazines, to say nothing of the injury done to the personnel 1, the vicinity of the explosion. These projectiles are made of the highest possible grade of steel, tem- pered and' heat-t-eated in such a manner that ''.e points are so bard that no tool known will cut them. A diamond will hardly make a marls on the point of such a projectile. Strange as it may seem, carbon is contained in a high percentage in these hard points, and gives the pro- jectile its hardness just as it does in the diamond. High-power projectiles are con- structed with cavities in their cen- tree which contain the explosive charge, the explosive carried varying with the eine of the projectile. A 121u. shell, weighing 870 pounds, carries about 30'pounds of explosive. The cavity of such a projectile is about 71n, in diameter at the base, and gradually tapers in size towards `the point. Atter the charge is plac- ed in the projectile a plug is screwed into the base, thus sealing up the explosive, and a fuse is inserted in the centro of the plug extending into the explosive, within the cavity. The fuse, without which the explo- sive is harmless, depends upon the high rotary motion of the shell to become active. This rotary motion is imparted by the ruing of the gun. In the smooth surface of the tube aro' cut the rifting -grooves. of a width of about 1-3 inch. Round the shelf, near its base, in a groove cut for the purpose, is com- pressed what is knotwn as the rotat- ing band. This band projects above the surface of the shell and cor- responds with the riding -grooves, so that upon its discharge it is forced into the rifling, where it acts as a seal to prevent the escape of the gas formed by the exploding powder and gives the shell the required rotary motion, which keeps It on its true course with its point always in a direct line ahead. 0750 1 35 500 Considerable time was taken in rdiscussing an accident which befell Mrs. Deans near the post office on the slippery streets last winter whereby Mr, Deane is threatening 10 bring action against the town, Tlie Council `finally decided to take no notion at this meeting. Chairman Currie of the Street Com• mtttee reported that the road between the Western Foundry and the ceme- tery was in treed of repair. He had talked with representatives of the Turnberry Council and said they Were scute agreeable to aseIrtt come in the work. Mr. Currie thought the beet thingto do would possibly be to let tendert for gravelling 'Wherever they "taw needed it. Clerk Groves also read a letter from Engineer Jones in which there were Nome valuable information regarding the filling of the holes and covering up the oonerete even to the exteneion bard in the patrement on Josephine St. Mr, Currie bad written to City Engineer Howell of Toronto, asking hie Opinion as to the beet method of filling the holes which hod been 'Worn in the paved street. Coun- aillorjreawford thought it might bewiee to send eotnsoneto Windsor or some city Where concrete watt used exten- etvely and get Informwtionfrom people who Would have to do this work regu. laxly, 11 was deemed well to hear from Mr, t unkley ,fund getrotate- tions and tugg,yaettalai regarding the (Ming of those hetes la the pavernent, On 1210t10)1))f tionnciitor* 'libido), and YalsNolinith ilxt Metgat wka inettsetbti A KYMN OF BREAD. Ernst Lissauer, who has earned con$iderallle notoriety as the author of the "Hymn of Hate," has written another poem, entitled "Bread," It appears in the latest issue of the Frankfurter Zeitung, and is quoted by the London Daily Chronicle. The following is a prose translation of "Bread"' The Annunciation. They cannot force us with wea- Hons. They would devastate us with unger. Enemies crowding on enemies are'around us, and over the frontiers,eonle misery and need. But I will sing for you the Annunciation ot Spring --our earth is with us in allianee, and already the new Bread grows in her bosom. Warning. Stave the food, preserve and honor itt Bread is sword! Prayer. The farmers have sown the reed. Nov let ue come together and pray the prayer for the harvest. Soil of our country! They cattnot force us 'with weapons. They would devastate us with Hunger. Rise up in Thy harvest -Anger! May the stalk grow bearing rich corn! Dear. est soil on earth, hear our Psalm! Let them be put to shame by the rich ears and the blade! Gallant Monsters. "Our magnificent officers," is a phrase used by a sergeant -major of the 2nd Floral Munster 1 usiliera, a letter home, Ano it is one which is echoed by all the regiment, as the men recall the iCoptliet on Chrietmae Eve, when they suffered so badly, "Colonel Dent," page the sergean,- major, "got wounded trying to save a wounded private), Who lay in front of his trench, and when the a're_eh- er-bearers went for him be raiused Otiaid Qd be :noted tilli thew 0 # t b roan were taken 3ret, 11 was the Wane with Major Thompson. He la) Otrtelde his trench all day wouadef, and still issued orders to his men till he died trona anpotetre. Captant O'i'irien loft his bit; of cover ann gyve it to a privets, and was ki.ieti a few minutes afterwards. W bet. yolt, have oliicer"n ,lilie these you fear Main*, nor** Injured While in town un Monday, Mr. Xel. fen tludertvood't team took fright and bolted away from Where they were standing nese Mr. Milt's store, They had only gone a short distance When one of them ran into a post near Miller lie lderkleye bicycle shop. The post penetrated the anlixals *least, and the servicer, of Dr. Ford V. S. were soot, obtained. The animal molts dtiw.�b lt'blrib afte? tli wo un d Witt etil;tIid2d td linallitialligemmummiarminereawaselimetaswarearitenainaviniensteers Big Oxford Sale For Women On. FRIDAY, This Week AT 4.15 P. M. 63 Pairs Womoll's Oxfords Regular $1.75 $I.00 Pair to $3.00 for o111111111MVINMS All sizes in this lot but not all siz- es in all kinds. Simply a clearance of odd and ends. Emitissosio Remember the time FRIDAY at 4.I5 p. rn. One shoe of each pair shown in North Window. W. H. WILLIE CO. Sole Agente For The THE SHOE STORE geles9-417, FOR ..57-10fLADIES Everyone Get Busy for the Big Celebration on Dom. Day. Once more the Dominion Day com- mittee appeal for the assistance of every citizen of Wingham for their celebration on Dominion Day. Not only do they desire the assistance of the town people but also the citizens of the surrounding country. The Dominion Day committee is composed of ten business men of the town who take the full risk of Ioss and who want and will take no gain even supposing there is any. They are spending nearly $1000 and in case of a rainy day their lose would be heavy, but they are not looking for assistance excepting that they desire the good wishes and also the helping hand of every citizen of the town and surrounding country to make this the biggest celebration hi these parte. There will baa big parade at 0 a m. and every automobile and bicycle owner and in fact every one thp,t has something that they think will help in this parade are requested to see Mr. L. I*. Binkley the chairman of that com• mittee , }lig in and help us out. Good prizes are offered for automo- bile, bicycle and calatburppion out - Ste. The programme that will be provid- ed far surpasses anything ever offered to the public in tbie section. Madame Dorothy Lia Vonda will give two balloon ascensions and in one of them will give her new thriller, the double paracllr}te drop. Clinton with Tasker pitching will play the Wingbam team at baseball. be Si; Nation Indians of Brantford and Wingharp will play Iacres e. Listowel and ' Wingliam Will play football. Kincardine pipe Band will play the pipes, Baby shoo. Two balloon • ascensions. Vitibtm brass band in full force and the finest display of frewothe ever seen in chis section Will make aday Well worth coming mike to see and Me above is only part of the programme. • -The committee however Wish again to impress the citizens that their help and 'boost' le necessary, A. new fence and a new stand are being arranged for among many other improvements. Ilse the Bow, Day envelopes when writing to your friends and if yetr Western University LONDON ANOTHER GRE 9.T ADVANCE Income Doubled—now 175,000 Another large addition to Faculty and Equipment in Arts and ' Med joule Greatly Increased Enlrolment in view Write for particulars to E. E. BRAITHWAITE, M.A.,Ph.D President CH RTSTTE'S� GROCERY PHONE 59 Store opens 7 a. m. 100 per cent. Tea Value It's all in the Tea. A fair compar• ison of our Teas with others, LEAF ler LEAP, will convince yon that the kind we yell is entirely different cud the& the grade of leaf is much higher j}i selection than most Teas offered for sale; It sums gn- i! SL'P1 RIOR QUALITY DISTINCT FLAVOL'•R AND STRENGTH Iseeisesitsionlineel1 dsw>r>rlMsWrtts rte 1rr Use Cantelon's Goal The very best hard coal trained. a keep a good supply of Herd have not got there W, 1J, Willie the gnrl Soft Wood and Cedar Kindling Beeretary will give them to you free of charge. Call for them. Yuu are Give is a trial order and join our perfectly a,tlronie to have any quart. Hundreds of satisfied customers. tity yon want providing you use them' r a o d boost the Do r QCT e n encs. Dona, tor r p Cant elOn Day Celebration, NOTICE Ali panties wishing !tenth piiviirees for the coming 12th of July, will pleat e communicate at °nee with, d. G. Sten•.t art, Cbaitinan tt Committee. bffloe with Dominion Express Co. P. O. Box 127 NOTICE 1 hara irtA+betel 3 G. S'twaa the Town hall to collect all rr nta corn hag due to me until furtbtr notice. --- 13, bell, Atr 4