HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-09-30, Page 4Page Pour
Ing§t of 1bi titre
JORN JOYNT, Proprietor
A, fa, Snf:lTai, Managing Editor
TRURSDAY, SEPT. 30th, 1915
Wish Well To Sir Wilfrid
The publio We of Sir Wilfrid
Laurier is a battle ground where
conviction must clash with convict-
ion and on which irreconcilable
ideals must fight to the death.
The expedients or ideals of Sir
Wilfrid's public life are platters
of controversy. Canadians who
have denounced these expedients
or opposed these idealri are not re-
quired to doff the armor of an hon-
est cause or disown the truths they
have proclaimed. m t. Sit
ilft id Lau-
rier's
u-
rier's private life is not encom-
passed by the controversy that
must necessarily surround t h e
public life of every public man.
All Canada is a unit on the 'subject
of Sir Wilfrid Laurier's private
life. May that life be restored to
freedom from pain and prolonged
in renewed pleasure of spirit, vigor
of body and strength of mind.
A Queer Notion
There is a queer notion enter-
tained in some quarters. It is that
money made out of the manufact-
uring of war munitions is a sort of
"blood money" and unworthy of
civilized, christian people.
That is quite true regarding mu-
nitions made for the _Germans and
their allies for they are waging a
war of aggression, of murder and
robbery, and by aiding them one
becomes a partner In the crimes
they commit.
Making munitions for the Allies
is an entirely different matte r.
The guns and shells of the Allies
are not only instruments of death
but instruments of Liberty, of Jus-
tice, ' of Righteousness. For it is
right to resist the oppressor. Every
shot fired by the German-Tarkey
combination is an act of murder.
Every shot fired to beat down that
combination is a shot for freedom
and a higher civilization.
Belinore
(Crowded out last week.)
Mr. John Connel of Florida is visit-
ing friends in the burg.
Mr. and Mrs. J. King and family of
Michigan visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. McG rogan last week.
Miss Jennie McKee returned to New
York, after spending her vacation
with her parent's here.
Messrs McGrogan, McKee and Lane
motored to London last Thursday to
attend the Fair,
Mr, Scott and Mise M. Scott of
Glenannan, visited Mrs, Wm, Fergu-
son one day last week.
Mrs. Jae, Austin and family have
returned home after visiting friends in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Higgins of
Belgrave, visited thier daughter, Mrs.
A. Fitch on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hazlewood, of
Wroxeter, visited Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
Loury on Sunday,
Anniversary services were held in
the Methodist church on Sunday.
Rev. E. A. Fear of Teeswater, preach-
ed very helpful and edifying sermons
to large audiences both morning and
evening. Salem choir rendered some
very appropriate music.
The funeral of the late Mr. A.
Stewart was Iargely attended on Fri-
day, Sept. 17th.
Mr: A. Strome and daughter Harriet
and Mr. D. J. Weir motored over to
Mr, J. Murray's on Sunday.
To new subscribers only. THE AD
VANCE frorn now until Jan. 1916 for
25 cents.
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS
FOR TAXES.
Ily virtue of a warrant issued under tbo
hands of the Mayor and Clerk of the Town of
Wiugham, and haviugB the seal of the field
Corporation attached thereto, bearing date the
June iGth day of ua 4. D, 1915, commanding mo
to levy upon the lands enumerated hereunder
for the arrears of taxes respectivoiy duo there-
on together with costs. Notice le hereby given
in accordance with the As.esement Act that I
shall proceed to sell by Publio Auction the
said lands or s0 much therof as may bo suffic-
ient for the payment of the Taxes and costs
thereon unless the same be sooner paid. i he
sale will commence at the Town Hall in the
said Town of Wiug1rbam. on Monday, the 261,h
day of October A. D, 1915, at the hour of two
o'clock in the afternoon,
Lem STREET Acus
S. pt. of No. 4 Josephine
PAT, orurtrAT, TAXES Coors TOTAL
Patented $16.91' $15 90 $31,91
J, G. STEWART
Treasurer of the Towr. of Wingham.
3t
y� %r. ' i.
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHWES1
LAND REGULATIONS
thele solo head of a family, or any male ove,
1. 18 years old, may homestead a quarter
sectiono a
f available Dominion gmipiorr ]and in Maui
toba Saskatchewan or Alberta. Appllcan
must appear in person at the Dominion Land
Agency or dub -Agency for the Dia riot. Entr1
by proxy may be made at any Dominion Land
Agency (but not Sub -Agency), on certain oon
ditions.
tivation of the land in each of three nyears �u.A
homesteader may live within nine miles of hi
homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres, o
pertain conditions. A habitual house is r
f quired except where residence is performed i
the vicinity.
In certain districts a homesteader In goo
standing may pre-empt a quarter -section atom
side his homestead. Price $3,00 per acre.
DomxEs—lax mouths residence in each o
three years after earning homestead patent
oleo 50 acres extra cultivation. Pre•emptio
patent may bo obtained as soon as homestead
patent on certain conditions.
right may take a apurchased homestead homestead
tarn 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
tion in case of rough tserubbsubject
orpstoneyrland.
Live stook may be substituted for cultivation
under certain conditions.
W. W. CORY, O.M.G..
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior,
DOUBLE TRACK
TORONTO -CHICAGO
TORONTO -MONTREAL
FOR CHICAGO
Leave TORONTO 8
and 1145 p,m.
ALL THE WAY
AGO
00 a.m.. 6 00 p.m.
daily
FOR MONTREAL
Leave TORONTO 9.00 a,m„ 8.30 p.m,,
and 11.00 p m. daily
Equipment the finest on all trains
PANAMA PACIFIC EXPOSITION
Reduced fares to San Francisco, Los
Angeles and San Diego.
For particulgrs as to tickets West of
Winnipeg, etc., apply to any Grand Trunk
Agent.
,�M•n ww►M MMrWv'W, ivy
' CENTRAL .
/A1-11/11,' ' / /
STRATFORD. ONT. ..-• i
Ontario's Best Business College
Our instructors are experiencek.
Pupils get individual attention and
and graduates are placed in posit-
ions. We are receiving applications
we cannot meet, Students may
enter at any time. Send for our free
Z catalogue and see if it interest you.
D. A. McLACHLAN • Principal t
........ �,�f
Farm for Sale
In East Wawanosh, 1.00 acres,
frame house, bank barn, orch•
chard, good water, close to
school and church, rural mail,
Best of reasons for selling. A
bargain.
Houses for Sale
Frame cottage and stable, big
lot. Good situation,
Two story brick house with B
good lots.
Small frame house with 2 lots,
One and one half story dwell-
ing with 2 lots and stable. .No
better situation in town.
Frame cottage in Pleasant Val-
ley.
One and one half story dwell-
ing on Minnie St. •
Ritobia a co sans
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 1
s
n
e
n
d
g
f
n
d
WINUUTAM FALL FAIR PRIZE
WINNERS
(Contint ed from front page.)
CARRIAGE
T o• ea • 1
w y r old filly or gelding—Archie
Patterson, Bert Armstrong.
SPECIAL
No, 5—By the Canadian Hank of
Commerce, for the beet animal shown
in roadster and carriage horse classes,.
silver medal—Robt Moiiee.
CATTLE
S11ORTlioner
Breeding cow, milking or near only
ing—T 13 Taylor, Robert Harrison.
Two-year-old heifer—T H Taylor 1 2
One -year-old heifer—Scott Bros 1 2,
Heifer, under 12 months—T H Taylor,
J G Fyfe, Bull, under 12 months—
," (3 Fyfe, T H Taylor, Bull, over 1
year and under 2—T H Taylor.
HEREFORDS
Breeding cow, milking or near salve
IHn —
T Purdue
g 1 2, Bull, under 12
months—H T Purdue 1 2. Helfer, un-
der 12 months -11 T Purdue 1 2.
POLLED ANGUS
Breeding cow, milking or near calv-
ing—John Shiell 1 2. Bull, over 12
months—John ShieIl, Bull, under 12
mos—John Shiell, J W Bone. Heifer,
under 12 mos—W H Fraser 1 2. Two-
year-old heifer—J W Bone 1 2. One-
year -old heifer—J W Bone, John
Shiell. •
JERSEY OR THEIR GRADES
Breeding cow, milking•or near calx•
ing—F 3' Hill, W Frankum. Heifer,
under 12 mos—F J Hill, F W Angus,
Heifer, over 12 mos—John Crandall,
Archie Patterson.
HOLSTEINS OR THEIR GRADES
Breeding cow, milking or near caly-
ing—W J Henderson.
SPECIAL
No. 6—By society, breeder's young
herd, any breed, consisting of 1 male
and 3 females, bred and owned by the
exhibitor—T H Taylor, John Shiell
No, 7—By the Society, for herd of Beef
Cattle, pure bred, to coneist pf 1 male
and 3 ferbales, John Shiell, F. H. Tay-
lor; No. 8—By H. B. Elliott and T, R.
Bennett, for best type of Dual Purpose
Cow, W, J. Henderson, Scott Bros.;
No. 9—By H. T. Perdue, for beet Steer
or Heifer, aired by Pure Bred Hereford
Bull, name and number of sire to ac-
company entry, Henry Deacon.
GRADES
Breeding Cow, milking or near calv-
ing, Scott Bros., Robt. Harrison; Two-
year old Heifer, T H Taylor; One-year
old Heifer, Jos. Menzies, John Shiell;
Heifer Calf. calved since last show,
Jas Barber, John Shiell; Steer Calf,
calved since last show, Robt Harrison,
W J Henderson; One-year old steer,
Jae Barber, Robt Harrison; Two-year
old Steer, Jae Menzies, 12,
FAT CATTLE
Baby Beef, 25 months or under, not
to be shown in any other section, Jas
Barber; Fat Steer or Heifer any breed,
J. G. Fyfe, Hy Deacon; Fat Stock
Steers, pair. two years old; not to be
shown in any y other section, Jas
Menzies,
SHEEP
LEICESTERS
Aged Ram, with pedigree—R J
Sanderson. Shearling Ram, with pedi-
gree—R J Sanderson. Ram Lamb,
selling class—RI Sanderson, Aged Ewe,
raised lamb in 1915—R J Sanderson 1.2
Shearling Ewe—R J Sanderson. Ewe
Lamb—R J Anderson.
DOWNS, ANY OTHER
Aged Ram, with pedigree—A K
Copeland, H T Perdue. Shearling
Ram, with pedigree—A K Copeland.
Ram Lamb, selling ,class—A S Cope-
land, 11 T Perdue. , Aged Ewe, raised
Iamb in 1915—A. K Copeland 14.
Shearling Ewe—A K Copeland i_ 2.
Ewe Lamb—A K Copeland, 11 T Per-
due,
PIGS
BERKSHIRES
Boar of 1015, not less than 4 <,months
old—Jas Alton. Boar prior to 1915
with pedigree—w ae Alton. Sow of
1915, not less than 4 months old—Jas
Alton 1.2. Breeding Sow—Jas Alton
1-2.
YORKSHIRES
Boar of 1915, not less than 4 months
old—W H Roan 1-2, Boar prior to
1915, with pedigree—McKay Bros.
John Turner. Sow of 1915, not less
than 4 months old—John Turner o n T rn r 12,
Breeding Sow—McKay Bros.
TAMWORTHS
Boar of 1915, not leas than 4 months
cId—Bert Armstrong. Boar prior to
For middle -a edand elderly people
the ideal laxative is
The gentle but sure laxative
Their effect an the bowels is gentle, /tooth -
3n and strengthening.
With advancing age comes inactive bowel
movement and sluggish liven through weak-
ness, nature is unable to perform, her proper
functions and needs aegistattce
functions of the liver; stomach and bowels, testa»
bog' a gentle action without griping. They are the
perfect laxative for reiddle•aged and elderly people
and being so pleasant to taker arer•a boon to
children.
Ratan Orderlies aid the sertetioab and Remelt Steres everywhere sell Rexatl Orderlies. and "MI
•
,.'. Madr lit Canada m4[urtdyour mon itfourRay ,reseoathey tallttsawWly.
a da and *old in metal boxes at 110e, 25c abd 504 itch at
ouitaiiietittoti
M
AMA wows
nrescaus
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Rexall stores only, Geta Box Today from
MY Wlat� 4.44.. .e • ,'�.` __ .• ,Y C
on 1V,Cc ibbon, l,Wingham c
(
THE WINGUUA M ADV A NCE
1940, with ped'gree---Bert Armstrong.
Sow of 1915, not less than 4 mouths
old—Bort Armstrong. Breeding I3ow
—Bert Armstrong.
SPECIALS
No 10—By W. J, Henderson, best
Brood Sow—Jas Alton, No 11—By
Society, beat pen of four bacon hogs—
John Turner, No 12—By Society,
best pen of Sucking Pige, any breed,
age to be considered, aelling class--
Bert Armstrong,
POULTRY
Ducks, any other --Jas H Linklater.
F W Angus, Geese, Toulouse—Jas
Alton, Turkeys, bronze—Jas. Alton.
Bantams, Ornamental—F W Angus 1
and 2. Bantams, Game, and variety'
—F W Angus 1 and 2, Minorcas—
Arch Patterson, Jas Alton. Orping-
tons, Buff—F W Angus 1 and 2, Ply-
mouth
lymouth Rocks, barred—F J Hill, Jas
Alton. Plymouth Rocke, white—Arch
Patterson, Rhode Island Reds—F J
Hill. Wyandottes, White—D B Por-
er 1and 2. Wyandottes, any other—
3 Hill. Any other Standard VarI.
ety—F W Angus 1 and 2. Pigeons,
beet exhibit, open to boys under 10
years, no entrance fee—F W Angus.
. CHICKENS
Ducks—F W Angus, I Stewart.
Bantams, Ornamental—F W Angus 1
and 2. Bantams, Game and variety—.
J 11 Watton, F W Angus. Leghorns,
white --F W Angus 1 and 2. Minorcas
Arch Patterson 1 2 O'pingtone, Buff
—F W Angus 1 2 Plymouth Rocks,
barred—F J H.P. Rhode Island Reds
—F J Hill, I S e•wars. Wyandotte%,
white—D B Porter 1 2. Wyandottes,
any other—Arch Patterson 1 2. Any
cther Standard Variety—F W Angus
1 2, Best pair utility fowl—F W An-
gus 1 2. Four Cockerels, bred tor
export -D. B. Porter 1 2.
GRAIN AND SEEDS.
Timothy, J K Wise, Jas Menzies;
Clover, Jas Alton, J K Wise; Fall
Wheat, red, A. Schmidt, J K Wise;
Fall Wheat, white, J K Wise, Thos
Taylor; Spring Wheat J K Wise, Jas
Alton; Small White Pea, J K Wise, Jas
A Schmidt; Peas, any other, Jas Alton,
J K Wise; White Oats, A Schmidt,
Alton; Black Oats, Jas Alton. J K
Wise; Barley, 4 or 6 rowed, J K Wise,
A Schmidt; Field Corn, Dent, Robt
Currie; Stalks Ensilage Corn, F J Hill,
I J Wright; Sheaf of White Oats, A.
Schmidt; collection of grain and seeds
open to boys, under 16 years, A Schmidt
Jas Alton; Collection of Weed Seeds,
open to boys or girls under 16 years, P
Gibbons, Harold Wilkinson; Collection
of pressed injurious Weed Plants open
to boys and girls under 16 years, A
Schmidt; Corn on cob and stalk, Gunns'
Fertilizer by A H Wilford, F J Hill;
Bag of Oats, Gunns' Fertilizer by A H
Wilford, H T Perdue.
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
Beans, small white, P. Gibbons, F.
J. Hill; beans, large white, P. Gibbons,
Jas. Alton; beans, any other, Jas,
Alton; beets, long red, And. Schmidt;
beets, any other, D B Porter, Mrs Jas
Menzies; carrots, field, Geo H Tervit,
A Schmidt; carrots, table, short, Geo
H Tervit, Jas Young; carrots, table,
intermediate, D B Porter, Geo H
Tervit; mangold-wurtzel, long, A
Schmidt, F Henry; mangold-wurtzel, in-
termediate, D B Anderson, D B Porter;
parsnips, A Schmidt, Miss A J Leaver;
radishes, winter, A Schmidt; sugar
marigold, F J Hill, D B Anderson; Tur-
nips, Swede, Mrs Jas Menzies, Jas
Young; turnips, any other, A Schmidt,
I J Wright. e
POTATOES
Hebron Tape, A Schmidt; Long White
Type, A Schmidt. Onions, yellow, A
Schmidt; ,Onions, Red, R A Graham;
Onions, Yellow, A. Schmidt:
pions, Dutch or Top Sets, A Schmidt,
A Graham; Onions, grown from
Dutch or Top Seta, A Sehmidt, J A
Morton; Anions, ' any other,' It A'
Graham; Tomatoes, large red, scarlet or
pink, Geo H Tervitt, Jas. Alton; Tom-
atoes, any other, A K Copeland;
Celery, white plume, R A Graham;
Celery, any other, R A Graham; Cab-
bage, early, A Schmidt, Miss A J
Leaver; Cabbage, Winter, A Schmidt,
Miss A J McLeayer; Cabbage pickling, ,
Miss A J McLeaver, A Schmidt, Citrons,
Mrs Geo 11 Smith W H Frew; Cumin -
hers, A Schmidt, Jas Alton, Table Corn,
A Schmidt, Miss A J Leaver; Pumpkin,,
yellow, Geo T Robertson. W 11 Fraser;
Sunflowers, Miss A J Leaver, D B Por-
ter;
Squash o -
1 Mammoth Fumpkin, n Geo
q
p ,
T Robertson, Miss Agnew; Collection of
Garden Produce, A Schmidt.
FRUIT
Alexander, Geo Cruickshank, P'' J
Hill; A. 0. V., red, Geo Cruickshank;
A. 0. V., green or yellow, Jas. Young;
Baldwin, Geo Cruickshank, Geo
11 Tervit; Ben Davis, P Gibbons,
Jas. Young, Blenheim, P Gibbons;
Cayuga or 20 ounce, Jas 11 Linkiater,
W J Currie; Crab any variety, Jas Ale
ton, Robt Currie; Pallawater, T Taylor;
Fameuse or Snow, P J hill, Geo Cruik-
shank; Golden Russett, E W Orris,
W J Currie; Gramenstein, P Gibbons;
King, Thos Taylor; McIntosh, F J Hill,
E W Orvis; Maiden Blush, F J .hill;
Northern Spy, P Gibbons, Geo Cruick-
shank; Ribaton, Thos Taylor, Jas 11
Linklater; R I Greening, Geo Cruick-
shank, Miss M Anderson; Roxboro
Russet, 1' KGiMons•; Spitzenburg, A K
Copeland; Tolreen ler. t F` 4 11111, W
J Currie; Wegner, W J iC;prrtef Weal-
thy, Geo Cruickshank, Thos Taylor.
Other Fruit--Peechee, W R Fraser,
Jas Alton; Quinces, P Gibbonel Pears,
Bartlett, Jas Alton; Pears, any other
Fall variety, Jas Alton, Jas 'Young;
Pears, any other Winter variety, D B
Anderson; Plums, Blue, Mrs Burwash,
A Schmidt; Plums, 3'•el1Ow, Jho Young,
Mrt Burwash; Plums, any other,
Isard, Mies A J Leaver; Grapes, any
while variety, Mrs l'3urwasb, i'1: E Isard;
Grapes, blue or black, Mrs liorwash,
H B Isard. Callentfon of Fruit --Apples
correetiy named, most valuable for ex-
port, Geo, Cruickshank, J. H. Linklater;
Display of Apples, any variety, Jas li
Linkiater, i
DAIRY AND PROVISIONS
Bread, one loaf, white, baked by girl
under 16, Miss Stewart; Bread, one
loaf, brown, FY W Orvis, Mrs I Stew-
art, Mrs Jas Menzies; .Bread, one loaf,
• ho e
white
w home-made, A Schmidt, Mrs Jas
Menzies, Theop Finnen; Half dozen
plain home-made buns, E W Orvis, Jas
Young; Haif dozen home-made Tea
Biscuits, Theop Finnen, W 11 Fraser;
Home-made Scones, F W Orvis, Miss
M Anderson; Bread Dough Cake, D W
Orris, Mrs I Stewart;Graham Biscuits,.
E W Orvis, Mrs Jas Menzies; Johnny
Cake, Mrs Jas Menzies, Mrs I Stewart;
Layer Cake, light, Mrs Jas Menzies,
Mrs I Stewart; Layer Cake, dark,
Mrs I Stewart, Mrs Jas Menzies; Fruit
Cake, light, E W Orvis, Mre I Stewart;
Fruit Cake, dark, Mrs Jas Menzies,
E W Orvis; Novelty Cake, E W Orvis,
Mrs I Stewart; Ginger Bread, Mrs I
Stewart, Mrs Alex McCarroll; Pie,
Apple, Theop Finnan, E W Orvis; Pie,
Pu
mpkin, E W Orvis, Mrs Jas Menzies;
Pie, Lemon, E W Orvis, Mrs I Stewart;
Pie, any other, D B 'Anderson, E W
Orvis; Doughnuts, E W Orvis, Mrs I
Stewart; Oatmeal cookies, Mrs Jas
Menzies, Theop Finnen; Plate of Drop
Cookies, 13 Wright, Mrs Alex McCar-
rell;Oat Cake, E W Orvis, I w Wright:
Short Bread, E W Orvis, Mrs Alex Mc-
Carroll; Jelly, E W Orvis, Mrs I
Stewart; Maple Syrup, Mrs Jas Men-
zies, Jas Alton; Maple Sugar, Mrs Jas
Menzies, P Gibbons; Honey in combs,
Mrs I Stewart, Mrs Jas Menzies; Wine,
home-made, unfermented, Jas Young,
Mrs Jas Menzies; Collection preserved
fruit, Mrs Alex McCarroll, Mrs Jas
Menzies; Marmalade, Mrs I Stewart,
Mrs Jas Menzies; Tomato Catsup, Mrs
Alex McCarroll, E W Orvis; Catsup,
any other, Mrs I Stewart, E W Orvis;l
Pickles, sweet, A Schmidt, Mrs Jas �rA
Menzies; Pickles, vegetable, Mrs Jas
Menzies,' E W Orvis;'Pickles, fruit, e
Mrs Alex McCarroll, E W Orvis;
Pickles, mixed, Mrs Alex McCarroll, AIA
a♦
E "W Orvis; Pickles, mustard, E W et
Orvis,'-Mrs I Stewart; Hen's Eggs, Miss
M Anderson. I J Wright; Butter, 10 lbs
in crock, Mrs Jas Menzies, Theop
Finnen, Jas Young; Butter, 5 lbs in I
pound prints, I J Wright, Jas Alton, 1*
Mrs I Stewart; Butter, Ornamental, ►!.
Miss M Anderson, Jas Alton, Mrs Jas tie
Menzies; Butter, 5 lbs in lb prints, made ✓A♦
l:
by girl under 16' years, Miss M Ander- a♦
son, Mrs I Stewart; eight articles of lir
food, suitable for working man's Cs
supper, Mrs Alex McCarroll, E W ►
Orvis, Mrs I Stewart; five o'clock tea, iii
Mrs Alex McCarroll; collection of bak-
ing, made by girl under 16 years of age,
Mrs I Stewart; Collection of jellies, era
prizes by Women's Institute, Mrs I X
Stewart, Mrs Jas Menzies; Collection, I.
light cakes, dark cakes, tea biscuits ie,
,and cookies, prize by Women's In- }t
stitute, Mrs Jas Menzies. es,•
PLANTS AND FLOWERS
iI.
Cut Flowers—Asters, J A Morton, ie.
Mrs Alex McCarroll; Dahlias, E W ,v
Orvis, Mrs Alex McCarroll; Gladoili. A
Mrs Alex McCarroll, J A Morton; X�
Pansies, Miss A J Leaver, Mrs Alex
McCarroll; Petunias, Mrs Burwash;
Phlox Drummondii, Miss A J Leaver,
Jas Young; Phlox Perennial, Mrs Alex
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Latest Styles for 1915
Exclusive Styles
A i
In Every Fur -:
JI:
✓A We offer you values this year surpassing all previous seasons, in the latest irk
furs, such as BLACK FOX, RED FOX,BLACK WOLF, ALASKA SABLE s{'
j HUDSON, SEAL, PERSIAN LAMB nd MINK. tk
=E, Don't forget that cheapness in furs is always gained by inferior skins and }:
poor workmanship, we guarantee all our furs and will stand behind them.
'A` SPECIAL ORDERS We take special orders for all kinds. of Fur Coats
and Fur Sets and can meet the prices of any dealers as well as guarantee the quality
and workmanship.
McCarroll, Mrs Burwash; . Sweet Peas,
E W Orvis; Stocks, Mrs Burwash;
Zinnias, Mrs Jas Menzies, Mrs Alex
McCarroll; Marigolds, A K Copeland,
Jas Young; Floral Design for Cemetery
Decoration, Mrs . Burwash, Mrs Alex
M.Carroll; Floral Design for Indoor
Decoration, Mrs Burwash, Mrs Alex
McCarroll; Basket of Annuals, Mrs
Alex McCarroll, H E Isard; Bouquet,
table, Mrs Alex McCarroll, Mrs Bur -
wash; Bouquet, hand, hard plants,
Mrs Burwash, Mrs Alex McCarroll;
Bouquet, hand, tender plants, Mrs Jas
Menzies, Mrs Alex McCarroll; Geran-
ium, single white, Mrs Burwash, 11 E
Isard; Geranium, double white, Mrs
Burwash, H E Isard; Geranium, single
scarlet, H E seird, Mrs Burwash; Ger-
anium, double scarlet, H E`Isard, MF•s
'Burwash; Geranium, single any other,
H E Isard, Mrs Burwash; Geranium,
double any other, W J Currie, H E
Isard; Begonia in bloom, H E Isard,
Mrs Burwash; Fuchsia in bloom, Mrs
5 Stewart, Mrs Burwash; Ferns, col-
lection, H E Isard, Mrs Burwash; Hot-
house plants in bloom, Mrs Burwash;
Foliage plants, collection, H E Isard,
Mrs Besrwast.
FINE ARTS
Oil Painting—Animals, Miss Agnew,
Miss Livingston; Fruits or flowers,
Annie E Wilson, Miss A ,T Leaver;
Landscape or Marine, Mies Agnew,
Miss Livingston; Any other subject,
Mrs I Stewart, Annie E Wilson; On
Glass, Annie E Wilson, Miss Agnew;
On Plaques or Trays, Miss Agnew,
Miss Livingston; On Silk, Satin or
Velvet, Annie E Wilson, Miss Living-
ston; Collection of Oil Paintings, Miss
Agnew, Laving J. Carrick. Water
Color -Landscape or Marine, Miss Mul-
vey, Annie E Wilson; Any other sub-
ject, Mrs Tamlyn, Miss Agnew; Col-
lection, Annie E Wilson, Miss Agnew.
Drawing -Pen and Ink Sketch, Mrs
Geo 11 Smith, Miss Agnew; Petrels,
Laving J Carrick, Miss A J Leaver;
Crayon,Portrait, Miss Muivey, Annie
E Wilson; Crayon Landscape or Marine,
Mrs Tamlyn, Miss Livingston. China
Painting- Cups and Saucers, Plates,
Ornament or Vase, Miss Mulvey 1st;
Any other, Miss Mulvey, Mrs Geo le
Smith; Collection, Collection of work
done in i91.5,' Miss Mulvey 1st,
T APII 4' WO
Apron, fancy, Mrs Trunlyn Miss
Livingston; apron, itikol;en, Mrs I
Stewart, Miss Leaven centre pi.eee fpr
table, colored, Irene Barkley, Mrs Weil
H Smith; centre piece for table, white,
Irene Barkley, Miss Agnew; counter.
Pane, grodhetpdt Mfrs Geo IJ Smith,
Mrs '1?arlhlyni fiolliitsrpe;;e, )tnftted,
Mrs Tamlyn, A X Copeland; corogati6n
work, Mre % 11 Prager, Mies Living-
ston; curtains, stencilled, Miss Mulvey;
drape, sideboard, linen, Mrs 'Tamlyn,
E W Orvis; clrawn work, linen, Mrs W
S Fraser, Mise Mulvey; dress, girl's,
cotton, Mrs Tullyn, W Orvis; enl-
NORTHWAY COATS
$1o.00 to $25.00
We are agents for Northway gar-
ments and can show you a good range
in latest styles.
FOWNE'S KID GLOVES
$1 to $1.50
The new Fall Gloves are just in and
compose white and tan cape skin and
English doe skin with black points.
DRESS GOODS and COATINGS -
Our stock of dress goods and mantle
cloths is better than ever. We will be
pleased to show therm. Prices 50c to
$3 yd.
SPECIAL VALUES in HOSIERY
Underwear, Flannelette, Blankets,
FIannel Sheetings, Linens, ToweIlings,
Yarns, Etc.
KING ROS.
Highest Price for, Farm Produce Phone 71
Agents for Standard Patterns
5w
tic
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Nee
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Peg
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�r
broidery, eyelet, Mrs Geo H Smith, Goderich Man Discovers Gold
Irene Barkley; embroidery, Roman, Mrs
Tamlyn; embroidery on cotton or linen, ()apt, T. g, Tretheway of Goderich,
•
Mrs Tamlyn, Mrs F Henry; embroidery
on silk or satin, Miss Livingston, Mrs
F Henry; embroidery, punch, Mrs Geo
H Smith, Mrs Jas Menzies ; embroidered
pillow cases, Mrs Geo H Smith, Miss
Livingston; five o'clock tea cloth, drawn, coveries that may prove Ito be a boom
work, Irene Barkley, Mrs Geo 11 Smith; for that part of Ontario.
In the Seine River district, six miles
from Mine Centre station, on the Can-
adian Northern Railway, on the pro-
perty of Ool. S. W. Ray, who owns 14
claims of 40 acres each, he inspected
three claims and made discoveries of
large deposits of gold and silver.
On the first vein, which was 10 feet
deep and 7e feet wide, assays show
$18.21 to the ton of gold and 80 cents
of silver: the second, 6 ft. wide, shows
$2L20 in gold and $1.30 silver. These
veins show well defibed walls of lead,
copper and iron. Gold showings are
exposed on the surface, The mines
will be easy of oecess, a good road
rune from the railroad and the Captain
declares valuable ore could be mined
and milled at less than CO' a ton.
one of the beat known mining engin.
sera of Canada, and whose calling has
taken him all over the world, has just
returned from an investigation trip
north of Port Arthur, and reports dis-
five o'clock tea cloth, embroidered, Mrs
Mrs Geo H Smith, E W Orvis; handker-
chiefs, Mrs Geo H Smith, Mrs Tamlyn;
Irish crochet bag, Mrs Geo H Smith,
Mrs Tamlyn; Irish crochet novelty, Mrs
Geo H Smith, E W Orvis; Irish lace,
Mrs Geo H Smith, Miss Livingston;
initialed towel, Mrs Geo H Smith, Mrs
Tamlyn; lace, Honiton or point, Mrs
Tamlyn; laundry bag, Miss Livingston,
Mrs Tamlyn; mat, hooked rag, Mrs
Robt Currie, E W Urvis;'' mat, hooked
wool, Mrs Alex McCarroll; mitts, man's
double, Mrs Jae Menzies, :Thus 'Leaver;
netting, Miss Livingston, Miss Mulvejr;
pin cushion, Mrs Geo H Smith, Mrs
Tamlyn; purse or handbag, hand -made,
Mrs Tamlyn, Mrs W H Ffaser; pyre-
graphy, wood, Mrs Tamlyn, ' Mrs I
Stewart; pierced brass, Miss hiving-
sten, Mrs (deo il,Smith; guilt, patched
cotton, E W Grvis, Mrs _ pbt Carrie;
quilt, patched woollen, I, W Oryis, Mrs
Tamlyn; quilt, pieced, woollen, E W
Orvis; quilt, pieced, cotton, E W Orvis,
1 and 2; quilt, silk or velvet, E W
Orvis; quilt, any other, Mrs I Stewart,
Mrs Tamlyn; shirt, man's working, E
W Orvis, Mrs I Stewart; shirt, home
laundered, Mrs Tamlyn; slippers, Irene
Barkley, Miss Livingston; slumber rug,
Mrs Tamlyn, E W Orvis; sofa pillow,
painted. Mrs Geo H Smith, Lavine 3
Carrick; sofa pillow, any other, Mrs
Tamlyn, E W Orvis; sox, pair man's
woollen, Mrs Tamlyn, Miss Leaver;
tatting collection:Miss Livingston, Mrs
Jas Menzies; tray cloth, embroidered,
Mrs Geo H Smith, Irene Barkley;
towels, 6 fancy, hand -made, Mrs Geo H
Smith, Miss Livingston; whist holder, 1
Mrs Tamlyn, Miss Livingston; workbag, '
fancy, Miss Livingston, Mrs Tamlyn;
yarn, P Gibbons; collection of lady's
work, Mrs Geo II Smith, Mrs Tamlyn,
GIRLS' DEPARTMENT To now subscribers only, the AD
Work by girls under 10 years of ago VANCE front now until Jeri. 1916 far
Two hemmed handkerchiefs, Miss 25 conte.
Stliwart;' 'darned socks Or stockings,
Miss 'Stewart; crochet work in cotton,
Miss Leaver; encil drawing, Miss
Robertson. Vera iiIciien7ie;pot'a cushier,
gyp glgtopl; six button holes, IJjs
Stowarti bestslreseea dell: )ti3ss Robert,
son; plain sewing, Elva i{� intoul, Mins
Leaver; irl s kimono nightdress, Mies
Leaver, E�vo Rintoul; girl's middy, Miss
Stewart; plain blouse, Miss Stewart;
'pollee** pf fgnoy work, Eve Rintoul.
SCHOOL CHIIi I1831d COMPETI-
TION.
Children under IQ years, l6veline
Gibbons, Myrtle Dennis; children ander
13 years, Agnes Gibbons, Mary Robert-
son; children under iii years, Vera
"Rough on Rate" clears out Rats,
Mice, etc. Pon) Die in the House. 15e
and 25c, atprug and Pogntry tore'
DADA
TRANSCA
EXPRESS
Carrying Through Equipment to
WINNIPEG and VANCOUVER
LEAVES TORONTO 6.40 P. M. DAILY
Connecting'I`rein leaves Winsham 6.25 a.m
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
Each Tuesday until Oct. 26 inclusive
Canadian Pacific All Tho Way
No Change of Cars or Depot
Pacific Coast Tours at Law Fares Including
"CALIFORNIA. EXPOSITIONS"
W.:1 Sandersoli, `I 'o n Agent
Particulars from t'. P R, I'tel.et Agents
OP writ M tr Murhhv, 13 P A. `rur.+etto
i
Proattr, Vera ,MeKernice.
East Wawanosh Council
The Reeve having to attend a meet-
ing of the County Council on Sept. 20,
the monthly meeting of the Council
was held on Sat, the 18th. with all the
members present. Minutes of last
meeting were read and approved on
motion of Councillors Irwin— Stone-
house.
.. Account of Dr, Allison, Blytb,
for expenses incurred in disinfecting
two houses in the township recently
through an outbreak of diptheria re.
ceived and ordered to tie filed.
In view of the liability of the town-
ship in paying for sheep worried by
dogs, the Council request that the
owners of sheep house their flocks
during the fall and winter months,
By-law No, 9, 1915 amending By-law
No, 7, 1915, altering the rates previous-
ly struck for County purposes and the
Provincial war tax, and By-law No. 10,
1015 prohibiting the removing of trees
on the public highways, both read and
passed. ,.•t
The following accounts were paid:—
J.Tunney repairing Pattereon's bridke,
Con. 2, $1.50, delivering plank and
nails, $2 80; S. McBurney rep'airin
washout a6 riyer 1'I11, ,Gaon, }o;
Dow repairing b
p ng was out, Con, 10, $2,4Q;
J.McGill repairing Fothergi1r.i bridge,
Con. 6, $8 75; A. Porterfield By-laws
Ind Clerk's fees on the Blyth creek ex.
Tension drain By-law, $18; Howson &
Lawson plank for repairing different
bridges, $23 24; W. Buchanan shovel'.
ing grovel, $1.50; Chas. Keating shov-
elling gravel, $1.50; J. Lawson, grad-
ing on Southern boundary, $4; J. E.
Ellis Commutation Statute labor tax,
$5; A. Elder hall rent for Voter's List
Court, $3; W. Wightmarn attendance
at Voter's List Court, $3.10; A. Porter-
field revising Voter's Lists, $33 94;
For gravel: J. J, Kerr $8 40; Charles
Sanbtlrn $2; R. ShieIl $3 00; W. Foth-
ergill 55; 8, McBurney $3; W. Rod-
gers $5.8(1; Mre. A, Pattreson 58; R.
McGee $7,50; W. Nixon $4.20.
On motion of Couucillors Buchanan
and Currie the Council adjourned to
meet again on Monday, October 18th.
A. PORrsma'IEtn, Clerk,
II. DAVIS
1 1SSUF,R 0-1-0.1‘1.- RIZIAGEl
I.ICI41NSI:S f
CUSTOM OFFICE, WINGHAMJ
f•
,ota1n flavor ani rs1
In bread and„pastry . .
Air