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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-08-26, Page 4Page Four TIIE WINOETTA 31 ADV A. NCE cx ix t ixx �.b l b� ��i JoiuN JOYNT, Proprietor A, G, Small, Managing Editor THURSDAY, AUG. 20th, 1915 W ing'lialn's Machine Gun The war has now been wedging er a year, and the present outlook is almost as dark as before. On the side of the Allies a short- age of ammunition is given as the reason for every failure or retreat on both the Eastern and Western fronts. Germany on the other hand has spent years and years preparing for this war, and has a raagnifioient equipment which took time and heavy taxation to get to- gether. " In Belgium millions are (much against their own will) making war material for their con- querors, the Germans. Those who refuse to work are shot or tortur- ed. They cannot lift a hand to protect the honor of their women. Belgium, one year ago, was one of the, most industrious and civilized nations of the world. If the Allies are beaten (and there is a possibil- ity of such, although we close our eyes and ears to the fact) Canada will be thrown into the same damn- able condition as Belgium or even worse for Canada is more hated by the Raiser at the present time. Wby not our beloved town of Wingham get busy and send a machine gun? Even that would not be otlr bit. True, Wingham contributed to- ward a field kitchen, and we have one of the most energetic Patriotic Societies in Ontario, possibly Can- ada, besides the many personal contributions that have been made, not forgetting to mention our boys who have given their lives to the defence of the Empire, and the homes that are saddened by the loss of loved ones. Yet! Wingham could and should send a machine gun as a contribution from the municipality. The Orangemen of North Huron are giving one, pos- sibly two; there are smaller towns than ours giving guns. Kitchener and French are cry- ing VA -more, ammunition, they are the men who knew what is needed. There are residents of Wingham who will tell you that they gave a dollar,or five dollars,already to the cause, besides many little donat- ions. Then there are others who do not feel that they can afford to give any money. We should wake up to the fact that Canada is at war and we who do not go to the front should sacrifice something to help win this great conflict for the honor and freedom of not only Canada but the world. OMU. AMODERN HURON H A Huron County Varna Lighted With Electricity. 0 The Fa,rmere' Advocate of August 10th. gives the following interesting description of a Huron farm, the home of Mr, W. R. Lobb, There is no rea- son why more Huron farrnere cannot have the same conveniences as the average city dweller working on a very modest stipend. Too often in the country the dwelling is looked upon as secondary in importance to all other branches of the farms equip. maul-. A brief description of the machinery which W. H, Lobb of Huron County has installed to make life more pleasant may throw some right on the matter of conveniences in rural homes and influence many to invest a little capi; tal in the health and happiness of thier families. In the first place the house, barn, hog pen and dairy are lighted by electricity, This would not appear at all phenominal if the farm were situat- ed near a transmission line of the Hydro -electric or in the suburbs of a town, but such is not the case, Locat- ed in a typically rural section every- thing about the place is independent of town or municipal developements and presents a striking example of how the owner of a country home can provide himself with all the advant- ages accruing to those who live• in cir- cumscribed areas without the disad- vantage of the latter. A small 40 - lamp electric plant illuminates the buildings and provides power for other work but we shall first learn more about the lightiug system. Anaserammmepp The License Commissioner's Good Work Those Liberal papers which girded at the appointment of the Provincial License Commission, and condemned it even before it had begun its work, must be rath- er upset by the prompt and satis- factory manner in which it has dealt with the five Toronto and three suburban hotel keepers charged with supplying drink to young girls under disgraceful cir- cumstances. The Commissioners stood for no nonsense, they saw through and brushed on one side paltry excuses; they treated the matter in a busi- ness -like, practical, and common sense manner; they were absolute. ly fair and impartial, and they im- posed sentence which everyone will approve of. In. another case, one at Windsor, they have shown the spirit in which they intend to exercise the power3 given them. There they thoroughly investigated the charges made, and incidentally showed that they the ou-hl understood "the tricks of the trade" with re- gard to guards, signals, and so on. Bat the point is that they said they were not persecuting hotelkeepers who keep a clean hotel and obey the law theywill have nothing to fear, they will be safer than they have ever been. The Commission has been given wide powers, and so far it is evi- dent that they will be used wisely. PALi. VAiR DATES Winglham—Sept. 23-23. Blyth -•-Sept, 28-20, Brussels ---Oct. 1. 13aytleld—Oct, 5--0. I) nngann on --Oct. 7-8. Goderleh—Sept. 28-30. Eincardine--Sept.1t3---17. London—Sept. 10-18, 8eaforth-----Sept. 23-21, Toronto—Aug. 28—Sept, 13. FRIENDSHIP, LOVE and TRUTH I saw inthe distant city, Fat over the pathless sea, A scene in the days of my boyhood,. That always seemed grand to me; I beheld a vast column approaching With plumes Leif clouded in dust; And I read on its fal'ds when sighted, Our motto—"In God We Trust," I saw the column move forward, In the ranks with the young and the old; Arrayed in garments of splendor, Regalias of crimson and gold; Then marched the prince and the peasant, Methinks I can see them now, As they moved to the soul stirring music, With the knights of the anvil and. plough, The plant is located only a few'yards from the house and so far as the mechanism for illuminating is con- cerned consists of a three -horse -power gasoline engine, a dynamo and storage cells, Three lamps may beeturned on and burned for a considerable time on the strength of the storage batteries but when a fourth lamp is switched on the engine at once starts automotically and continues to run as long as requir- ed. The engine can thus be regulated from any building and exhibits almost human intelligence in the recognition of what is required of it, There are 20 lamps throughout the house and 20 more throughout the barns and out- buildings. An electric iron is also attached as another household con- venience. A four -unit milking machine is operated by the same engine and one man can milk 20 cows in 45 minutes with the assistance of a small girl. From a shaft in the power house a Hp saw, emery wheel and churn are pro- pelled while another pulley is being attached for a washer. ,In addition to this the entire water supply is pumped both for the house and barn, and through the winter 50 head of cattle are usually stabled. As yet the water is not forced into the house but Mr Lobb now proposes installing .a tank in the dwelling, building a septic tank outside and fitting the home with all modern conveniences. The power house itself was erected for the purpose. It is a modest build- ing 10 by 32 feet, divided into three parte. In one end is the room for the engine and electrical apparatus, in the centre is the dairy, containing the churn, butter worker and a tank while the remainder is given over to the pump, water supply tank, milk aerator and the washer will be operat- ed here as well, They wore on their breast strange devices, Crossed gavels, ereased axes and key, The pen, the sword and the hour glace, And a fresh budded rod from a tree. One had the bow and the quiver, Another the serpent -twined rod, And one dressed in Heaven's regalia Carried proudly the volume of God. Then came an old man bearing hard on his staff, He must have passed three scorn and ten, His tottering limbs and his wrinkled brow— How I wish I could see them again. He bowed to the throng on his right, and his left, He was pleased with the chosen lot, Aud seemed to pay as he passed us by, "Forget it not! Forget it notl" Then a beautiful banner field high in its ranks, Decked with emblems brilliant and bright, Near the top, I remember, were three golden links, And the heart and the hand on the right, Near the top on 'the flagstaff three arrows were set, Above them a young turtle dove. Right under the links in letters of gold Was the motto, "Truth, Friendship and Love." "God bless the Order!" an old man said, As he tried to keep pace with the ranks, They cared for me, they buried my dead, They have passed over Jordan's banks. When death laid his hand on my only son, Without asking, they came to at- tend, He told me they'd come, under God's command As the widow and orphan's friend. With fraternal care they carried him out, Down where the willows wave, With brotherly hands they laid him away Close by his mother's grave, Don't think it strange that I honor These men of three links, heart and hand, May the Order extend, may it flourish and grow, And the sound of the gavel reach every land. Stand firm by your banner, pure and white, Let no stain mar its beautiful folds; The truths that we learn from our ritual each night Are more precious thin silver or gold. In the battles of life we have trials and cares, Ob! Who has been by the tempest tossed? If true to this motto: "In God We Trust," We'll get nearer and nearer the cross. The initial cost of the power and electrical apparatus was $750.00 ex- clusive of wiring the house. The en- gine is operated on three gallons of gasoline per week at a cost of 18 cents per gallon bringing the expense for fuel to approximately $28 annually, Country life will be all the more enjoyable when an "iron" can be heated, a churn kept in motion and a washing machine made to do its work by the timed explosions of gasoline, and that wonderful unseen dynamic force—electricity. A nine-horse-pcwer gasoline engine is used in the barn to grind the grain and fill the silos. Fifteen acres are this year under corn. There is a large orchard on the place which, in favor- able years, produces four carloads of apples, sales for which are made in the West, but the chief income is from cows and hogs. From 20 to 25 cows are milked each year. The milk is taken to the cheese factory in the summer and made into butter during the winter months. On an average 75 hogs are sold annually and bring in a handsome revenue in exchange for the whey and grain they consume. Avoid harsh purgatives for children. The ideal laxative is Rexall Orderliep. Sold only by 3, W. Mc1 ibbon, The Rexall Store, 10c, 25c and 500 boxer, TO TI3E PANAMA PACIFIC EX. POSI'T'ION VIA THE CANADIAN ROCKIES. TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES sly virtue of a warrant issued under the halide of the Mayor and Clerk of the Town of Wingham, and having the seal of the said corporation attached thereto, bearing date the 15th. day of Juno A. D, 1915 commanding mo to levy upo., the lands enumerated Hereunder for the arrears of taxes respectively duo there- on together with costs. Notice is hereby given in accordance with the As.essmout Aot that I shall proceed to sell by i'ublio Auction the said lands or so much therof as may be sone - lent for nipe.lentfor the payment c,f the Taxes and coats thereon, unless the same be Sooner paid. '1 ho sale will commune() at the Town Ball in the said '['own of Wingham. on Monday, the 25th, dayof October A. I), 1915, at the hour of two o'cock in the afternoon, Lot 319ii rrr Aciti,s S, pt. of No, 1 . Josephine PAT. or UNIAT, TAXES COSTS 7.'o'1'AL $10.91 X1590 $31,91 3L• 'Treasurer of the TOM. of��Witigham. At the present time a great many are planning their annual tour. Con- siderable numbers visit the popular California resorts, while many prefer the unsurpassed resorts, palatial Ho - tele and magnificent scenery of the Canadian Rockies. This year why not combine the two by a visit to the Panama Pacific Exposition? Numerous people in comfortable circumstances, well able to afford a trip, have the mistaken idea that a journey of_ this nature is most ex- pensive. 'Phis Is not so; thanks to the Modern railway facilities, an exten- sive trip, both interesting and educe- tional, can be made with speed and comfort at a oomparatively small cont. Why not investigatt? Those contemplating a trip of any nature will receive full information from any C. P. R. Agent; or write M. (4, Murphy, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. It 1'atontect BRIGHTEN UP SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHWEST LAND REGULATIONS THE solo head of a family, or any male oyer 18 years old, may homes`oad a quarter - section of available Dominion land in Mani- toba, r'askatchewan or Alberta. Applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Aeoncy or dub,Agenoy for the Dia, riot. Entry by proxy may be made at any Dominion Lands Agency (but not Sub-Agonoy), ea certaln con- ditions. ' ivation of tie land in of throe years Cue homesteader may live within nine miles of his homestead or a farm of at least 89 acres, on certain conditions. A habitual house is re- quired except where residence is performed in the vicinity. In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a quarter-sootion along aide lis homestead, Price $3.00 per acre DoTres-Aix months residence in each of three years after earning homestead patent; also 50 acres extra cultivation. Pre-emption patent may bo obtained as soon as homestead patent on certain conditions. A settler who has exhausted his homestead right maytake a purchased 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 $300. Tho area of cultivation is subject to reduc- tion in case of rough, scrubby or stoney land Live stook may be substituted for cultivation under certain conditions. W. W. CORY, O.M.E., Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.. 55 S. Cloakey, Bluevale. Is prepared to do all kinds of house painting, graining and paper hanging, SATISFACTION GAURANTEED. j NO OCCASION FOR • DRASTIC ACTION Increase in Piices Does Not Justify Government Control. While information, collected shows that prices are still slpwly advancing, there has been no violent upward movement and no occasion for any drastic action on the part of the authorities to control prices. It is interesting to note in this connection that the Australian Commonwealth, as well as most of the states of the n Commonwealth, following different lines, took steps immediately on the outbreak of war for the actual con- trol of prices, and many laws were passed on the subject. Much con- fusion resulted without improving the situation, and after efforts for several months in the way of price fixation, such attempts were aban- doned as impracticable or fruitless; the latest Australian advices indicate that price conditions there were normal. ._ .-........ .-„... SEND US NEWS. If you have a bit of news. Send it in. Or a joke that will amuse, Send it A story that is true, An incident that's new. We.want to hear from you! Send it in. Will your story make ns laugh Send it, in. Send along a photograph, Send It in, Never mind about your style, If its only worth the while, And will make the reader smile, Send it in. War Melliorials IlpvTOl1 ADVANCE -- Sir, Many of the inhabitants of (7anada will have to mourn the deaths of their relatives in the war, but their tears will be sweetened with pride and with thankfulnees that their deaths with honor eaved Canada from the dishonor of German Kultur, They will natur- ally wish to commemorate their pat- riotism and thus keep it fresh for the encouragement of those yet unborn. Many more will rejoice at the return of their fathers, sons and brothers, bearing their laurels of victory with them, and they too will be anxious to record 'chair thankfulness in no empty or common measure, In either case no better form could be imagined than the institution of a TRAINING FARM and DISTRIBUTING CENTRE, es- pecially for those who have fought in the same war as those in whose honor they are created. Farm training in England would only teach a lot that would have to be unlearnt in Canada, but the institut- ion of such farms and centres in the Dominion would be of the greatest possible benefit to the people at home and to the prosperity of Canada. The only Government having a Training Farm for Imigrants is that of New South Wales, who at their Pitt Town Farm give men and lade the benefit of a three months' free train- ing in the rudiments of agriculture, fruit, poultry, sheep, pigs, dairy and other forms of farming. The cost is about five shilling a head per week, after allowing for the value of their labour, but the benefit to the State is an hundredfold greater. This affords he lade an opportunity of recovering their muscles and hardness which un- avoidably become reduced on the voy- age, and of getting over their home- sickness and the lonesomeness of rural life before they are separated. The distribution of the lade can be done more carefully than if a large party had to be dispersed in a few hours,and the training ehowe the personal in- clinations of the above themselves, so that they are made to fit the jobs they prefer and are most suited for. TENDERS FOR PULPWOOD LIMiT. TENDERS will be received by tho under- signed up to and including Wednes- day, the fifteenth day of September, 1915, for the right to out pulpwood on a certain area situated north of tho Transcontinental Rail- way, west of Lao Seul and south of English River in the District of Kenora. Tenderers shall state the amount they aro prepared to pay its bonus in addition to the Crown dues of 40c. por cord for epruee and 20c. por cord for other pulpwoods, or such other rates as may from time to time bo fixed by the Lioutenant-Goveeor in Council, for the right to operate a pulp mill and a paper mill on or near tho 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 -the paper mill to bo erected within such time and in such place as tho Lieutenant-Govcnor in Council shall direcb. Parties making tender will be required to deposit wii1i their tender a marked cheque payable to the Honorable the Treasurer of the Province of Ontario, for ton per cent, of tho amount of theirlender, to bo forfeited in the event of their not entering into an agreement Lo carry out the conditions oto. Tho Highest or any tondor nob necessarily amp ted. 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. O. H. FERGUSON, Minister of Lands, Forests and Minos. Toronto, June 511, 1915. INCREASED ASSESSMENTS One after another the assess- ment societies are being com- pelled to raise their rates in order to pay their obligations. It is surprising how long it takes people to learn that two and two can never make more than four, The man with a "something for nothing” scheme can al- waye find plenty of victims, whether he is selling so-called cheap life insurance, mining stock or wild cat town lots. In order that they may be safe we advise our customers as follows:- 1—Invest your money at home. 2—Insure your life in the Mut- ual Life of Canada. 3—Consult recognized insurance men about your Fine Insurance. Ritchie &Cosons REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ")CENTRAL q11 -4a -re -011D ()NT ,�...•..: FALL TERM tiFR OM AUG. 30 This is Ontario's best; practical train`nq school with Commercial bhortband and Y 'Telegraph departments. Our coarses aro thorough and instructors aro exper- ienced. We place gradoatrs in positions Wr.to for our free catalogue at office and see if it interests you. D. A. McLACHLAi! - Principal THE IDEAL ROUTE To end from TORONTO During Canadian National Exhibition AUG. 28 to SEPT. 13, 1915 REDUCED FARES 7`o Toronto from all stations in Ontario, else from Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N. Y., and Detroit, Mich, Ile Sure to Consult C. P.R. Agents regarding EXTRA TRAIN SERVICE to and 'fr'ont Toronto,Parkdala. Station and Exhibition Grounds, Oho SPECIAL LOW FARES. troth Prineipul Points on Certain Oates Particulars front C.P.R. Ticket Agents et' write M (1 Mai -pit •..1i.1' :1, Torontn .WiiaWMYWn�IYIn �... ri illi i►rirr:aiir Marr► iir�r i►ri►�:,aiia:�iar.aia viri:�.a�� lir e VA iI ils a♦ ♦1. I�Q ata •I vi Il! .4,1 i::: I1r a:, ►:i I�r lir ►I1 qr ♦ri kVA Yid :1G lir • ♦r. rC lir Jl: lir I(r a:t Ir ♦Qi lir aI: p&p i2. aI: I. 4» Ih' Ih' ale lir lir ♦r� Lig ►:i I�r a1G :I: lir 185 ♦ri ►1', 4 The example of Mr. Sargood at Wa- naka, New Zealand, in training parties of British lads to become New Zealand farmers with a three years' course and with graduated wages throughout, is worthy of being imitated by thous- ands of settlers in other Dominions, and all will find that boys are more interesting than racehorses to keep and train, and less expensive.' Those who cannot arrange for boys can fund DOMESTIC TRAINING CENTRES for imigrant women and girls,especiallv those who are bereaved by the war, Here the inmates would learn sewing, knitting, cooking, bak- ing, preserving, the care of poultry, flowers and bees, laundry work and general domesticity, The college or centre would be used also as a die- tribution base and as a home for the Imigrants in case of holidays, change or sickness. Deeds are the only worthy form of memorial to those whose actions have helped to mould Canada and to make her what she is. The Macdonald Col- lege, McGill University, Wycliffe Col- lege, Dufferin Terrace and Aberdeen Park, are examples worthy to be gen- erally followed at the present time, not only by individuals who have the means to raise such memorials and thank -offerings, but the Provinces and Cities of the Dominion, who should also collectively consider such bene- ficient works as their duty to the Forces, to their own honour, and to the glorious country they dwell in. This would have the added advantage of decentralizing the migration ma- chinery and so make for its perfection. The mighty majesty of Canada can- not be improved by the erection of statues and groups, however allegoric- al, which merely serve to emphasize thee omparative littleness of man .Her grandeur is her own, and her future greatness, for which her sons have staked and often given their lives, de. pends upon such worthy memorials being created to develop her resources. to defend her destinies, and to replen- ieh her population and increase hen. inhabitants. Although Canada has been largely made by low wages at home and in Europe, she could have had a double population now, had the Federal and Provincial Parliaments, either indi- vidually or co-operatively, instituted a system of reduced fares payable out of wages after arrival for desirable immi- grants, and similarly low rates for the nomination of the friends and rela- tives of persons already in the count - o a- count- ry. The low rates r; f pay at home prevents four-fifths of the workers desiring to migrate, especially the younger and moot desirable onee,from coming over, because they have no money to pay their fares. The intro- duction of a party of immigrants is an endowment of the place they go to, LOCAL IMMIGRATION FUNDS could be established to be advanced to .Boyd for Farm Work, ex Soldiers, Widows and other desirable classes of immigrants (to specification) The selection could be left to the Canadian Government officiate in London, and the MONEY, when collected, back, COULD BE USED AGAIN, which is not the ease in any other form of benevolence. Then the applicants could be selected for fitness alone with- out the entrance of a financial quail. feation as at present, To secure equal dtett italon a uniform flat rate to the first job in Canada is roost desirable, It will also be remembered that would-be artistic efforts in churches and 'elsewhere are not included in the acts of mercy mentioned in the tins' pels. These rather advoeate practical works of true chatity, such as the KING ea 1r! ♦r,► ♦r. ♦r1 tatt tat WW.400. /ir. �.4 1.0-• ROS. 1VE1IO CORSETS We beg to announce that we have accepted the agency for this renowned corset and which we believe will be of great interest to many of our customers. Sizes 20 to 36 Prices to $6.00 CC ala GRACE CORSETS Along with the above line makes our corset stock all that can be desired. Sizes 18 to 3o Prices to $3.00 Knitted Coats Shipments just to hand. Some very choice patterns,just the thing for Lake- side visitors, motorists, Outside sports, etc. New Fall Dress Goods It will pay you to make your pur- chases in these materials early, prices have advanced to such an extent that some lines are worth at to -day's prices double what we ask for them. SILKS SILKS New shipments regularly. This week we have put in stock a line, of heavy Natural Rajah, very fashion- able at present for Early Fall Suits and Separate, Skirts, Call and see it. KI > G ROS. Highest Price for Farm Produce Agents for Standard Patterns Phone 71 r � �I{r 111411 VA Z Ih I;R ••VA ••4 ..r I=r I. •1. re1 IIC ♦I. rr' Ikr Ato t'r IA II: ♦r II I�r • aI: O. ♦v VAV ♦v lir Ii: aI: 1r . 1114 (410 lir aI. lir 4» Ir 44Y II: e' al: I�r al: lir ialr 1ni', ♦Ry II` IA* VA Ip► iSLA�♦ Iif� ♦ti all �A ii VA Iry aI: VA tfti al. VA ii• C ►1i♦Ii>Iiiijiii►iiali►:w►:irli►iii:i.:.►l�iiiai141,14:i►:isl�i:a►:i►♦:ia:ii:!e►Tw►: ►♦I�♦ipi!j�,7, 4»a:.►�,143,1 � ,15 ., fri r 9.r ver qr IA. 4% I4r qr (4r 4 IA. Qr Ar Iry lir lir, 14 iii IA, .4. IA, ID qr lir qr Ijr air 14 I.r lir IAT lir IA.,(A. ID (4r .4..4:4 Ia. Iry 411111110112•12-oINIEr affilaierlable Memorials ' above mentioned. These also diffuse the intentions of the giver over a larger area than do tablets, windows or obilisks, and the naming of them and their beneficiaries keeps fresh and fragrant the memory of the founders and of their objects after metal, stone or glass bays become worn, mutilated and defaced. The well-being and employment of the ex -soldier and of the dependents of the fallen is one of our outstanding duties after the war, so that Peace and Prosperity may extend through the Empire as well as throughout the world in general. Yours faithfully, THOS. E. SED OWICI . 33 Orientidl Street: Popular, London, E. MiLDMAY WiN W.F.A. In the final game for the W,F.A. intermediate championship, played in Listowel on Friday afternoon, Mild- may won from the locals by 4 to 2 and thus became champions. The result was a surprise in more ways than one. In the first game, played at Mildmay, the teams were unable to score, so evenly were they matched. • This time. however, the victors were super- ior to the locals, as their two -goal victory shows. The teams:— Lietowel—Goal, Ament; full backs, Sinclair, Roes; half backs, Bamford, Heron, Wadell; forwards, Jolly, Robb, Kelly, Hermiston, Lavelle. Mildmay—Goal, Went; full backs, Berry, Diebel; half backs. Schmidt, Taylor, Webber; forwards, Whitehead. Sohafter, Schnuerr, Godfrey, Patton. Referee—R. N. Fiebig; of Stratford, .410.-4-.4 Court Of Revision. Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant to the Ontario Voters' Lists Aot. by His Honor the Judge of the County Conrt of the Oounty of Huron, at the Town Hall, Wingham, on Tuesday, the 3lst day of August, 1015, at 1 o'clock p m, to hear and determine complaints of errors and otnissione in the Voters' List of the Municipality of Wingham for 1015. Dated this 14 day of August, A,A. 1915 John F. Groves, 11 Clerk, Town of Wingham. Court Of Revision. Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant to the Ontario Voters' Liat Aol, by His honor the Judge of Comity Court of the County of Huron, at the Townshin Hall, I3lue- vale, on Thursday, Sept 2nd, 1915, at the hour of 1.30 o'clock in the after- noon, to hear and determine cem-- piainte of errors and omissions in the Vetere' List of the Mun"eipality of Tnrnberry for 1915. Dated this 10th day of Alia. A.D. 1915, P. Powell, Township Clerk. 1 you R picture, with that dear "grandma" of childhood days, is priceless to you Remember that your children will soon .be grown up—that their pictures will be equal ly prized in years to come. THE MANN STUDIO I INhi' taftm mt Ivlw'vs.A tir.Msr.0~1+�r NON the appointment to -dad/ w • _ WesternSept. Fair London • Canada .. . . 10th-18th 1915 $30,000.00 IN PRIZES . and Attractions Prizes increased this year by $3,000.00 Excellent Program of Attrac- tions Twice Daily Two Speed Events Daily Fireworks Every Night New Steel Grandstand Midway Better Than Ever Music by the Best SINGLE FARE OVER of Toronto, and Fare and One.Third Available Bands ALL RAILWAYS West from Outside Points Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all informa'ion from the Secretary W. J. REID. President A. M. HUNT, Secretary MORE POLITICS. (From the Philadelphia Ledger) Little Elsie, aged five was quietly playing on the porch one afternoon, while her fat her and one of his friends were enjoying a smoke and having a chat on political matters. They paid no attention to the litttle girl's pose - once, and Elsie seemed wholly absorb- ed in her dolls. That evening Elsie appeared to be unusually silent and thoughtful, When bedtime came, and she knelt down to say her prayers, there came the usual petitions, and then, with a slight pause, she resum!'d in a very earnest manner, "Aurl scow, find, please take good rare of Yourself, for ix anything should happen to 'Von, lee should only have Mr. Wilson, and the hasn't come up to father's expeota' Mae." Rik "Canadian National Exhibition" RETURN TICKETS at reduced fares to Toronto from all stations in Canada, Special train service and low rate excursions from all principal points on certain dates, Asir Agents for full particulars. Harvest Help .:. Excursions . $1'2.00 to Winnipeg August 20th, from stations Toronto to North flay inclusive and East, but not in 'eluding Kingston, Renfrew or East there. of August 28th, from stations in Ontario North and We t of Totonto, but sot in - eluding lisle Toronto to North Bay. Por particulars as to tickets West of Wineipeg, etc,, apply to any Grand Trunk Agent.