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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-07-29, Page 5Tib W] GI{AM ADVANCE rage rive Capital Authorized $5,090,000 Capital Paid up .. $3,000,Q00 04rptua •. t - • , $31750,000 rofiR rnriV 11. •_...x,,:, ... FARMERS' BTJSINE SS AIN SALE NOTES I2d+Ecri3IVl a SPECIAL. ATTENTIONC. P. SMITH Manager Wingham. 1 O No, Coo '>Ye ''Fresh Water Sea Voyages"— On the Great .Lakes—Ideal Travel " and Recreation Cruises —with all the material comforts—luxurious appointments and pleasant enjoyments of ocean travel on the Largest Liners. With the added attractions of delightful excursions to Beautiful Falls, --Interesting Forts and Ship Locks—Fishing Trips—Basket Picnics to Nature's Wildest Nooks—Finest Meats—and comfort• able berths all included. To Duluth, Fort William, Port Arthur, Soo, Mackinac, Georgian Bay and the 30,000 islands Cruise No. 1..Sarnia, Ont. to Duluth, Minn„ and return, via. Soo, Pt. Arthur, 8 days, $40. Cruise No, 42 -Sarnia, Ont., to Geor- gian Bay and return, via Soo, 6 days $41. Cruise No. 5 -- From Toronto via Collings ood, (Grand Trunk to Col. Harwood,/ to Duluth, Minn. and re• turn, Via Os en Sound, Soo, eight days $51.25 from Toronto, $47 from Collingwood. Cruise No, 4.. From Toronto via Collingwoud, (Grand Trunk trains to Collingwoud,) to Soo, Mackinac and return, via Georgian Bay Ports. Five days $39.25 from Toronto, $25 from, Collingwood. Cruise No. 12--30,000 Island Cruise, Optional Side Trip for alt Georgian Bay cruises. Parry Sound to Pcnetang Personally Conducted Cruises The Big Northern Navigation Fleet covers all the best routes through the enchanting waters of Lake Superior—Georgian Bay, and the wonderful 30.000 Islands. From the light draft "Waublc" which wends her way among the myraids of Islets to the big steel Floating Hotel 'Noronic"—all are admirably suited to the routes they serve. Choose Your Cruise Let us assist you in planning your outing. We have. booklets full of valuable Information regarding these different cruises -- Check the ones that interest you and send this ad to us. E. W. Holton, Gen. Pass. Agent. IXTEEN is most interesting a g e - but each year marks a change that should be recorded by a new por- trait. Make the appoint- ment to -day THE MANN STUDIO 1 The Canadian - R'`Aacific Great Lakes Service Summer Tours to Pacific Coast Five Sailings Weekly Steamers leave Port McNicoll Mondays, Tues. days. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for SAULT STE MARIE, POIOT ARTHUR and FORT WILLIAM. The steamer Manitoba sailing from Port McNicoll on Wednesdays, will call at Owen Sound, leaving that point 10.30 p.m, STEAMSHIP EXPRESS leaves Toronto 12.15 p.m. daily, except Friday, making direct connection with eteaniers at Port McNicoll on sailing days Including CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS Also to Atlantic Coast Resorts,Lake Massanogo (13od Leho). Point -au Baril, Muskoka Lakes, French and Pickerel Rivers, Severn Riv- ers, Kawartha Lakes, Rideau Lakes. e' c. Summer Tourists Fares now in effect, /14.1.18,1•10.04.2:1101.11121111MORIMMINIIV. /1.11111•19.1,1, Fast Train, Donvenient train Service, Modern Equipment between Montreal, Ottawa. Toronto, Detroit, Chicago CANADIAN PACIFIC MI I NO CHt\NGE ALL TIJE \\ AX TO waning and d @l ...iQ�V ..' OF CARS OR. DEPOTS Particulars from Canadian Pacific Agents or write M.G. Murphy D,P.0 Toronto —if you feel bilious, '`headachy" and irritable— for that's a sign your liver is out of order. Your food is not digesting'—it stays in the stomach a sour, fermented mass,olsoning the system. Just take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets -- they make the liver do its work—they cleanse and sweeten the stomach and tone the whole digestive system. You'll feel Jind in the morning. At all druggists, 25e., or by mail from Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto 14 The Advanceconi Nowtill �Jan. 35 cts. D1STR!GT NEWS OF INTEREST leinliniallalakellaeleiniallinallaMe1011.11111100112111SSIMMINIIIIMIPIIIIIIMPUINCONINIMISnallaseaseisenisuouliamman A, monster picnio was held on the river fiate et Auburn on Friday of last week, it being their Civic) holiday, Dr, James Moore, popular physician of Listowel, will offer his services in the, very near future to the Army Medical Corps. .At the entrance examinations to high school, held at Walkerton recent- ly, every pupil writing from both the. public and separate schools passed. Kincardine will hold their Civic holiday on Tuesday, August 3rd. A number intend going to Thorold to witness the fireman's tournament. Only six out of seventy-one Bruce boys who entrained at Walkerton are now on the firing line, the rest having been either wounded or killed - in action. A monster picnic under the auspices of the ''United Farmers of Ontario," was held in Mr. C. J. Leifso's grove near Malcolm, on Tuesday afternoon, July 27th. Mr. Timothy Foley, who recently took a paralytic stroke at his home, Walkerton, is in a serious condition, and slight hopes are entertained for his recovery. Twenty-eight Listowel girls, taking advantage of the big crowd in that town on July 12th, inaugurated a "tag day" and collected the splendid sum of $267,00 for the Patriotic Fund. A young Woodstock girl with none too good a record, Maud Reeve. who pleaded guilty to the theft of flowers at Woodstock, was sentenced to three months in the Mercer Reformatory. The trustees of Browntown school, Morrie, have engaged Miss Marjory Yuill as teacher for the coming term and Mies Teenie Yuill will be the new instructor in the Anderson school, 3rd line, Morris. Palmerston will vote on Auguste on a by-law to enable the municipality to contract for a supply of hydro power at $10,52 per horsepower. This town, with others along the line, expect to carry the measure. Jas. Torrance M. P. P. of Milverton, has purchased a new hodee in Strat- ford and will soon be a resident of that city. He has been mentioned as possible successor to the late J. G. Heas as collector of custom here. At the non jury sittings in Owen Sound the other day, Miss Elizabeth Brown of Holstein, was given judge- ment against Dr. Brown. of British Columbia, who formeply practiced in Holstein, for $3,500 for breach of promise, Mr. Henry Beacom, of Clinton, on account of the infirmities incident to increasing years, was unable to attend the Orange celebration on July 12th, it being the first time in sixty- five years that he missed being present for the "walk." On Thursday afternoon last, Mrs. A. McGrath of Fordwich, was taken with a severe hemorrage of the nose and for a short time her life was despaired of. We are pleased to state that she is now recovering nicely, although still in a very weak condition, A recent letter received from Har- vey Knox, a former Morris boy, now at the front, says he is making favor- able progress in the hospital at Ches- hire, England. He was wounded in the leg by a bursting shell on May 29.h and it wad 'expected that about four months would be necessary to his restoration. The Ripley Express is asking those who have old razors to send them in that they may be sent to the boys at the front, saying that the boys at the front "enjoy a shave as well as any other luxury," Many of them no doubt have already had some very "close shaves" but if the above hap- pens they will have some "pretty tough" ones also. Wby not send good ones?—[Kincardine Reporter, Another mysterious fire visited Lis- towel early Wednesday morning of last week whet' Moore Bros.' livery stable was destroyed. The alarm was sent in between 1 a.m, and 130 a.m. and in a short time the fire brigade had 4 strong streams working on the flames and very soon had the flee under control. Seven horses were in the barn when the fire broke out. Two were gotten out but the rest perished in the flames. The fire was confined to the stables. The portion of the building where rigs were kept was not damaged rnuch by fire, but was soaked with water. How the fire started is not known. The pro. prietors carried some Insurance bat it Will not nearly cover the lose, While attending the Anglioan pionio at Bayfield recently, the four- year-old son of Mr. George Taylor, was in, paddling when be was taken off his feet and was going down the third time, when Mr. William Church- ill, of the 16th eon., Goderich Town- ship, saw him .and after running 10 or 15 rods waded out and caught the youngster. It was a close shave for the wee ehap. Mr. John Doyle of Elora, met with a serious accident recently, He was on the waggon of hie een-in-law, Mr, Isaac Stickney, and standing leaning on a fork. A jolt of the waggon threw him out, and in the fall he sustained the fracture of one of hie lege, near the hip. As his advanced age, the injury is a serious one, but he will have the wishes of a host of friends for as speedy a recovery as is possible under the circumstances. The excitement which was aroused by finding a man's clothes on the bank of the Saugeen, near Walkerton recently has subsided and the mystery remains unsolved, There was, appar- ently however, no cause for excite- ment for the authorities are now eatisfled that there was no drowning accident, and they are now convinced that the clothes were discarded by some tramp for a newer outfit. A lady from Niagara Falls has won a life saving medal by her bravery in rescuing Mies Jean Belt, daughter of Mr, Robert A. Bell, marble cutter, Clinton, from drowning in the Bay- field River. A number of young people held a picnic at Goderich re- cently and Miss Jean Bell got into a deep part of the river and would have been drowned only for the quick action of a lady from Niagara Falls. We congratulate M. and Mrs. Bell on the saving of their daughter, Jean. While Bert Mullen and bis two assistants were on the second floor of the old Pellow tannery, Walkerton, pulling down the building preparatory to removing it to Jos. Doyle's near Chepstow, where it will be converted into a barn, the entire structuze sud- denly collapsed and buried the trio under the debris. Although it looked as if all would be subjects for a coron- er's inquest, yet they carne „through unscathed, and lige Elijah who went up in a cloud of dust, escaped the cemetery by a miracle. On Friday afternoon laet little Nona Craig, the five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Craig, Goderich, was somewhat severely burned as the result of playing with matches. The little girl had just had a bath and was lightly attired and was lying on a bed. The child's clothing was quickly a mass of flames. The mother, called from an adjoining room by the child's screams, put out the flames by plung- ing the child into the bath and Dr. Whitely was hurriedly seromoned and did what he could to relieve the little one's suffering. The little girl is now making good progrese to recovery. On Saturday morning, while all the members of the family of Alex. Bu- chanan, who resides in Tuckersmith, about a mile east .pf Heneall, were engaged in milking and other duties at the barn, some of them noticed smoke and flames arising from the summer kitchen. They at once rush- ed to the house, but the fire had gain- ed such headway that nothing could be done. A telephone message for help was sent to Heneall, and in a short time several auto loads were on the scene. The furniture and bedding was carried out in a very few minutes, but not a second too soon, as the flames made rapid progress and soon destroyed the house. The Midway at Toronto There will be no freaks on the Mid- way at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion this year, but the carnival world has been scoured for attractions and "The yike" should be livelier than ever. A Wild West Show and a water circus including log railing, diving Venuses, trick canoeing, etc., Streets of Cairo, the Garden of Allah, the Giggler, the Hippodrome and a dozen other thrillers are among the features. The Business Man On His Western Trip, Cannot aff.rd to leave nut the cities that handle the crop, Fort William and Port Arthur. Take the Canadian Neil° route to Winnipeg, the way the business travels, Daily service, observation and dining care, electric lighted equipment. Double track more than half the distance. Com- fort', scenery and one management all the way. Dietetic blended meals, the scientific combination of food for travellers. Particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents, TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES 13y virtue of a warrant issued under tho hands of the Mayor and (perk of the Town of Wingham, and haying the foal of the said. Corporation attached thereto, bearing date the 15th, day of Juno A. D, 1915, commanding me to levy upon the lands enumerated hereunder far the arrears of taxes respectively due there- on together with costs. Notice is herebygiven in aeaordaneo with tha Aetessment Act that I sha'i proceed to sell by Public Auction the said lands or so much therof as may be sufiio- ient for the payment bf the Taxes and onats thereon. unless the same be sooner paid- The sale will commenoo at the Town Ball in the said. Town of Wineham, on Monday, the 25th day of October A. D, 1915, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, LOT STREET ACIIEII $, pt, of No.4, Josophine PAT. or IMPAT. TAxae COSTS ToTAL Patented $10 91 $15 90 $31,94 J. G. 13TEWART 3t Treasurer of the Town of \?Vingham.. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHWEST LAND REGULATIONS T1510 Role head of a family, or any male over 1S years old, may homestead a quarter, section of available Dominion land in Mani- toba. Caskatchowan or Alberta. Applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub. Agency for the District.. Entry by proxy may be made at any Dominion Lauds Ageons- ncy (but not Sub -Agency), on pertain eon- amass—Six months residence upon and ouI- tivation of the land in each of threq years. A hmnestoader may 1!ve within Wino miles of his homestead on s, farm of at least SO sores, on 1 qqt • Iced except where residence le performedtin the vicinity. In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a quarter-sentiotl along side his homestead. Price $3.01 p00 acre DLUXES -I-Ix months residence in each of three years after earning homestead patent; also 50 acres extra cultivation. Pre-emption patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent on certain couditions. A settler who has exhausted his homestead right may take a purohnsed homestead in cer- tain districts. Price $3.00 per acre. Duties— . Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate 50 acres and erect a house worth 5300. The area of cultivation is subjeot to reduc- tion in case of rough, scrubby or stoney land Live stook may be srib44titute3 for cultivation under certain condittot!s. W. W. CORY, C.A'f.G.. Dopnty of the Minister of the Interior, TENDERS FOR PULPWOOD LIMIT. 'ENDERS will be received by the under- ▪ signed up to and including Wednes. day, the fifteenth day of September, 1915, for the right to cut pulpwood on a certain area situated north of the Transcontinental Rail- way, west of Lao Soul and south of English River in the Dit;trict of Henore. Tenderers shall state the amount they aro prepared to pay as bonus in addition to the Crown dues of 400. per cord for spruce and 20e. per cord for other pulpwoods, or such other rates as may from time to time be fixed by the Lioutenant-Govenor in Council, for the right to operate a pulp mill and a paper mill on or near the area referred to. Such tenderers shall be required to erect a mill or mills on or near the territory, and to manufacture the wood into paper in the Prov- ince of Ontario -tile paper mill to be erected within such time and in such place as the Lieutenant-Govenor in Council shall direct. Parties making tender will be required to deposit with their tender a marked cheque payable to the Honorable the Treasurer of the Province of Ontario, for ton per cent, of the amount of their tender, to be forfeited in the event of their not entering into an agreement to carry out the conditions etc. The highest or any tender not necessarily aooepted. For particulars as to description of territory, capital to be Invested, etc„ apply to the un- dersigned. N.13.—No unauthorized publication ,of this notice will bo paid for. G. H, FERGUSON, Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines. Toronto, June 5th, 1915. 111111111.1. 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. Ritchie 8s Cosens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE THE IDEAL VACATION ROUTE The Canadian Pacific conveniently reaches Point Au Baril. French and Pickerel Rivers, Severn River, Mas- koka Lakes, Kawartha Lakes, Rideau Lakes, Lake Ontario Resorts etc. If you contemplate a trip of any na- ture consult Canadian Pacifl. Ticket Agents or write M, G. Murphy, Dist- rict Passenger Agent, Toronto. Farm for Sale. A good 200 aore farm within nine miles of Wiugham, good bank barn, good cement house, large orchard, and considerable quantity of timber. Price 56500.00. Apply to R. Vanstone, Wing• ham P. O. Samples of Smoked Meats on Exhibition. We have received from a large pack' ing house, samples of cured meats. If your butcher or grocer do not handle the kind of meat, you wish to use, we invite you to our warehouse to make your selection. Then we will know what to recommend to your dealer, We can secure anything in the meat line on short notice. A. 11 WILFORD Choose your sugar as Carefully as you do your fruits. LANTIC Sugar makes clear jellies and perfect preserves because it is pure cane sugar, granulated extra fine and is kept clean and pure by the packages. 2 lb. and 5 lb, cartons and 10lb. and 20 lb. bags. 100 lb. bags coarser granula• Hort. Weight guaranteed. Buy in original packages and look for the %,ANTIC Red Ball on each package. Send your address And small Red Ball Trade ticSugar Mark from bag or top end of carton and vie will moil you • book of 50 assorted I7 rmt Jar Labelil-'--printed and gummed ready to put ott the jars. Atlantic Sugar Refineries Limited, 01 ellee'rREAL, QUI, ST. JOfN,N. 0. Bluevale.. (Intended, Per laat. week) Mrs. James Vaneawp and son. Ron- ald, visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Haney, Mies Clara Woods of St,Illelens, and Mies Marguerite Miller visited Mr, and Mrs, Robert Shaw. Mr, H, Mile of Wingham, gaited Me, Howard Haney. Mr, Geo. Raney has the concrete work of the school on let line of Morris completed and is ready for the bricklayers, Mr. Tom Nichol of Toronte, is spending his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Nichol of Turnberry, Dr, and Mrs. R. L. ;Stewart have been visiting relatives in Bluevale, Miss Alice Paul spent the past week in Toronto. We congratulate Mies Lillian McCall on her success in the recent examine. tions of the Toronto College of Music in which she won honors in third year piano and first class honors in first year of music. The Westminster Guild are serving ice cream in the Council Chamber every Saturday evening. The ladies baseball nlatch which is to be held at the Literary Society picnic next Wednesday afternoon is arousing great interest. As the girls are practising three nights a week some fast playing may be expected. The yoteng people of Knox Church are invited to spend a social evening at the manse on Friday evening. The members of the Bluevale Liter- ary Society intend holding a picnic on Grey's flats, Bluevale, next Wednee, day afternoon, July 28. This is to be a friendly, old-fashioned picnic. , and promises an afternoon's enjoyment to the members and tbeir friends. A fine program of sports is being pre' pared including a baseball match between the married and single ladies, a football match and sports for young and old for which prizes will be award- ed to the winners, Members are re- quested to bring baskets, and may invite as many of their friends as they wish to provide for. Visitors should go through Mr. Black's lane in order to reach the picnic grounds which are very pleasantly located by the river with plenty of shade and room for games. Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Casemore from Michigan are at present visiting rela- tives id and around the village. Mrs. W. H. Stewart and sons of Acton are visiting relatives here. David Jewitt had the miefortune to lose a valuable horse Tuesday morn. ing. It dropped dead on the road when he was on the way to the sta- tion with a load of butter. Dr. Ed. Ooultess of Philadelphia is home for a few weeks vacation. Miss E, Diment is on the sick List we wish her a speedy recovery, Jas. Aitchison has secured the con- tract again for drawing mail to and from the station, David Jewitt lost a valuable three- year-old mare last week in a very unaccountable way. While drawing a load of butter from the butter fac- tory to the station she dropped to the ground and died inside of five minu tee Read Section 141 of the Liquor License Act. The Ontario License Board of Com• missionere have now instructed their officers, to lay all informations for drunkeness in Canada Temperance Act counties as well as other no license municipalities under section 141 which read as follows:— Sect. ollows;Sect. 141:—Where in a municipality in which a Local Option By-law is in force or in which no tavern or shop Iicense is issued a person is found upon a street or in any public place in an intoxicated 'condition owing to the drinking of liquor, he shall be guilty of an offence against this act, and upon any prosecution for such an offence he shall be compellable to state the name of the person from whom and the place in which he obtained such liquor, and in case of his refusal to do so he shall be im- prisoned for a period of not exceeding three months or until he discloses such information, 2 Geo. V. c. 55, s. 13. Sect. 79, -Provides the penalty for violation of above clause and imposes a fine of from $20 to $50 and costa for the first offence, $40 to $60 to the second offence and for a third offence three months in jail without the option of a fine, Sinoo May let some cases have been tried under the municipal act but in future all eases of drunkeness In dry territory will be severely dealt with and also made to tell Where they got their liquor. A. T. COOPER, President Huron County Branch Dc. minion Alliance, A SURE CATCH. Green --I say, Sandy, your Scotch, aren't you? Sandy --Yee, Green—Well, What does "1 dinn,a ken" mese? Sen3y "I don't know." Grein ---Then you ought to. Teachers Wanted Teacher wanted for S. S. No. 7, Mot- tie, (stone school). State eatery and qualificatlone. Duties to commence September let, d. %r. MCEivatt,See•Treas. t,f. R. R. No. 4, Wingbaito, ISARD'S r � Ju1y4%tt '� Mark -Down Sale A MONEY -SAVING EVENT OF IMPOR f'ANOE, ASTONISHING BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPART- MENT. Brooms! ._. Brooms! 5 dozen Brooms for Satuday's Selling, a wonder at 19c. Think of it 35c value for only 19c.. One only to a eutomer. Read on -7 Bars Laundry Soap 25c 3 doz. Ladies' Waists, broken lines, value up to $2.50, Sale 9Sc Summer Parasols, 2 dozen plain and Fancy colored, value up to $2.00, SALE Children's Rompers to clear at Corsets, 3 dozen 75c Corsets, SALE Corset Covers, nicely made, SALE Hose, Ladies` Sizes, good quality, 2 for Plain Colored Crepe, 15c Line for Curtain Lace, 20c Lines, SALE Middy Blouses, to clear at White Repp Top Shirts, on SALE , , . White Cambric Underskirts SALE 5 dozen New Corsets, right style, $1.25 for Black Paitette Silk, yard wide, SALE. Hose for Boys and Girls, Bargain Torchon Lace, 6 yards on card SALE. Ladies' Suits on SALE at 20 per cent discount Fancy Percale Underskirts, SALE..... . . Qat, c Men's Underwear, Special to clear 2Zc Men's Soc::s, Wear Weil Brand, 2 for , , , . 25c Men's Harvest Boots $3.50 value for 2.75 Men's Suits value ..up to $12, SALE 8.95 Men's Good Strong Overalls -, , ... 75c Men's Straw Hats to clear• , , , , . , 255c Men's Print Shirts Special to clear 59c Men's Heavy Working Shirts SALE e50c Men's Odd lines of Boots, SALE, 1.418 Boys' Strong Wearing Boots value up to $2, buy then quick 939 980 35c 59c 25c 25e 1Dc 1Sc 90c $1.79 98c 95c 89c 10c 15e SHOP EARLY s....rwarr H. E. ISARD & CO. A mechanic can take material worth $5 and make it into watch springswith $1,000 —That's skill. Kipling could take a worthless sheet if paper, write a poem on it, and make it worth $G,00000—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 ten hours a day and handles several tons of earth for $ t .2 5 ---That's labor. The editor of a paper can write a cheek for $9o,000,000 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 STUD + BAKERS --Thttt's nerve, Everybody who is posted, and wants the best for their money in the automo- bile line deals with ORVAL E. T.A'tr - LO R, (Studebaker dealer—That's good sense, Phone 26 See us before buying Box 243 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 X4444444* 44 44444444444444* Our samples of Job Work are Worth see.flfl Advance ing. Give us a call.