HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-08-08, Page 8't.1gte t�iilt
THE W i kjAM A t)VANC:
1
HANNA 6 CO,
'I'llit 481E RY COUNCIL
N' Minuet; tit' t'auuci1 meeting held in
Bluevale on ,Monday July 29th 1918 All Why wait until Fall when your
THINKi1 OVFR
the members present. Minutes of last . country is calling you now to "pre
•tet ince zing were read and approved on - pare" to till p esitiuns vacated by
Canadian Soldiers
motion Of 81..et1t trod Adair. The last four student, enrolled
s" '4i' r t•1 bo report of the Engineer was then from Wingham were: (a) a School
Announce that many lines of
beautiful Winter Cloth Coats have
arrives'. es'. In alit the latest styles,
newest shades, newest cloths, in
medium a 11 d
re'td and considered and on motion of I Teacher, (h)aUniversity Graduate
\\'i' I d 1 t ,v uvi,iunatly (c)•alady who spent three nth
we: et• tin . • t i i . s 1 t in a New York School (ti) a lady
• adopted and the Clerk was instructed to with several months in a Detroit
prepuce the necessary Bylaws,
Commercial School These people
;pi " t, On motion of Wheeler and Scutt bylaws - are in a position to judge between
genuine merit and " moonshine."
exp were partied fixing the rates for rite year • Investigate before investing with
r. �
^� �?
••''% a v•f• 'ap,ttlts' who should be. better em
-
„k‘ ,(r.-� Township t mile . mill,• Grant lu schools
' e We dwelled five time:, as many
,tci
� til
) 1tC
County Rate5 4 1 10 mills on the dollar, ptosed to 'war -time. A few have
been deluded and then regretted.
af't-fle pts,
Velours,
Tweeds and
Wool Velours
In gills
13urg11ndy,
Greys, Green,
Elephant
many other
11 a \v shades
Trimmings.
414 .);1 a 2 j 10 mitis; Bridge Deb, 0 i 10 mills; students last year as any other
ca
i Prov Wm. Tax l 3 le mitts school in this district, THERE'S
iNt Mr 11ertr penning was ttppoittnect cul-
t pethector for this year
�� i I p ► The following :tceounte twee paid; Roy
cK
Menzie putting' iu t i4! $3 et); '1•, Haugh
r { f r� tiro culverts. $t:, 0! elenicipal Woad, .
.1
If
ilk j J�.� . k� supplies (10'; W S Kutg, l;tpuilizing S•
..ae S. No. 12 d 110 C Stamper, culvert 0..10•
c1►`t{ Ag J. McC'utcheun g;ravcllieg; $87.05; A, Mc
X.I f I ; i - 7.+b kwon InsPectntg ;$0 00; ti Ringlet-, t rav-
ea- i I `•o ening• $11 50: McKinnon tiros. gravelling,
I � 7 • $it)i 5ti; J 4y Walker gravelling $15 7ti;
R .t
s�kyi.
,I.
Ikt
14
.”`
vi
\_ guranteed. We have the following sizes'in stock
, . 35, •3(3,, 37• 38, 40, 42, 44, .48. - '7. ,e
il
7144
a sa rt. " make,another' re-
�` ��'C$°s�f� Il 4 ,t1 111 Tib yN
•',X ' liable brand aa
740.
✓ kg
/i
Kf ,A
. i? Dg�'t5p
V.
���
S.i . . tD�
ora y®
/d r,, . N < Matedi.ZNZWIti ,�tXXXXX:tt X2
and Fur
Prices $18:50 to $40.00,
An •Opportunity for M e n
To buy 4() Men's Cine Blue Serge Suits. Reg-
iliac $:35.00, which we are putting on sale for
27.75. 'These suits are in the best of serge and
divGeo Walker Inspecting $10 '72; 5 Van•
• stone, gravel $12 30; J W. King, gravel,
• $0,43; H. Bolt, engine on grader $87 50;
• J Curtis. wood $7.50; C, Biggins, wood
80.00; L 13reckenridp e, work $4 00; F. F.
• Wright work and wood. *12 50; 13, Moffatt
wood $3 0u; Get Thornton culvert $.i;
• Miss, fortune_ Red Cross Battle's, $75 00;
• Mrs Moffatt, Red Cross, Wingham $100.1
At 'f lqe ori 4t► 44 IA'..' a r'arr T r °A °A al arc arc am ori otv 4» .tA at. l:14:44 t,
ray Iv rro rte•rie
'*L► rp • rz> h lie rim•civ qe. rA rte I�,AZ r1L, rig rte rje ..fr. F:.
Qi\ r►e
' ,arc
itr'� .IG
at,. I
BIG
qi
TENT
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'1°" Bc ,i;a�t,�,e of its. Pi niiei Position a111ong . 'e.r
.•lie
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.;w . , . ..Phonog rap hs• - ,airf
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aTr . may, e- `r.
'-is •Ti7l.vcar ITTITSON
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The New Edison model used at the Chautauqua is from our regular stock. - ata
�� ��� iIC
►a•�ii1;i+�ie�Y�•,► i.T�..Titwir.ib,'-1.1'i ii irr+r�}i:ri►aiii{iif ► i .14 .A r�i fig',11 I�,e Ile rile I6e IA *v'tit• Ili. Ile Iry 1t �e .te PIA -••e die rte iC V qe rye r e rye rCe ip qe •,
"The Phonograph with a Soul" - eye
qe
ems'
IA
• are
Ip
Has been selected to Re -Create Musical.
Programme at the - -
•
IiAUTAU,UA►
in Wingham.
Let it be a duty of the week for you to attend this wonderfully educa-
tional event -THE CHA. UTA U. Q UA. rye
Let it be a further duty to see and hear the greatest invention of ere
Thomas A. Edison --the NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH.
The NEW EDISON will be used daily at the junior Chautauqua from ei
9 a.m. to 12. It will also provide a special concert on the last evening of ,le
the Chautauqua at which Willard Osborne, the Phenomenal young Violin- a' ;�
ist, will play in unison with the NEW EDISON Phonograph. It will here 73C
be shown that Thomas A. Edison's wonderful invention actually "Re- vet
Creates" music, and so truthfully that no human ear can detect -a shade rfer
of difference between the artist's performance and the NEW. EDISON'S „'
Re -Creations. }e
T`RUL'31 A,N OPPORTUJ11IT3,7 ,NOT TO BE it.
St,
♦ie
`7t.
I;e
is
D. BELE
?Licensed NEW EDISON DEALER)
'
Mrs Tate, Red Cross, Bluevale $100; P
iticLaren part salary *50 00; 1'. Powe I
part salary $50,00; W. Robertson, repair
to grader $9 05; F. 5 Scott - repair to'
grader $4 00; W Ft, Wright, plank $1 00;
Rae & Thompson bolts 60c; B A. Mc-
Call ells, .55ct W Vanstone 'operating
grader $74.75; Fred Hogg. tnakin
.e�'t; g road
through river $10 00,
Next Coencit •nteeting will be held in
Bluevale on Monday,. August .10th, 1018
at 1 p m,
Pathmastere soil: set: that all lists are
returned by August 15th. • so that gravel
tau be paid ter at next tweeting.
• P Powell,
Caetlt
Myth
Mr, Edward Floody of the Inland Rev-
enue Department. Toronto, visited his
aged mother and other .relatives here this
week,
A very pathetic drowning accident
'accurred at Port Albert on Monday after-
noon. Marter O'Neil of Toronto
carne Monday to spend his vacation at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bender,
He accompanied our boy Scouts to Port
Albert and hats just arrived and had gone
in bathing. He was only in the water a
tew minutes when be called foe help.
Deceased was a good swimmer- it f s
:bought the water being so cold he took.
cramps around his heart and sank in 8
feet of water. His body was found by
some fisherman nearby and the remains
brought to Chellew's undertaking rooms,
where the coroner will view the body.
Deceased was 16 years of age. -
Beigrave
Union Service of the Methodist and
Presbyterian: Congregations will be held
in Knox church next Sgnday evening at
8 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Davidson will be
the preacher, and Mr. Oliver will furnish
themusic.
1 'ic.
Miss Campbell returned Missionary
from India whose home is at Molesworth
at the service here and at Calvin last
Sunday she gave a vivid account of her
20 years experience in that country work-
ing with the Bti1s Miss Campbell spake
in high terms of "flow the British Gov-
ertrment is guiding the people of India."
A number from here took in the
Chautauqua :iervices at Wingham on
.Sunday night.
The Women's Institute packed boxes,
and sent then) to the boys overseas.
Mt:.;, Arthur Brooks and family of Cen-
tralia is spending the holidays here.
St's. Lean Wheeler and little son has
returned from the 'West and is Visiting; her
mother, ii1'r:i S. Jordan who is iu poor
1I filth.
Seine of the youths it i3 rumoured has
tree fiat :1 tier fa -:t drivite" of their autos.
Mt'
Spent of \V xi a,'a'k liar 1)c:ett vis-
rtir. tlatttalter MV'. 1)unratl Mee
Cam» attrl lee; lam -fled home,
',te';p I';: Inlet'. teite tete b:'t•ti employed
te•itlt
Riche, ti Itt.i toe we; e'tititle a blow
en the head Ire ,t.t teen:new piece of =ton
mite l.; gist titin. 11 ht, e1 W;14 badly' rut
awl lie tee it•' -•.1 a eeett. ntct';.ititl-
Irh( tie all' ni a ri,H 14ii' XIII nitt:d'.
The (ut;al t.'1 '1 .hurt -h met at
the home of Mrs. Richard Proctor last
week where the meetings are always look-
ed forward to with pleasure. Wroxeter
Mr. and Mars John Barnard, also Mr
and Mrs. Joe Barnard spent the week end
here _
Mr. Jna. Lamonby of Toronto visited
his son, A. Lamonby, last week.
Stewart McKercher visited his ptare:t.s -
here last week
Win. l3ooth of Toronto is reneewi.t;;
acquaintances in town.
Ross Stutt of •Bowntanville spent a
week with his fatner, Jas Stutt, Howielc.
Mr 1). McTavish let:, for Gilbert Plains
Man , last week to attend his brother,
Peter. who was taken 111 while visiting
friends there
A number from here spent the civic
- holiday in Seaforth.
The Ladies' Md will meet at the h, me
Of Mrs. 3. It Wendt on Wednesday aft r-
, noon
•
A REASON. Write for it.
Free courses to returned soldiers
and sons and daughters of soldiers.
Thiels not the half price, slacker
school.
ENTER JVOW
.NO VA CA TIOJv'
=3POTTO
BUSINESS B �L GE
Affiliated with Canada l3usiness
College, Toronto.
Lieut. Foster Ferguson, (Somewhere
. in France) Principal.
Cxfi o. SPOTTON, Feesident.
NEW OATS HURT HORSES
ran Threshed Crop Must be ted
Judiciously.
Sodden Clumps of bfeetl Particularly
To Ito Prevented—Waste of Parka
Often Spells Difference
Machinery Ofte) by Il Diifene c
Between Profit and Loss for
Farmer Bare C'or'n Machinery
In i ii•st-Class Order,
(Contributed try Ontario Department at
Agriculture Toronto.)
a.
(orrIe
1)r Benefit of Cooper Cliff. accotn-;
pruned by his wife and son, arrived on
Monday epe
roods}' by mater soil will I t ilii a few
days visiting relatives and ft iends.
-Pr L N'. t#hiticy and wile are camp-
ine for a week or au at Bruce Beach
Monday was offset ved here as civic
holiday, businesx laces being . e s e .
y, p .rp, to et
Swan went visiting etel other sour`cee of
pleasure. .
rt .
- Mr. and , Mrs.. 1 otter of Grand L alley
visited with Mr.'and Mrs Jas. Hyndman
. on Sunday,
ACH year brings a certain Ileal estate has been changing bands .
amount of trouble through dltriu rhes
the feedlot, of new grain tU K past week Cedric Ashton
live stock, and in seasons litre disposed ttf biro,ptlztt<s of residence to '1' C)
Johnston anti . purchased his brother
the present when food is scarce and Itabert'4 place The lran'positioa will
the supply of old grain has been ex -
not take piaci' untilh ;)ext winter It is7
haunted before the freshly -threshed also said met Mr. Lawrence our new
grain is really, there is a likelihood shoemaker, hits, ttought the T. I1 149e' -
that more neve grain titan usual will L40,1411141 prepelrty
Me -
be fed to the live stook and cense-
quently greater care should be exer- • Word hav been recetiv'ed by T 0.
cased to avoid digestive derange- Johnston drat Itis son Stanley has been
menta. gassed and wounded at the front. Ii•s
The horse is generally considered many blonde hope s00n 10 bear ire is 4101
a little more susceptible to digestive. in a serious euiidition.
troubles following changes in teed- .
ing practice than are other classes
Uf farm live stock. It is always well
carefully. - The main grain.' feed of I ,Miss Bessie Stuart of Toronto, is re•
the horse in this country is oats, and Hewing aequai Ztance3 around the village, .
new oats should always be fed with
great care. Hard -worked horses Mr. Otto Johann has purchased a new
•
should, if it is at all possible. be fed Ford car, -
old oats and the new grain left to - - .
dry and Cure for a few weeks after We are glad to hear that Roy Gowdy
Get Corn 'Binder In ;shape. threshing, At any rate to avoid colic, is feeling better lately -
To handle the corn crop expecli- acute indigestion and inflammation
tiously; economically, and successful-. new oats should at iivst form only a Mrs D. Rogers of London, tl, and
i m'x 3
iy some kind of a corn harvester is part of the grain ration, being t o Mrs Marisa of St Thomas. Mr and
an absolute necessity, and it must be with old oats and possibly a little yrs. 1''. C, Rogers and gory Moffat of
in good working order. Various bran= and the percentage of the new
cheap machines have been tried and grain gradually increased until the plamilton motored up and spent a few
horses are on full feed. Sudden days at the homy of W. H Lowry last
changes trout. *old to new grain are
especially dangerous with the horse
and particularly with the horse at
heavy work and on a heavy concen-
trate ration. • There is, of course, e
difference due to the time of thresh-
ing. Grain which remains in stack
or mow Yor several weeks and. thus
becomes dry and cured is not so
dangerous as that . threshed directly
from the field or immediately after
harvesting. •
As a, rule Heavy feeding of grain
is not practiced with cattle and sheep
on pasture: Where such is the case,
however,than to --froze .old to new
g g
grain should be done with care and
the substitution should be,• if pos-
sible, gradual. If the ration must,
of necessity, be composed 'entirely of
newly -threshed grain ft should at
first be comparatively light and in-
ei;eased very gradually. ,
Piga. usually handle newly -thresh-
ed grain without much ,trouble, al-
though if oh very heavy rations when
finishing for market • se little . care
bout$ be taken that they be not
Thursday b' :tiS�. Sth, lit I8
to make changes very gradually and . B.. Bocce
found wanting, but the corn binder
has become a permanent fixture on o,
large number of farms in this pro�-
vines.
There are several kinds of corn
binders on the market, and while
each kind may have its special merit
as to the arrangement of its esseniiel
parts trouble must arise if these)
parts are not properly cleaned, oile.l
and kept in alignment.
The advancing part of the corn
binder consists of two -diverging jaws
which may be raised or lowered by
an arrangement of levers. Attiirhed.
40 -.each jaw are two or. three travel-
ling chains, . furnished with fingers.
Their function is to convey the stalks
to the, binding 'deck' in an upright
position as the machine advances.
The :chains should not be too loose
or t1i y will ride the teeth. of the
-sprocket and still. 1i<,iiwn the teeth.
• il'Iachiines having Packers, --to Pre-
vent ears being knocked, off by jam-
ming the stalks' behind rho needle;
see to it that 'rho packers yield
slightly while the -,1)undle is being
tied. Too 'many bundles crowding
the carrier will interfere with the
binding attachment properly freeing
itself. Tho knotter a=id' the -needle
cannot do their work- efficiently wheh
covered with rust. Polish them with
dne emery cloth. • If the knife of the
knotter is duly sharpen it or it will
cause trouble by pulling the twine
from the hook -b.efore the knot• is
made.' As it requires. -considerable
power to cut the. sappy stubble, •and
not tear it up •by the roots, the knife
should be thoroughly keen, otherwise
it , will clog with grass and weeds,
The stubble -cutter . should also be
kept in good condition. It is a use-
ful device, and when rightly sharp-
ened and adjusted does not add very
much to the draft.
Do not depend on a superficial
examination of the machine to ac-
quaint .yourself if it needs repairing,
because if you do, you will surely
miss • some small, but vital part need-
ing attention, if not replacing. 11
these break during the busy season
they will cause greater breakages
and serious loss.
Clean the machine thoroughly with
benzine, gasoline or kerosene. Go
over every part of the machine, and OST gardeners use a hoe,
while doing this yott will locate loose rake, spade, and digging,
bolts and worn or broken parts. Ofl-
holes'. and wells should be Cleaned fork in their gardens, The
out, and new waste, if • required, put three last are used chiefly
into the- ort, Refill the • grease' - during spring preparation o£ he. soil
cons; in short rens\v and repair any- "t
of Ingersoll, is.
vicinity.
daughter, Miss Vera,
visitors at the home of
Liam Moore and
Barrie spent over
J unction, Grey
ed Monday morn-
ing,cElroy of the 8th
instantly killed, 'while
out of the driving
piched to the bin-
derf the implement
throwing Mr. McElroy
ender the binuer.
ext week.
ding a few days
f Cottam was in
are holding a
evening on the
Spafford. Blyth
&dein
Mr. and Mrs Thornton from near L'w:
towel tailed on Mr. and M.; Ten;
McMichael last Sunday.
The Misses Abraham visited at tete
house of Mr. Hebert Muir, Glenannen
last Sunday.
The picnic in connecti n with the S 3.
held iu U 5 5 No 13 wee web att aided
ett ,\1r Bert t,ongley'rt test weak All
rep.irt a gone time
Mr*. Wiggins of Toronto is at present
visiting at Mr John 'llyray's.
Mrs. Josepph Stalker
visiting relatives in this
Mrs. Webb and
of Wingham are
Reeve Taylor this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wil
daughter Mrs.•Stone o£
Sunday at Parkhead
Covnty Park
A tragic death occurred
when Mr, John M
con of Morris was
bringing his horses
shed the horses ware h
'and the noise o
Frightened them
down and dragging him
A full obituary notice n
Miss Beltttlep is spending
With Wingham friends,
Rev C. C. Koine o
town during the week.
The Girls War Auxiliary
garden party Tuesday
lawn of Mrs Charles
Band in attendance
S
thrown off their feed: Newly -thresh-
ed grain is difficult to grind line and
is not easily stored anis large quan-
tities of the ground grain May not
be stored in bulk as heating. and
cin g 'the
meeting will .result in lows g
feeding value of the grain' by ren-
dering it unpalatable 'and less digest-
ible. Musty grain is more dangerous
than clean, new grain, -Prof. W.
Toole, Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph.
•
BEST TOOLSFOR6AR E
Laying Hens Are More Profitable
Than Ever.
rrequeitttchituge of Pasture Protects
.Lambs from Disease and Ensure
Steady Gains -- Annual Pasture
Bas Proven Satisfactory.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture. Toronto.)
thing 'and everything that requires and again in the fall during et v bar -
'attention. --- Prof. John Evans, One ves+tug of the crop. The hoe, how
tarso Agricultural College, Guelph.ever, is used almost all summer,
Most people in buying tools simply
I'oiitcncutt. take what is offered, never consider -
If those who are doubtful as to the - Ing- that in using"'the heavier types
correct course to pursue in any given sold in many stores' much energy .is
situatio» will remember that even the spent in handling these, that could
wrong thing is overlooked if one is but be used more profitably in doing
absolutely polite in the doing of it other garden work, Besides, it is ex••
their relief might be great. pected tbat women and children will
A gentleness of demeanor and A - do mach of the garden, work this sea-
rottrtrtatts response or question sari son and it is necessary to give them
Hever ,be out of place. A. man may implements suited to _their strength.
Wear n business suit of clothes to an For these reasons it has been urg-
evening wedding less noticeably than ed on the gardeners to buy a hoe
1/ ' hes wide
.YIeorris - atruculent ztir of insolence. If he by called the triangle, onion or beet hoe,
perfectly well hred its far as behavior with a Cutting edge 4 4
A number of relations of Pte L S goes, it matters not so much what hits This hoe is light to handle and does
Hopper met at the home of his parents ont\verd garb, although by an uneven- very satisfactory work, especially
Mr and Mrs. H. Hopper, Bel rav on ten law of social observance certain CIose in around the plants in the
pp g e3- o�. With it should be used the
Monday evening, July 29th and presented -elatben are the correct thing for ter- "Duet)" type of cultivator with the
him with a ring and the following address.' thin ootritslons. , two outside types removed. These
Dear Nephew and Cousin: Politeness pis never wrong. Its prae- two tools will do better wot'it Chan
tial goes nearly all the way toward any of the ordinary b.oes with a great
As you are about to leave this commu- tl.e gorl of the ri^itt tltlu',r in the right deal less expenditure of strength and
N
e
.> •. ... r tittle.
. hear shorter .. , „ in t
t <aI u
e r n h
r `, t.! tit it 1 .e t
it for the present, an asyou are in the p
1
a \\ 1.
n y p e and'
• Military itary ecru ce for your King and Court- , say GO x 100 feet, it will be well to
tryto doyour bit, we,your grandparents, 'sr- t ':'r tilts elee•unt:+tt tc't':4, polite t0 invest in a wheel hoe to help out the
as a small token of the love resting . lOsin pusmess
i P r hp :vat.
uncles, aunts and cousins wish to show
on your departure their kindly feeling to- • ......w. w'"
M 1 i f to•: tt ie
• net, t t..•lttt' and It in irr v- Where one has a larger garden,
wards you. hoping that it may be a
short tune, we ask you to accept this ring ! a
between us and our hope and prayer is
that you will be spared to return to your
home and friends before long and that
our Heavenly Pother wilt keep and protect
you in your absence.
Fordyce
Mr W. Nixon and Miss V Champion
visited friends around Dunlop on Sunday
last.
Mr. end Mrs S. 'Taylor visited at Mr.
iticVettie's near B fyh on Sunday.
ei r and Mrs. lien Naylor , vi*ited at
Mr, Geo. Naylor's on Sunday last
Mr. and Mrs Milton Naylor and
daugh-
ter are spending a few days amortg their
friends
Quite It few of the relatives spent Sun -
stay at Mr P Mclidynn'e
The crop.e *earn to he ripening, fast
owing to the dry. hot weather and sorry
to tet the potato crap toeing destroy:al
with that blight.
two above-mentioned tools. With the
"Duce" to make a deeper mulch af-
ter a heavy rain or continuous tramp-
- over the soil, the small hoe for•
close weeding, the wheel hoe makes
it much easier to maintain a good
mulch during the dry season, tS
.y..� conserving moisture and advancing;
plant growth, -'-•A. IL MacLennan,
If have decided to close o•�'•' Ontario V egstable
week
Miss Hazel Dickson of Toronto is vis-
iting at her hone here.
The bricklayers have completed work
on the new ni ijae.
Mr. and Mrs. A H Lowry spent Sun•
day with friends at Bruce Beach
Pte. Harry Metcalfe of Ldndon camp
is home on a thirty day leave
Ptes. Paul'' Tthlie'and Herb. Schiestel
spent the week•e cl at home
and r ,. M rs: frank Tribne:• and two
sons Harry 'and Frank. motored •from
Exeter and saerit. Sunday with qtr and
Mrs T. Bakker ,
Mrs. John Brooks of Bluevale is the
guest of her 'sister..Mrs Jobe Gowdy.
Mrs John Ceitte df Harr ston is spend -
Specialist.
illy shoe repairing establish -
m€ nt o1'1 1tt l;n;;firrin tourist \vas ttiseus!eing the
a, rehilllte merits of British and Anted -
e•
1 can r:dlwny ie'rvi.se the other evening
Saturday �� 7 \vl:en h:e :itt1denly sprang tite following
•
�_ g ;
-e""et eete�... ee' • eliaeli •r on his c is:Mantic cousins:
"I toll you. thou -1i, there's one point
All accounts owing Inc must be sett- • sari folks tu'e behind in, and that is the
led by that date. lack or e.nsideration shown white pas-
etin crit in Iutvins dicta pass inspeetiott
Polishes, insoles, Tares, etc at great- try an Attie tri. "trite, the idea of stteh
Iy reduced prices. I trentutent Is an Insult to any gentle-
orae.
r5,
when hoarding Orn '
..owh41 1 a 0
"A few daSte tt
Rubber intheshop .. t}' !x
Ail I uS
: per, pair, put on your shoes. Pohghes of your fatuous eXpress trains X was
tfiat'r1n.'t1, to pill It mildly, .to be asked
by It liver.iNI colored Man -10 nhow toy
Itekot to him. I tutbseapilt'ntly learned
that this; tome inttivttllud le nothing
�'�`''•
Mit n train waiter. RitaR thing .'sold
- r J +rs � not happen in my country."—New Yaeli
•
The, Tourist aced the Porter. -
3 tins for 25 vents.
*.w
,twos
WlN(it1A-t M #tKi:L's
(Correct up till Wednesd
Wheat , .2
Flour, per ewe, standard.
Bran, per ton • ' 32
Shorts, ..
per er ..
ton 40
Oats .... ... ...
Barley , . 1
Hay, 12
Butter, per lb- dairy...
Eggs, per dozen.. •
Lard
Cattle, med., butehers..10
Cattle, butchers choice. 11
Hogs, liveweight - 18
Butterfat ..•
.
Potatoes, per basket
t
•
Wed.. oext,__August 14th
At noon is the dosing date of
Willis' ivai Shoe Salo
In the meantime we are selling all
kinds .and classes of Shoes, Rubbers,
Trunks and Valises at
Greatly, educed.
�W CI le
Sole .Agent
For The .
-ry
rices
WILLIS
t
gthriVirr
• -.: <
FOR
b '
spa'
WA' NeidiefetWilnegt,MaMeese
ing a week with Mr.., and Mrs Tbos r a paper eves given by Mrs .J. Mulvey,
'tremble and other friends. . 1-low.t,5'keep the boys and girls on the
Pte. Leslie Harkness, London camp. • farm'', which was enjoyed by all followed
spent the week end at his home here by a solo by Miss Nellie Ballagh Rev.
' airs George Doubledee is in Wingham' R. N Sinclair then gavea talk on ' Fore -
this week with her mother Mrs. Halliday telling the •weather'' which was very
who suffered another stroke on Tuesday interesting. :Vies Minnie Jeffrey gave a
last ,comic reading on 'The Balky Hen" after
Th - Women's Ins' itute held their an which; t,he' meeting was closed with the
neat monthly meeting in the hall On Sat. NationalAnthem ,
Aug. 3rd; a goodly number being present. t Mr. J. Shand of Toronto, is visiting his
After the business part was attended to, daughter Mrs (Rev ) ,Sinclair
ay tooonjr• _ The superior merit of our course is the only appeal. we make for your patron -
75 to ii 85
12 : age.. If we could net convince you, after you had finished the course, that our
00 to 3600 ', training is the best obtainable, we would not watt; to enroll in this school.
00 to 44.00 . All our graduates are satisfied and successful. - .
85 to 1••90
80 to 1 80 i Plan now to start your course with us on Sept. 3rd.
00 to 13 00 •
35 to 40 r ��/�to
40 to 44 , .i !a,
00 to 11 00 1, n.
00 to 13 00 ,•
50 to 19 00: tis too
4375:� : WLAT Gil A PI, O.I'I TA RIO
X g XX X71.1.4tigNX9 14 MICA NM MICA aac. NP.9.:,4 ?A NJA XX MOM NM MN Wig
N KING BRCS. A
I ?,,.4:
ti -c
1 u,,,,
iX
•lir. * .... !' 7 . t �, _ *{� • At ?
PA
A
ri
This week end we offer the
opportunity of procuring a
high grade Crepe de Chene
and Georgette Blouse at a bargain price. These are all
high class up-to-date models and arc regularly priced
from 6.5() to 4;39.00. The sizes are 34 to 40 While
they last.
No exchanges -or returns accepted.
Also 29 Vciie 1.louses
At
Made from fine quality tucked and embroidered English Voiles :,
of dean smooth weave, are carried in style--- are fresh from
r stack and were priced up to $3.75, week -end
X.
our regular li
Special price $1.95. A"
No exchanges or returns.
................... Vi.. �.a .,..WN .- r :a+.:�s wsa .. rr*.�mo.�'�s g
X.
y
ir„�
At
ii
Just
® a word megai'din this very staple commodity.
Em _ tie Pies These are likely tobe very scarceand n tuch higliCi' ill
p1'ice next season. Our present stock of high quality is to be had at old prices.
Standard Patterns
It
14
Yell'llS and Staples ,
KING BROS.
iff
lemsmonotuoitiouoi rixrazioucnic xxxxxxxxxzx
Phone 71.
Samples Submitted.