The Wingham Advance, 1915-06-17, Page 8Page Eight
TEE t 'C RAM A•OVANOE
Men's
Suit. Sale
WATCH our Window for
Men s Suits in different
patterns, in new . Goods. All
sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44.
No Two Suits Alike
Regular $20.00, 18.00, 15.00
Suits
Sale Price $10.49
Putting these suits on sale
makes room for new Goods.
Agents for the "ART TAILOR-
ING" CO. Wear, these clothes.
Butterick. Patterns always in stock.
HANNA & CO.
Phone 70.
A mechanic can take material worth
$5 and make it into watch springs with
$1,000 —That's Iskill.
Kipling could take a worthless sheet
if paper, write a poem on it, and make
it worth $6,oc000—That's genius.
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 tenhours a day
and handles several tons of earth for
2
ht
s
a labor.
abor
The editor of a paper can write a
cheek for $9o,00a,000 but it wouldn't
be worth a cent—That's tough.
There are automobile salesmen who
tell you that their cars are as good as
STUDEBAKERS—That's nerve.
Everybody who is posted; and wants
the
best
i
thermo
money in
theautomo-
bile line deals with ORVAL E. TA"c -
LOR, (Studebaker dealer--That'sood-
sense.
g
Phone 26 See us before buying Box 243
4
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4
4
4
4�
4
4
4
4
Cranbrook
disc Rah. McNair and Miss P.
Houton have been reengaged as
teachers for the Cranbrot,k school at
an increased salary.
Haex Church are holding their
annual aide,
gatden partyon the school
°grounds, June 24th; tea served from
fl' to
8 (mock. .
13r0d n
b
a e Braga Band
g a
in attendance,
,lUill+. tterrte hat extended hie wall
under his barn acid is taking oat the
inside wall; he a so ie erecting a wirtfl
mill and dasupa
1y
tank.
John Hunter is building a new
stable this martinet.
F. R. Whitfield ie offering his line
250 acre farm for sale; it is one of the
beat farm n Grey �}
rFy township with a
one building,
S peciealon
for
the excavating a
cellar and building a cement wall
under the mabre inay be keen at the
P, D.
WINOHAM MARKETS
(Correct uphill Wednesday noon.)
Wgeat. new. 1 05 to
Flour, per cwt., patent. , 4 00 to 4 00
Flour, per cwt„ family3 85 to 8 85
3 Star Flour per cwt ., 3 90 to 8 00
Bran, per tori , , , „27 00 to 28 00
Shorts, per ton. ..... 20 00 to 80 00
Cate, new .,.........,0 47 to 050
Barley 0 57 to 0 00
Peas, per bushel .... 1 10 to 1 10
Buckwheat 0 05 to 0 70
Hay, new . , 12 00 to 14 00
Butter, per lb—Dairy � fair 020 to0 23
b D
Eggs, r dozen y 0 18 to 0 20
Cattle, medium butchers 7 00 to 7 25
Cattle, butchers choice7 00 to 7 00
Hoge, live. weight 9 00 to 9 50
Sheep, (owl) 4 00 to 4 50
Hams, per lb. 0 20 to 0 23
Bacon long clear, . 0 00 to 0 14
Sheep Skins 0 75 to 1 00
Hides .... ,,,,.,,10 00 to 11 00
Tallow, rendered 0 00 to 0 0}
Oranges, per doe 0 30 to 0 50
Potatoes, „ 0 00 to 0 35
Corrie
Mies Tolton of Toronto, visited her
mother last week.
Mies G. White of Mount Forest,
spent the week end with her parents,
R. F. and Mrs, White.
Mr, and Mae. Robt. Ashton motored
to Woodstock on Saturday and visited
with friends over Sunday.'
H. V. and Mre: Holmes and Mise
Perkins motored to Hensah, Saturday
afternoon, returning Sunday evening,
Mr. Tait of the Bank of Hamilton
accompanied them.
Mr, G. W. Walker is. attending
High Court of the C. d. F. in St. Oath•
erines this week,
Miss Jane Maguire, Mise Robb, Mr.
Campbell and other friends of the
former motored from Stratford on
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
at Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Maguire's 4th,
con.
The June meeting of the Woman's
Institute was held at the Methodist
Parsonage on Wednesday last. The
members of this society are preparing
to ship a bale of goods for the hospital
and aleo for the Belgian relief fund
any one wishing to help in this work
will kindly leave articles with Mre.'
Jas. Armstrong as Soon as possible,
It is hoped a generous response to this
appeal may be forth coming as the
need is as urgent and perhaps more so
than ever.
Mr. Russel of the Bank of Hamilton
is in Fordwich this week.
Howick
A very quiet wedding took place on
Wednesday Net, when Mise Eunice
Neil youngest daughter of Mrs. J.Neil,
was united in marriage to Mr, Thomas
Ferguson, a prosperous young farmer
of the 17th. Con., Howick. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. R. S.
'Ackland at the parsonage, Wroxeter.
The happy couple left on Thursday
morning for Toronto and N i a g a r a
Falls, where they will spendaa few
weeks and on their return will settle
down on the groom's beautiful farm
on the 17th. Con., Howick. We wish
them every success and .happiness
down life's stream together.
Mr. and Mre, Geo. Doubledee attend-
ed the funeral of the former's mother,
the late Mrs. Doubledee Sr. at Harris -
ton on Wednesday last.
The welcome rain we have been get-
ting the past week has improved the
hay and other crops.
Wedding bells are again ringing on
the boundary.
Clear thinking is impossible without
healthy bowel action. Rexall Orderlies
are a specific against constipation.
Sold only by J. W. McKibbon, The
Rexall Store, 10c, 25c, and 50c boxes.
Old Comrades Meet Again.
Her hold filled with war muni-
tions, including 70 z otos trucks, the
White Star liner Arabic sailed. from
New York the other day for Liver-
pool. S. C. Weston, of Victoria,
B.C., boarded the ship early with his
wife and young son. Placing them
in their cabin, he went for a walk
on deck, ,when he almost bumped
into W. II. Cooper, of San Francisco.
The men had not seen or heard of
each other for twelve years, since
they fought side by side against the
Boers in South Africa. Both, it de-
veloped, are bound for England to
enlist. Weston also met his brother-
in-law, Charles Smythe of San Fran•
cisco, whom he had not seen forfive
years. Smythe, also bound for Eng-
land to enlist, had no idea Weston
had left Victoria,
riWeVahelliMMWAIAWIMINIWilefillethilett
THE
LOWER WINGHAM
1 Cash
Grocery*
Y
Reds
Soe e,k,,
a Salmon
1 pound'tine20c.
Choice Bulk Tea
30c. per lb.
Why PayMore? V
A
L. S. .
r><s
(� da
le
PHONE 190
FRUIT GUARANTEE
When purchasing Niagarr. Crown.
Fruit look for the stamp. of the Vino
land Growers, Co=Up,drative Limited
(in purple ink) on the crate. It will as.•
sure you lull value for your m:ney,
Ask your grocer,.
The County Constables Must
Get Busy.
For the,second time in the history
of Huron the Canada Temperance act,
or better known as the Scott act, ie
now in Nyco throughout the county,
having Come into effect on May 1.
There was some doubt in the minds
of the county officials and temperance
workers as to who would be respon-
sible for enf arcing the law after May
1, but the now Board of License Com-
missioners have cleared the air by
sending to the County Otytncil a
statement of what would be expected
from the county and what - the
Government would do for the county.
Sections 142 to 150, inclusive, of
the Ontario liquor act, with the
amendnent of 1914, give direct in-
structions, and the County Council
have accepted the estimate of the
board and, will now do its beet to
gave the law impartially enforced.
All the fines and fees collected under
the Canada Temperance Act are paid
into the county treasury, and likewise
all expenses are paid by the county
tgaasury,and should -their be any de-
ficiency at the end of the year the
Provincial Government will bear one-
half the expense. It is not likely there
will be any shortage, however, as there
is now on hand in the treasury a sur
plus of $4,400, which was left over
when the act was in force 25 years ago.
All the county constable will be re -
Tilted by the Council to assist the
inspectors to strictly enforce the law
and the temp3ranoe organizations in
every municipality promise to stand
behind the officers in the fulfilment of
their duties,—Exchange.
SPRAY FOR PEACH LEAF CURL.
Cause of Disease Due to a Fungous
Parasite.
[Prepared by the New York State College
of Agriculture.]
Tench leaf curl was very common
last year throughout the peach growing
sections of the state. and many sprayed
orchards were badly affected even
when, as alis claimed, the application
was very thoroughly made. As a re
salt of last year's epidemic of this dis-
ease•many inquiries have come to the
State College of Agriculture•-nt Cornell
about methods of control during the
pUesent year.
The cause of the disease is not the
weather, as hiss been believed by some
but is due, according to the college ail
thorities, to a fungous parasite which
lives in the affected parts of the tree
It is supposed that the spores of thL
fungus are harbored through the win
ter on the twigs,.'and especially, on tht
hairy bud scales. When the buds swel'
in the spring the tender leaves within
are exposed, and if rain coarses at the'
right time the spores germinate and
penetrate the young leaves, inhere the
fungus finds favorable conditions for
its development. The spores are pro
duced later in the season on the dis
eased leaves and probably 'find their
way to the dormant bids, where they
remain till the following spring.
The three important factors to con
sider in the control of the disease, the
experts say, are time of application
thoroughness of application and mates
rinl applied. The application should be
made before the buds begin to open,
because at this time under favorable
weather conditious the infection takes
place.
After this has occurred subsequent
applications to prevent the disease this
year are useless. Select the first bright,
warm day for the application. Many
persons spt'4yed too late last year.
The spray material used should come
in contact with every bud, for the fun-
gous
un gous spores are sticking to the buds,
and these must be hit by the spray
mixture in order to have perfect con-
trol. A fine spray under high pressure,
is most satisfactory. Some failures of
last year were due to too much burry
in the application.
The disease is readily controlled by
each of several fungicides. Lime -sun•
phur solution (testing 132 degrees Baume)
diluted with water in the proportion of
one part.soltetion to eight yards of wa-
ter should be used when both San Jose
.scale and leaf curl are to be controlled
When scale is not present use lime-sul
phur solution at a dilution of one part
lime -sulphur to fifteen parts of water
or bordeaux mixture in the proportion
of five pounds •copper sulphate, the
pounds of lime and fifty gallons of wa-
ter.
Since thoroughspraying will abso
lately control leaf curl the college says
'that every peach grower should take
steps to prevent its destructiveness this
year,
News -papers Popitlar.
A Toronto women who has been
sending newspapers to one of the
Canadian hospitals hi Prance had a
note the other dayy from one
of the
nurses there. In it the nurse said
that every paper had containedd
some
allusion to patients' in hbspital at the
time, and that it caused the happiest
and most restoring excitement to the
Canadian Tommtes disabled in vari-
ous ways.
Soldiers' Qsteor iliscults.
The Indian and Australian can
make their owns army biscuits; the
former is a- "ehupatty," the latter
'damper."
A ehupatty results from the mix-
ing
ixing into a stiff paste by an Indian
flour, at e
b
f lrr
:salt, and water, and baking
it on a'i Metal dish over' a hot fire.
But the Iridian cook seems a
necessary ingredient to Make it tasty
se wolf as nutritious,
Damper needs flour, baking pow-
der,water, to o
w t r, an d Wood, A hole in the
ground is the even, rill it With your
wcod, aand while-
that is basalt
Make your dough, When lay it on a
large stone, cover it with a tin, and
cover the tin with the' hot wood
ashes, and the result will be dammer.
T1%OT1;C'1'1NC1 ']'111'7 ii1lNl.il♦r,
Cost of Compensation In Northers
tamps. Is Just Doubled,
" The Workuren's. Compensation Act
In the northern alining OW— will
dbu1)l0 the amount of money that
mining companiest have been, setting
aide each year to guard againsi
liability.
l3asiug the estimate on the actual.
number of rneu employed and the
average wag paid, the Compensa•
tion Act at the presext axed' rates
will cost the wining companies of
Cobalt approxhnately $40,000 more
than when they were insuring with
private companies, and the Porcu-
pine camp $28,760.
Tho old r~.tea for underground and
surface men averaged $3.60 for
every hundred dollars of the gross.
pay roll and 4
Oce
cents forevery tun•
tired dollars on the pay roll for Mill
men. Under the Compensation Act
tho companies have been assessed.
$3 for every hundred dollars on the
pay roll, and 80 cents for mill men
employed in works where heat is not
employed f -or the reduetion or refin-
ing of metals. This classification
will- apply to all but a score or two
„,of the men employed in the thirteen
or fourteen Cobalt mills.
That there will be a re-classltica-
tion under the Act at the end of'4he
year there is little doubt, but for
the present Cobalt miners have been
classified under the two rates only.
Thus under the three dollar classi-
fication there is included all surface
men, including ore sorters add as-
sayers and surveyors. Obviously
"these men do not run the same risk
as the man who is running a drill
In
a wet shaft, for instance, -but to
get a trial balance, as it wer, the
Government has made no difference
between them.
Willie it is under suspibion as be-
ing unworkable, there is a general
disposition by the mining companies
to give the Act a fair trial, Pre-
viously all risk has been assumed by
companies, and they •have been far
more thorough in resisting all
claims for damages whether justi-
fiable or not tbbtn the management
of the miners re ishe,d. As waa quite
natural, too, a common jury could be
relied upon to give very handsome
damages; andthe constant litigation
resulting was very disagreeable and
bred bad feeling between men and
employers. It was seldom possible
before the verdict was given to pre-
dict whether the injured man was
going to get .three hundred or three
thousand, the sum varying laegely
according to the ability of the coun-
sel employed. It was hoped that
under the Act -the amount paid
would all go directly to the man
hurt, and that such a largo percent-
agi of it would not be subtracted for
legal expenses. For this reason, al-
though the rate Is twice els high as
could be-btained from private com-
panies, there has not been a very
determined attedipt on the part of
the majority of employers against the
measure as a' measure.
Prior to January the Cobalt camp
paid approximately $40,000 to in-
sure its •3,000 workers; this year,
with no further alterations in the
rates, it will cost $70,000; last year
the- gold miners contributed about
528,766 in premiums against $.57,-
0'00 this.
An Intensive Farmer.
That intensive farming is tint con-
fined entirely to Belgium and
France, which are the world-renown-
ed centres, but that it is, and profit-
ably so, practiced in Ca. ada, is
shown by the record made by Sam-
uel Van Tassel,. residing on West
street road, where it passes through
the Kerby tract, says The Brantford
Expositor.
Eleven years ago a machinist,
without a particle of knowledge of
farming or gardening, and even now
of the belief that he does not know
either, but that he uses common
sense only, Samuel Van .Tassel last
year, from a plot of ground 889 1-2
square yards, by means of rotation
of garden crops, took off products
which at their net market value
brought $37 0.75. The. secret, he
says, wap in getting lwo.,,or three
crops off each piece of land, and get-
ting them on the market early, so
that they brought the highest nos-
sible prices. The labor on the five
plots, for the sowing and attending
only, not including the cost of tak-
ing out or of selling, amounted to
but five days' time. He has ten acres
of land, and states that had ho seven
acresless hewould
r,a .. able tr to make
more money, because he could give
more attention to three acres than
he now can to ten.
R.M.C.'s Share fn War.
The excellent work of the iRoyal
Military College in• connec.ion with
th- present war is shown in the fact
that fully 264 cadets and graduates
of the college are serving at the
front in the capacl,y of officers is
various units. Many of the.e have
distinguished thernselves in acts of
bravery, as well as in the best and
most efficient military service.
The first graduate among the Aus-
tralian.forces to fall In the fight was
Brigadier -General Bridges, erho suc-
cumbed to wounds received at the
Dardanelles. Cadets and graduate:-
who
raduateswho went to the front with the first
Canadian ecn.ingent as officers num-
bered 62, and there is an equal num-
ber with the imperial forces, in the
trenches or on the staff, Up to the
present, 13 cadets have been killed
and 33 are reported wounded.
Twenty more cadets will be given
commissions at the end of the col-
lege term and the:e will be seat to
the front, which will make a con-
tribution of 162 cadets as officers
since the iVar began. .N
To Refund Tax.
It is announced by the Finance
Department that war taxes paid.ups`
on railway sleeper, parlor car and
steamship tickets; may be
refunded
d
to the pueeheser of any such ticket•
if the ticket is Per any reason not
used, and if the selling company re-
funds to the. purchaser the price of
the ticket.•.
Stevenson's it rend.
The compulsory darkening of the
windows of chemists shops, as they
call drug stores in London,would
prove a sore grief to some people.
Robert Louis Stevenson records that
his friend, Walter Perrier, "had a
romantic affection for all pharnia-
cies, and,the bottles In the windows
oetu He Said on
were for him a p co
that he knew no pleasure like driv-
ing through a lamp lit city, waiting
for the chemist's to go by." The
present Sultan of Morocco owns
somewhat similar tastes, When
Muley Yussef paid his first visit to
Casablanca he departed with an as-
sortment of greet, bluee and red
Are
purchased fromhe chemists.These
t
caught his eyas he passed throug
'the streets, and were promptly ac.,
giilrerd to adorn his restdonee,
SPEND YOUR
DOMINION DAY
at SE -AF
TH
AND ATTEND THE 16th
ANNUAL MEET1NG of the,
Seaf orth Turf Club
One of the Best Race Meets
in Ontario, all the Beat Horses
$2100 in PURSES
(ome to C4th
ON JULY lint and 2nd
Band in Attendance '
M. Broderick,''Sec, W, Gov enlock,Pres
Hard TO Enforce Scott Act.
A deputation from Huron county,
composed of Dr. A. J, Irwin, Mayor of
Wingham, C, W, Thompson and J.
A. Irwin of Clinton waited on the
Provincial License Board of Toronto,
and stated that conditions in the
county under the Canada Temperance
Act were by no means satisfactory.
They admit that the Canada Temper-
ance Act was proving hard to enforce
owing to the absence of various pow-
ers vested in license and police officers
under local option. They asked, how-
ever, that the Provincial Board assist
them through capable inspectors. It
was pointed out that magistrates more
in sympathy with the cause of temper-
ance would greatly improve condi-
tions. Mayor Irwin told the Beard
that the Canada Temperance Act was
brought up in order that some town=,
Exeter and others, that could nor pass
local option, might, under a county
vote, be made dry. The temperance
people in the municipalities under
local option were well satisfied with
law enforcement but they were im-
pelled to co-operate with the others.
The Act went into effect and since
then conditions had been bad. There
Were drunken men on the streets, and
the towns was running wide open, At
Clinton, Goderich, Blyth and other
places, drunken men were frequently
seen on the streets.
The license inspector for Centre
Huron has resigned. the board was
informed, and a new man in sympathy
with the enforcement of temperance
law was needed. The deputation
urged that the inspectors be paid
enough to enable them to devote their
whole time to the- work„. At present
they felt that they were not paid
enough.
Chairman Flavelle stated that be
had little faith in the Canada Temper-
ance Act, and that it would prove
exceedingly difficult to enforce, as
well as local option, The board how-
ever, would do everything in its power
to have the law enforced.
IIE TOOK: THE CAli7M
A Story of William Black, the Novel-
ist, and ]%fary Anderson.
One time when Mary Anderson was
playing le "The WInter's Tale” in
Dublin- William Black, the novelist,
who was very intimate with Miss
Anderson and her family, insisted
upon assuming the part of one of the
supers who was dress as a very old
man with a venerable beard and
locks that fell upon. hir shoulders.
When Black went upon the stage in
this disguise he walked about among
his fellow supers with unceasing
restlessness, and judging by the
wild motions of his arms, seemed to
be addressing to each in turn an im-
passioned harangue. The audience
began to wonder who the new actor
was and hat
w onearth he was doing
in a play in which neither Shakes-
peare nor the stage managers ever
intended him to appear,
° Presently "came the time when it
was the, business oe, Perdita to dis-
tribute flowers among the peasants,
among whom Black had his place.
Mis:. Anderson, carrying em the prac-
tical jokes. of the family circle, had
prepared a surprise for this moment,
and, having distributed flowers
among the less favored supers, she
handed to Black a large cake crown-
ed with a wreath of laurel, saying
as she did so, "Yon take it," in al-
lusion to his triumphs in the contest
sof wits at the supper table.
To her consternation )31aelc show-
ed that he was quite prepared to
carry out the jest, for, taking the
cake from the hands of Perdita, he
immediately distributed it in sub-
stantial portions to his hungry fel-
low supers who, finding t to be of
excellent quality, began to munch it
gre:dily,while the audience roared
With laughter at
the tnuetta tight
until the curtain -fell open the scene.
South Africa's 1 u:l:rc.
Lord )3rassey, who has just r e u ru-
ed to England front the Care, afer
a trip which he took for the benefit
of his health, told an interv.e.vcr
that he believes in the iltimate fu-
c-• ,o , _
f ri ou n Bo � but L add-
ed,
d .
fu-
sion O B t and
ed, "The time .is not yet."
to - Brassc is
The veteran
1 � (Lord Y
le his eightieth year), 'speaking of
General Botha, said: "lie is a won-
derful organizer and a 'born leader
of me35, whose influence is far-reacb-
ing, and in the future will, heve'very
benelleeet results, probably far ex-
ceeding those anticipated to -day by
even his wannest admirers,
"He has aroxtnd,him in the Cab.
inet men who are capable and who
are determined to do •tholr best for
South Africa."n
There were, said Lord Brassey,
hundreds of thousands of good
troops available .in the Cape penile,
suis, and he understood that General
Balm had with him 40,000 fighting
men.
It was enothor ladicatipn of his
genius that he doeideel to fight with
Boer troops only. To have used
13ritlsh troops might have precipi-
tated a vory serious outbreak. it
alight evert have applied alighted
match to a torch which would have
resulted perhaps hi another Beer
war. ,
Y 4
•;i
Get Ready for the
Big Day
ON JULY the Is
The biggest Dominion , Day cele-
bration ever held in these parts.
Just Two Weeks from
Next Thursday^.Don't
Forget It. .
Beginning with Thursday, ---this
week we will give one Union Jack
Flag to every purchaser of shoes. It
makes no difference if you buy
shoes at 25c per pair or $ 0 per pair
you get a .flag just the same.
eeeeet
Take a look .at the very newest
White Shoes for Women in our
North window.
Kindly note that our store closes
every Wednesday afternoon during
July and August.
W. H. WILLIS C
Sole Agents
For. The
THE SHOE STORE
C
ref
FOR'
LADIES
Blyth
A. M. Babb of Teeswater, visited
friends in town over Sunday.
A number of young people motored
to cioder•ich,Monday evening to parti-
cipate in the moonlight excursion on
the Greyhound. Others took in the
annual excursion to Detroit Tuesday
morning.
A Lawn Social under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Andrews
church, will be held on the church
lawn, Friday evening, June 13th.
Mr. Stanley Ohillow, has disposed of
his Regal car to Mr. Herb Thomas and
has purchased a new Overland.
A meeting of the Red Cross Circle
will be held on Thursday, Juno 17th.,
at 3 p. m.
Quite a number from this vicinity
took in the annual excursion to Model
Farm, Guelph, on Saturday.
Postmaster and Mrs. Time are spend-
ing a few days in Punchlish Township:
The Concert given in the Methodist
church Thursday evening by the R•,ya1
Welsh Ladies' Choir was a rare
treat. A large crowd greets d them,
and everybody was delighted with the
choral program, varied with solos,
trios, quartettes and chorousee. The
proceeds amounted to about $60, half
of which goes to the Red Cross Fund.
BORN
ROBERTSON—In Wingham, on June
4th, Mr. and Mre. Alex Robertson
a daughter,
SINCLAlrt— In Wingham, on Friday,
June 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Sin-
clair, a daughter.
I INC—In Wingham on Sunday, June
13th, to Mr. and Mrs. F. King, a son.
Town of Wingham
COURT OF REVISION
Take notice that eltti0 8
g of the
Court of Revision for the town of
Wingham will
R be held on Tuesday, n
June 20ch at•3 p.m, for hearing of ap-
peals and other matters in connection
Witt
t thesewers recently conettueted
on Prances, Shuter, Victoria and Ed •
-
ward Streets and on Diagonal Road.
All persons interested will govern
themselves accordingly.
2t John F. Groves, Town Clerk,
Western University
LONDON
ANOTHER GREAT ADVA.NCE
Income Doubled—now i75,000
Another large addition to Faculty
and Equipment in Arts and
Medicine
Greatly Increased Enlrolment in
view
Write for particulars to
E. E. BRAITHWAITE, M.A.,Ple.D
President
CH RTSTIE'S
GROCERY
a PkonrE 59
Store opens e a. m.
ison of our Teas with others, LEAF 1T
B LEAF, will convince yon that the
kind we sell is entirely different and
that the grade of leaf is much higher
in selection than most
Teas offered
for sale. It sums np—
SUPERIOR QUALITY
-DISTINCT PLA,VOUR
AND STRENGTII
100, per cent. Teal
Value
It's all in the Tea..
A fair compar•
Resumption Canadian Pacific
Great Lakes Service
Passenger service ria the Great Lakes
Canhdian Pacific .-route from Port Me -
Nicoll will be resumed commencing Sat-
urday Max 22nd.The service this season
will ll be maintained
by t
i tta
t
sts Kee-
watin, stllntYTuesdays, Manitoba Vet
nesdays, Alberta 'Thursdays and Asia
aboia on Saturdays from Port `IeNicoll at
4 p m, The Manitoba sailing Wednes
day: will also call at Owen Sound each
sailing date at 10.30 a Special
train will leave Union Station, Toronto at
I2.45 nt arriving h ti 4'i Port 1
eNt
cellt
P f;
m.
t
Daily exceptt Friday,, lot reser
s, ns
brother inl'ormaiiod rel,*arding this ser
Vice consult .'iny Canadian Pacific agent
or Write M, Cr. Murphy, District 1'asscn
,goer Agent, Toronto,
1 s
4410 gas ellismanum amminesearil tree
Use Cushion's Hoar
The very best hard coal mined.
We keep a good supply of Hard
and Soft Wood and Cedar Kindling
. Give us a trial order and join our
hi
,dtCdS O[
satisfied s[l
ed
eastc
aers.
R. J.
c
Cantelon
Office with Dominion Express Co.
?
Box 127
'tt ANTED - 0, tratett ao.d Choir Lr>nd-
er for eat, Paul's Church, 't'Vln harm.
Applie':atious reeeiseEi up to the first -of
July, apply to Bev. R, G. Dymond. 3b
4