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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-07-08, Page 4Page FQur t ingtam Abbancti JQz w doTNT, Proprietor 4.. 0, Slxt'ru, Managing Editor THURSDAY, JULY Sth, 1015 Italy is likely to line up for a piece of Turkey. Peace -loving as Canadians are, they make the best of soldiers. It's about time some one was enquiring for a fleece -lined bathipg snit, With the Russians it's a ease of the bear taking the bunter home with him. In the estimation of some people the principle use of screens is to prevent flies that have got into the house from getting out again. June was a prolific month. It not only supplies bide and roses and potato bugs, but it brought about a great crop of colds. Only 8 persons killed and 177 injured in the 4th of July celebra- tions this year in the United States. Americans surely are getting nearer civilization. Sometimes when we glance at the price of flour and wheat we are lead to imagine that the flour manufactured now must be of the self raising kind. The shooting of J. P. Morgan by a crack -brained teacher of German in Cornell University, ntay be fol- lowed by other attempts at assass- inating leaders of the Allies' cam- paign in both civil and military lines. Progress Of The War. Nearly eleven months of it,' and the outcome a stalemate. Germany cannot win. That was settled when her western phalanxes were hurled back from their dash on Paris and forced to dig themselves in. No invader ever made a con- quest by rooting into the earth. That is the business of the defend- er, and when the aggres?or gets on the defensive the result is gener- ally defeat for him. That the struggle will be a long one there is every reason to believe. Lloyd George tells ns we may as well make up our minds for a two or three years war. French statesmen and strategists are of similar opin- ion. Holland could shorten it by taking a hand, or by allowing the Allies the same use of Holland that Luxemburg gave Germany. Rou- mania, Bulgaria, and Greece can shorten it, but the German success at Lemberg may scare them off although their success at Przemysl did not scare off the Italians as it WAS thought it might. Apparently the British War Of- fice devoted itself too much to the listment of soldiers and too little to the production of ammunition. Lloyd George now admits that they have more men than they have equipment, for General French is still crying for shells, and it may be aseamed that the big g spring g drive that waspredictedhad to be postponed until a sufficient supply can be had. Shells cost money but are cheaper than men. Farm for Sale. A good 200 acre farm within nine miles of• Wingham,- good bank barn, good cement hoose, large orchard, and considerable quantity of timber. Pride *6500.00. Apply to R. Vanstone, Wing - ham P. 0. ipsseiwa BEAT THE DRUM, MR. RETAILER. What's the use of hav- ing a drum 0 you never beat it? In. other words, what good are opportunities to you 0 you don't use them? When the manufacturer advertises his brands in tbie newspaper he is tuning up a drum for retailers to beat. They must do their part by showing these newspapers ad- vertised goody. Then the public read about the goods and see the goods at the same time. Sales follow this sort of "drum beating," AN APPEAL ,'What so rare as a day in June" That brings chill winds and cold and frost ? If we don't get a bit of a summer soon We half -frozen mortals will surely be lost. White ducks and straw bats there is no place for those, Foot warmers and furs are just now the whole go. It's best to be dressed in your winter clothes, For you don't know what minute it's going to snow. 'Tis the coldest June on record, we're told So please, Mr. Weatherman wouldn't - you try To call off your wind and your frost and your cold, And give us some -heat for the Twelfth of July, Diseases Of The Potato. There could hardly be a more timely or a more practicable, valuable publi- cation at this moment than Circular No. 9 of the Division of Botany at the Experimental Farm, Ottawa, dealing with;'The Control of Potato Diseases,' by H. T. Gussow, the Dominion Bata. nist. With the contents of this circu- lar every grower of the "solanum suberosum" would profit by acquain- ting himself. It tells of the different diseases to which the potato is subject and of the preventives and remedies that can be auccesefully applied. Especially does 0 deal with seed pota- toes, a series of precautions being given that should always ,be taken s also before sowing. Instruction is furnished on methods that should be adopted to redeem infected land, on the early recognition of disease, on spraying for the suppression, of the Colorado beetle and Lake Blight, and on the storing of seed potatoes. How to use bi-chloride of mercury and in what quantity is explained. Stable manure should not be used for potato- es is the sound advise given, as it may engender a scabby crop, which can be averted by the use of fertilizers. When there is a lack of humus in the Roil, an application of crumbled peat will be found beneficial: This will also retain moisture in light soils. Information is given on the prepara• tion and use of Bordeaux mixture. The'.Circular, which can be had by application to the Publications Branch, Department, of Agriculture, Ottawa, should have a wide circu- lation. Bluevale. Union S. S. No. 4, report for June; Names in order of merit:—Sr. 4th— Harvey Haney, Harvey Messer, Eldon McKinney, Ella Dobie, Roy Thomson, Annie Smeltzer. Jr. 4th—Pierson Mc- Intyre, Stanley Gallagher, Stella Elliott. Sr. 2nd — James Watson, Bertha Gannett, Robert Lullocb, Edgar McMichael, Archie McKinney. Jr 2u — d King McDonald, James Breck- enridge,.Jean Black, Cecil Dobie, Clif- ford Elliott, Sr. Pt. 2nd—Ray Thom- as, Chas. Gannett, Harold Watson, Harry Elliott, Thos. Calvert, Willie Mundell. Jr. Pt. 2nd—C, Messer, B. Dohie, 0 Stewart, G. Elliott, R. Elliott, E. Wilburn, E. Breckenridge. Primer—Elsie Allison, Cora Gannett, Irene McKinney, B, Thornton, E. McGee, Donna Smith, G. Mundell, V. Simmons, F. Elliott, T. Stewart, L. Elliott.—C. M. Messer, teacher. CAN NOW (—'TCU VI', Caatada'a Railroad Builders Profit ° by War In Long hull, The year 1914 was one of great tletivity in railroad building in Can- ada. While 1915 is likely to show less Wading, contracts had been entered into for mush new construction work prior to the beginning of the finan- cial depression brought on by the war in Europe, During 1914, it is pointed out, two transcontinental lines, 'with Pacific coast terminals, were completed the Grand Trunk and the Canadian Northern ----in addition to which the Kettle Valley Railway, au important branch of the Canadian Pacific, was carried forward to completion, and is to bo opened for traffic in a short Lime, There was also important con- struction. work in 1914 in connection with the :Gsquimalt & Nanaimo sys- tem of Vancouver Island, the Paci- fic Great Eastern, the Kootenay Cen- tral, and the Kaslo 8c Slocan ifnes. The Canadian Pacific during 1914 was engaged in the work of double - tracking a portion of its line in Brit- ish Columbia, making the Rogers Pass tunnel in the Selkirk range, and building its new terminal station in Vancouver. In all, it is said, morn than $26,- 000,000 26;000,000 were spent in 1914 by the various Canadian railways in con- struction work and improvements of other kinds, and at the end of that year more than 1,900 miles had been added to their systems. It is regarded tie Probable that the war will prevent any large railway development in Canada for several years to come,, which is not viewed with regret, according to the opin- ion of authorities in Ottawa. This lull in construction work, it is point- ed out, will permit Canada to catch up in population and wealth with the mileage already in operation and bring another era of rapid railway development perhaps within a de- cade. With the work already completed, Canada has three transcontinental lines, using this word in its literal meaning. The first of these lines connecting the Atlantic with the Pa- cific, the Canadian Pacific, was com- pleted in 1888, In September, 1914, the gap in the Grand Trunk Pacific in We Rocky Mountain region „was closed and a through train service established from Lake Superior to the Pacific Ocean entirely over its own lines. In January of this year the last spike was driven inmpritish Columbia, melting the east's 'n and western lines of the Canadian North- ern, thus completing the third con- tinuous line of steel between the Great Lakes and the Pacific coast. The tracks of the Grand Trunk Pacific and the Canadian Northern are so nearly complete through the district north of Lake Superior, it is said, connecting the west with east- ern Canada, that the completion of those roads in British C'blumbia is virtually equivalent to tying to- gether the two oceans. In this respect, it is pointed out, the Canadian railways are more tru- ly transcontinental than those of the United States. Chicago is the west- ern terminus of eastern roads in the United States, and the eastern ter- minus of western roads, In Canada, however, the Canadian Pacific starts at Montreal, which is an Atlantic Ocean tidewater point, and stretches across the continent to Vancouver. Similarly, the Grand Trunk Pacific and the Canadian Northern are to go from ocean to ocean. East Wawanosh. Report for S. S. No. 11, East Wa- wanosh for May and June. Tested in oral composition, grammar, history, spelling, writing, reading and hygiene D Entrance — Violet McBurney 88%, Euphemia McNeil 81. Sr, 4th—Grace Wightman 80, Alba Walker 84, Rena Deacon 76. Jr. 4th—Luella McGregor 81. Sr. 3rd—Donald Young 78, Jr. 3rd—Doris Walker 78, Harry Deacon 77. Sr. 2nd—Lizzie Young 80, Bessie Deacon 70. Jr. tad—JanetRobertson 70, Alberta Walker`67. Sr. Pt. 2nd— Fred Deacon 73. Sr. lst—Jim Deacan 73, Hazel Irwin 74, Verna Irwin 73. Jr. let—Gordon McBurney 75.—E. M. Lyon, teacher. For middle-aged and elderly people the ideal laxative is The gentle but sure laxative 'their effect on the bowels is gentle, Booth - in 'and strengthening. With advaneing c ate g omen inactive bowel movement and sluggish ieh liver;through weak. rotas, naturals unable to perform. 13orm. her proper function and needs assistance. Ilteill -bicderilei aid the secretions and functions of the liver, stomach and bowels, assure ing a gentle action without griping. They are the perfect laxative for middle-aged and elderly people and being so pleasant to take are a boon to children,: neral! Stores everywhere tell itexall Orderlies, -and will refund your money if for any xeaeon they fall to setter". Made in Canada and sold in metal boxes at 10c, 25e and 1500 each at Rexall Stores only. Get a Box Today from 3. Walton M x bonWinham TEE ADV A NCB Have You Mothered a Man? This is strong poetry, and it's to tbe, brave hearted women of England is known to be great. it equally grips strong men, for many copies are to be found in officers' quarters on the firing line, This Dopy was sent to his father in Toronto by one of the lieutenants in the Second Battalion with the com- ment that the women df Canada might like to read it.. 1 CAN hear the beat of a million feet In England's sea girt isle, And , the, rhymthic tread makee•4.me blood run red In spite of our foeman's smile. A million men from hill and glen, From city, forge and fame, Are mustering fast to the bugle blast And they shout, "To Arms ! To Arms i " Proudly they come with tuck of drum, Steadily and stern and strong. Lords of the soil and stout eons of toil To right a nation's wrong They come to fight in the cause of right; To fight, and 0 need be die, To keep cur name from the taint of shame And blazon it on the sky. Oh, women who love them bow your heads, • Thank God for the gift he gave. Your breasts have suckled a lion's brood, The bravest of the brave. No hireling Bost with braggart boast Of Mastery of the world, True sons of peace when war shall cease And their battle flag is furled, Terrible now, they have sworn a vow To avenge their murdered kin; The world shall know wherever they go They will fight to the death or win, They have heard the ory that rose on high, When gallant Belgium fell. And the German flood in asea of blood Made women's life a hell. • With knitted brows they left their ploughs, They swarmed from our factories then They marched to the fight with bay- onets bright. To avenge or die like men. The sword of France, or the English lance, Flashed bright in the summer's sun. And side by side in their matchless pride, ` They will fight till the war is won. Oh, women of England, rich or poor, Huld high your heads with pride, For your sons are the manliest men among men, To be found in the whole world wide. For honor they fight and the cause of right, Not for fame or paltry pay. They're a nation's best, not a man was pressed, In all that great array, They -bared the steel that the foe might feel A free born peoples' wrath, Like the Vikings bold of the days of old They rose and sallied forth. Thru the blistering days of summer blaze, Thru nights of frost and snow, They have fought like men and will again Wbere'er they are bidden to go. They will never rest till the t:teel is pressed In the teeth of a beaten foe. Oh, Mothers of England, have ye none Who will aid them in the fray ? No gallant who will join the ranks To help them win the day ? Lads of the good old breed, this is our hour of need, Your country calls you now. Upon your feet and say, "England, I'm youle today 1" Swear it and keep the vow. Think of the brutal host, think of our own East Coast Where women's bloodoran red 1 Lade, must I ask again? Lads, must I ask in vain ? Will you avenge our dead? Think of that bitter hour when Ger- man lust of power Wrought murder grim and great. Out of the era they cane, bent on a deed of shame, Silent and sure as fate. Sulking in craven fear lest our brave tars be near They wrought their evil will. They dared not face our men, but they will come again To ravish and to kill. Think of each baby face in its cold resting place, Hard by the whispering -sea. Children of Englaud bred, now sleep- ing with the dead, Butchered while playing at each mother's knee. Lads, must I ask again ? Lade, must I ask in vain ? Will you avenge our dead? Women of England, mothers and wives, I know how your hearts will ache; You have worn the crown, you must bear the groes, Tho some of your hearts will break. Mothers and wives, ye have worn the crown Greater than men can wear. Oh, women, the will of the Gods be hard, Heavy as death he the cross to bear, You must give your sons to the neoloch of war Tho your hearts forever will ache, The ripened fruit of the cradle days You must send to the front for your honor's sake. Some will go down in the bitter strife, Some will return no more. Oh, wotnen, the will of the Glade be hard, 'Tie the aftermath of war. But your sone must fight lest ye be shamed By the women defiling foe, • Your `honor is dearer to them than life. Mothers, you must let your strong sons go They will fight for you, ye will pray for them, Ae ye prayed in the cradle days. The Gods have given this cross to bear, Ye cannot fathom their ways. Kiss them, fondle thein, send them forth To etand in the battle's van. Then lift your eyes to the star lit skies, And thank God you have mothered a man.. In making cream of tomato,. corn, spinach or any other vegetable' cream soup it•`is n good plan to thicken the soup before straining the vegetable, Then ono straining will remove the thick parts of the vegetable unsuitable for Soup and will remove any lumps from the thickening. Remember in ;nixing a cream soup to pour the meat or vegetable liquid on the milk to avoid curdling. Always pour the tomato mixture in the milk in cream tomato soup. Many cooks do not use soda in mixing tomato soup, tor they say that when the tomato is pour- ed on the milk there is no danger of curdling. However, a pinch of soda is a safeguard. To give an amber color to stock add finely grated carrot to it. Tomato juice gives a red tone. Spinach leaves pounded until the juice is pressed out give a green color. Add enough of the green juice to gain the desired tint. A little burned sugar or flour gives a deep brown ager to soup. For Scorched Linen. For scorched linen try the following: From four peeled onions extract the juice, mix this with four ounces of- fuller's ffuller's earth, one ounce of soap and a'pint of vinegar. 13011 well together. When nearly cold put on the scorched places and let dry in the air.' Wash in cold water. Seven From Ono Family. Seven of the Fowler family, 42 Geneva avenue, Toronto, are with. the British and Canadian armies. Summer Service to Highlands of Ontario from Toronto. 2.05 a.m. daily ler Mukoka Likes daily ex- cept Sunday for Lake of Bays. Algonquin Park Maganotawan River and Timagami Lake points. 1poin0,15tsa,.m, daily except Sunday for Gdorgian Bay, Lake of Bays and Maganetawan River 12 01 p m. daily except Sunday for Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays and Algonquin Park. STEAMSHIP EXPRESS Leaves Toronto - 11.15 a,m. Arrives Sarnia Wharf - 4.30 p.m. Eaoh Monday. Wednesday and Saturday, con- necting with N. N. Co.'s palatial steamships for Sault Ste Marie, Port Arthur, Fort William and Duluth, and at Fort William with G.T.P. Railway for Winnipeg and points in Western Canada. Coaches, Parlor -Library -Cafe and Parlez-Library-Buffet cars between Toronto and Sarnia Wharf. Further particulars on ap- plication to Grand Trank Ticket Agents. W. F. Burgman, Agent, Winghani Business as Usual at the old established Real Estate and Insurance Office Come to Insurance men for INSURANCE infor- mation. Twenty-five years' ex- perience. No curb stone operators. 0 Ritchie & Cosens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE w.s„s"., TENDERS FOR PULPWOOD LIMIT. . TENDERS will be received by the under- signed up to and including Wednes- day, the fifteenth, day of September, 1015, for the right to cut pulpwood on a certain area situated north of the Transcontinental Rail- way, west of Lao Saul and sonllh of English River in tho District of Honors, Tenderers shall stats the amount they are prepared to pay as bonne in addition to the Crown dues of 40o. por cord for spruce and 20c. per cord for other pulpwoods, or such other rates as may from time to time bo fixed by the Lieutenant-Govenorin Council, for tho right to operate a pulp mill and a paper mill on or near the area referred to. Such tenderers shall bo required to erect a mill or mills on or near the territory, and to manutacturo the wood into paper in the Prov- ince of Ontario—the paper mill to be emoted within such time and in such place as the Lieutenant-Govenor in Council shall direst. Parties making tender will be required to deposit With their tender a marked cheque payable to the Honorable the T°easurer of the t'rovince of Ontario, for ton per Dent, of the amount, of their tender, to be forfeited in the event of their net entering into an agreement to carry ont the conditions ote. Tho highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For particulars as to description of territory, capital to be invested, etc., apply to the un- dersigned. N,B.—No unauthorized publication of this notice will bo paid for. G. H. VEII,GUSON, Minister of Lands, Forests and Minos. Toronto, Juno 5th, 1015. "Rough on Eats" clears out Ratti, Mice, era, Dont Die in the •House. 15 t, and 25e, at Deng and Country Stores Bicycles We are agents for many of the Leet, makes of bioyeles but the Hyslop it, our speeialty, we have the controlling agency for it. A full line of aceeeeor° es, Repairing done promptly and at moderate prlcee. Give rte a call. Miller & Merkley Ary yr ►r A11 Arr , r Atr AIr Air Ab A►r A►r ,Ir ,1r A►r ATr Ab A►r 1�. AIT Ab AIA #U ,►r *Ir ,/r Orr A►r *J AIA A!r AU ,►r,1r ,►r A I� AIr A+r Y•..► rr rs' a► rt.rr•r►rrr ..Y.1r•\sirs \r N► rr•r►.rr \r•r Y•y. rJ ...q- \-•-,.N' r 1-,�Y..M ►i I'r;.r,r•.►•+.► ► -' ►•\ =i �ti jr �5� tip �rti r�� ► tR �i ire wry �rR rI♦ iI► �j♦ its �t♦ �Ir iii �r♦ d� rs♦ �l♦ �r a+r.► �r� ��♦ �4� .es ���, w)► �t► its �s +I� .►r White JULY Sale oLadies' wear, Wash Goo s Spring Coats, and RCoats vogtomawarampoopersopRowivairmcarregmormataarnaupo A ♦ ♦ Piques and French Repp $1.25 and 1,50 on. Voile Waists U Ladies' fine Voile Waists made in the latest style, with flare or military collars, Sizes 34 to 44. . $2 to $3.50 i 9� Voile Waists • 2 doz extra quality voile and fancy Mar- quesite waists,broken lines, not all sizes in each style but all sizes included from 34 to 42 $12.50 Rain Coats Reduced to $7.50 20 only Ladies' Rain Coats bought at clearing prices from the manufacturer, designed specially for good service, made from Double Texture All Wool WATER PROOF PARAMATTO CLOTH, Sizes 34 to -44 $10 to $15 Spring Coats Reduced to $6.25 15 only Ladies' and Misses Spring Coats, consisting of the latest styles in tweed effects, white Polo cloths and Berges, all sizes in the lot, also many exclusive styles 15c Dolly `Marden Crepe Reduced. to 10c yd 30o yds with 15 different patterns to choose from, an excellent clotn for sum- mer dresses White Bedford Cords, Beautifu': snow white washable ma- terials in plain and corded weave, very suitable for middy waists, wash suits and skirts, special value 25, 35,50c yd Sheer White Voiles and Marquesites, 25, 35, 50, and 60c yd One of the finest and most evenly woven fabrics, very fashionable this season, rich in appearance and very servicea blew 35c, 50c, 60e flan Corset Covers 3 doz only fine cam- bric corset covers, broken lines and odd sizes, all new goods. Il.=r.CifLK' .+MYiiYi.'>om R $1.to 1.50 Night Gowns 930 3 eoz Ladies' cam- bric night gowns and Princess slips made in latest styles, neat- ly trimmed with lace or embroidery, all sizes $1,50 to $3 Selmer Parasols 98c - 3 doz: Summer Sunshades, samples) some with ,. eyelet embroidery, others with colored borders Long Black and White Silk Gloves 69c - 6 doz. 12 button Silk Gloves with double tipped fingers and reinforced guseets Silk Tussah Royal 50c yd .A. new wash material, very suitable for summer dresses, will wash and retain,its silken finish, in very neat floral pattern nd coin spots • Holeproof Hosiery A guaranteed silk or lisle hose, 6 pairs, guaranteed to wear 6 months. Sold in boxes 6 pairs Cotton for $2 6 pairs Lisle for $3 3 pairs Silk for $3 . , 36 in. Habitai $1 yd. Extra quality black or white silk Habitai, suitable for waists, lingerie, etc. • .�. 36 in. Black Duchess Mouseline $ 1.25 value, Reduced to 98c yd 300 ycls black Duchess Silk, with heavy silk. cbene and Hell satin finish, specially purchas- ed tw clear at this low price. Produce -Wanted - Phone 71 Agents for Standard Patterns .:1 Alr Arr .:1 .e♦ Vie ie♦ Arm :lo 4,•1 ie♦ .:1 fie♦ .:1 .e♦ yr Yoie '» ie♦ ,1r .:1 se♦ �e♦ .y1 ,►r Av ar ae� Ari �L♦ �1♦ .yq ee♦ .:1 .e. A►r A;r i►i .:1 ►y1 a♦ �e♦ .: Il♦ .:1 �e♦ 4` eels: .:1 ie♦ A.r ,i, .:1 res gyp. :y1 ie♦ .:1 tee♦ q♦ .:1 ie♦ .y1 se♦ P. •e♦ 4,1) .i: .:a •e♦ .:i11►r 1Y.t i>:hili ii:i.:i►:i:i►:ii?, 4» 4:i 4» 'I is/s:rat:iii47%47I ►il►�, ,1VA ) 4,!) . ,!).i<A:,.,i:i4:�i:1. q♦ ♦ ♦ re♦ «p it,♦ «4 A♦ A♦ «4 q♦ oi♦ q♦ «4 q♦ q♦ q♦ «4 q♦ ie♦ q♦ 1', A♦ ie♦ q♦ q♦ q♦ ees «4 ie♦ ie♦ see ie♦ q♦ ids 6' 1 ie♦ ep ie♦ i WIMP Almost a Century Old. The municipality- of Galt, which has just passed frit) the ranks of Canadian cities, was founded in 1816, by Absolom Shade, an Ameri- can, so that the place has had an existence of 99 years before reach- ing the dignity of cityhood. The place was then known as Shade's Mills, but in 1817 Mr. John Galt, of Edinburgh, father of the late Sir A. T. Galt and the late Sir Thomas Galt, arrived. His mission was to open up a road from Galt to within the neighborhood of Guelph. Hon. Wil- liam Dickson, who had purchased the whole township of North Dumfries, had been a schoolmate of Mr. Galt in Edinburgh, and the visit of the Scottish author and scholar, who gave Absolom Shade a largo con- tract on the new road, settled forever the name of the village. It was christened "Galt," and Galt it is to- day—the newest city of Canada. Simple Home Remedies. A bag of hot sand with a tablespoon - fill of vinegar sprinkled ou will relieve neuralgia. A severe coughing paroxysm earl be relieved by taking a teaspoonful of glycerin In a swallow of hot milk, Ttirnberry Council. Minutes of Council meeting held in Bluevale, Monday, January 28±, 1015. Members all present. Reeve in ebaar. Minutes of last regular meeting and also of Court of Revision were read acid adopted on motion of Messrs Wheeler and Mel3nrney. The Treas- urer then laid before the Council his half yearly statement, showing a bal- ansa of $210 00, Moved by Wheeler and Adair that the report be adopted. A deputation from the Turnberry. Agricultural Society waited on the Counoil for the purpose of soliciting a grant for the fall fair, and also to see if the Council would lease to t h e Satiety for a number of years a piece of land known a sthe "Market Square" W. T. P. Moved by Mr. Rutherford, seconded by Mr. Adair that a grant of $25 00 be given the 'Society for this year and that art augements be made to lease said land to the Society for the purpose sta`ed. The following Accounts were passed and Cheques issued: J. A, McLean, $99 60, plank; George Gannet, $5.00, culberts; lid. Baird, $:3170, graveling; W. Marshall, $6 00, inspecting; Colvin Eadie, $15.40, grav- el; David Eadie, $2.08, gravel; McKin non Broe, $39.07, graveling; A. Starle- ton, $4.00, inspecting; W. J. Camp- bell, $12 00, gravel; D. Breen, $6,00. culvert; Fred Hogg, $6.00, team on ;;rad, r; H. B4>]', $20,00, engine on grader; Doff and Stewart, 811 29 for plank, atso $93.40 for gravel taken by pathmaiters. N.st meeting of the Council will be held in Bluera!o on Monday, July 20, 1015, at 2 p. re, P, PowELL, Clerk, WHV i= Get Your Letterheads, Etc. Out of Town WE CAN FURNISH THEM FOR YOU AS CHEAPLY' AND AS GOOD AS AN OUP- OF-TOWN UC- OF•TOWN PRINTER CAN. Keep your trade at Home . Call and See Our Sam- ples. You will like them. PRINTING HOUSE,Wingham THE ADVANCE • Many women with disfigured complexions never seem to think that they need an occnsional cleansing inside as well as outside. Yet neglect of this interna' bathing shows itself in spotty, arid sallow complexions—as well as in dreadful headaches and biliousness. It's because the liver becomes sluggish, ,and waste matter accumulates which Nature cannot remove without assistance. The best remedy is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,. �vlticll stimulate the liver to healthy activity, remove fermentation, gently cleanse the atomaeh and l.ovvcl t m1 tcxl+the vwllole digestive. system. Satre, as fc and re lialhh'. '1 alae one at night and you feel brit ht emi Gunny in the mamma. Get Chamberlain's today---drut;f;iote t'Se,, or l.y 1...,11 front Clt;:nilierlain 1!lee°.icina Ivo,;;Dairy, Tcee it, 15