HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-10-10, Page 5dedso
'th11;1'stiay, Oct. loth L91.8
16
"3\xt Vmst etAxaVtg"
'Pc;w o o t /IIatcrja16 for
¶Ubtc& fatt %uith.
Broadcloths, Cheviots, Stages, etc. are placed first among the new fashions
and %%isely so, because there are very few fabrics to equal these for smartness and
rn ear. Our present stock is limited and % ill be difficult to replace. Customers
considering a new suit or coat should investigate these special willies.
Dark Brown and New Khetki Chiffon finished Broadcloth, all wool and 54 in wide. A beeutifut cloth for Suits
and Coati 84 50 a yard
Aurgandy Navy Blue, Black 0 n•net and Green all wool serge, fine even weave, most serviceable materials for
Ladies' and Children's Wear, 54 in wide $3 25 a yard.
Coatings (o tin�J s We are showing a large stock of winter coatings in mixed Tweeds. Checks.
i� C Blanket Cloths and plain goods These are all wool materials in Greys,
Browns. Nevys and Black, 54 and 55 in wide frorn $4 00 to 86.00 per yard.
i1�t~1�8liirts ,Just received a shipment of Underskirts in the new Taffeatine cloth, Guaranteed
61�to stand hard wear, Fancy and Plain Black at 62 50 to :P3 25. Also plain satin un-
derskirts at $2,00 and $2 75 each
• os ett Headquarters for Ladies' and Children's Hosiery and
` �` � n be we t Underwear. Extra qualities and values. Give us a call
Produce Wanted
b. litas
Canada Food Board License No 8
13535.
HURON RED CROSS
Annual Report Of 'Huron Red Cross and
sr County Auxiliary Clinton Woman's Pat.
Summerhill Soc •
350 66
Y. L. of S. E. of G. T. 980 88
Walton Red Coss Union$ 3,491. 43
Wingham Pat. Soc 3,803 53
Hensel] Pat. Soc
Varna Pat Soc........
Bayfield Pat. Soc.
Unity Club . .. ,
Stanley Maple Leaf Soc
Turners Church Soc
Bethany Soc
London Road Soc.... .....
Homesville Soc
3,779 19
1,404.42
939 79
465 74
506 07
596 47
319 99
403 59
512 32
Soc 2,421 05
Clinton Girl's Aux....
Seaforth Navy League
Seaforth War .Aux... ...
Exeter Soldier's Aid
Exeter Women's Institute ..
Thames Road Red Cross .. .
Centralia Pat, League
Dashwood Red Cross
Farquhar, Red Cross
Zion Red Cross......
Kentail Red Cross
Brussels Red Cross
Crediton Red Cross,
Elmsville & Sunshine Circle..
604 53
Auburn . Red ,Cross . , , . , . 1,777 47
Goderich Red Cross Soc 4,545 58
A Dungannon Womens Institute • 1,315 11,
Taylors Corner Pat Soc ... 207 77
Saltford Red Cross - 875 50
I3enmiller Red Cross ... 1,095 14.
Leiburn Red Cross Workers603 93
Ashfield Soldiers Aid Soc: 4,226 39
Maple Leaf Chap. I. 0. D. E. 1,593 18
▪ General Brough Chap. I U D E. 401 .00.
Women's Institute Goderich. . 435 70
Goderich Tp. Pat, Soc. 1833 10
` Alhmeek Chap. I. 0 1)..E ... 652 39
• Seaforth Red Cross ... ... 11,748.00
Westfield Soc ' 604 48
6 10 East Wawanosh .... 441 85
AMID K Club 323 68
Blyth Red Cress Workers 1,881 08
lyth Girls War Aux .. 1,491 90
olborne Red Cross 953 20
•
Phone 89
Londesboro ..
Seaforth Belguim Relief....
Huron County Belguim Relief
488
206
00
00
3 079 74 $ 77544 03
2,763 29 Guerra E. Brown
Treas. Huron R. C. & W. C. A.
3,88130 ..,....,... ,.,,,,,,,,,_.,,..,.,,,.,
149 7740) THE CHANCE
1,
717 •
053 92
312 40
247 55 OF A. LIFETIME ,
521 70
504 40
1,528 19
1'2888 67 life combined with all the
comforts and conveniences
of town.
Forty acres of land ad-
•
joining Wingham together
with a dwelling with all
modern conveniences and
large barn.
This is just what many
men are looking for and
will not hold long.
A farmer's independent
1 N
Have restored .thousands of Cana -
dhow 15 health "arid strength by D
banishing their kidney or bladder
troubles.
_ . The National Drug tt Chemical Co. B
= of Canada, Limited, Toronto,
rre them. 50c. a vox. it*
Belgrave • .. , . , 138 23
Me Lord of Castle
Ritchie 8/ Cosens
Insurance and Real Estate
Wingham, - Ontario
1J' ,o` .m t
phi"\':`*•,`{tiCsL `^�:� iiv �;`:'' '%. ?::.f:;
vM oar .w�
Castle Mountain in the Canadian X'acifie Rookies.
TUE early fall had come in the magnificent specimen of the Rocky concealment behind a rock until his
mountains. Hunting parties pa- Mountain sheep, or bighorn, nibbled breathing grew normal andhi
trolled the valleys still green d
and untouched by frost. The lower
slopes of the Mei- ; ground were dark
with spruce, brightened here and
there with the lighter green of poplar
and willow. Higher still the spruce
forests climbed in aver narrowing
tails up the water fed snitches, while
here and there large patches of poplar
gleaned golden yellow, for the frost
was nipping things at fax thouisand ? timber getting good feed from anions 1 nerve and muscle quiveringly ready
feet tha
. s
aintily at some tender lichens. A strained murales became steady, the
shadow flitted across his eyes, but hunter adjusted his rifle and took
he paid no heed, for the lambs that preliminary sight, It was late after
were small in the spring were now noon and the light 'was deceptive.
well -grown and could take rare of Something struck the rock ,at the
themselves should some bold eagle foot of the sheep, "whee•eo-d" off into
try to topple one off the ledges. The the clear air, and then from it disc
big buck had no worries therefor, tante came a short, sharr •report. The
The bears were down below fattening animal lifted hes glorious head a d
on berries; the wolves were in the !stood in splendid pose, very perfect
Above the timber line the grey
Brags towered, their highest peaks
and plateaus shining with the virgin
some -wounded rabbits
mooand se. The big bunchboto satfetye as t stionn as the
precipice on which the sheep Stood source of danger was discovered,
dropped sheer for some six huirdred ,The hunter raised his sights a trine,
brightness of the first snows. In the feet to the enow.covored rubble of the sighted a little further back, and
tnidat of the mountains, standing upper edges of the timber belt, pulled the trigger. The sheep heard
alone in Seemiog aristocratic exein- stunted, scattered trees barely eking; no sound of the rifle. Something
eon, the colored battlements of Castle out a precarious existence where the i struck him and crushed through his
Itinnntaie reae1re,l heavenward above rock walls started to climb. Away t body; somethieg that sped taster
the timber, tlevelo Mountain is a • in the valley bottom a black dot !, than sound. Blindly, frantically, he
freak of nature. Far a hundred miles erawled unheeded. It was g Cana. t leaped up and out over the cheers.
South there is none like it. To the dean Pacific freight train laboring F'rhe hunter scrambled madly to the
Borth the remet cans to the Arctic along from Banff to Lake Louise. eilimney and slid, rolled and ran to
with no simi'er outcropping last- A man, rifle on back, crawled like the shale slope at the foot of the pre.
ward to the prairies where the Low a fly up a steep "chimney"; sweat' elplee, the shale where the first new
River crashes down from the first dripped trom his brow, his breath 1 snow lay thinly on the rubble, where
ato;is of the foothills it le not donna W*S' labored; he crept slowly up. -the stunted trees shiver • d in the cold
cited, but westward, fifteen or amen- , wards. using hands and fent and t air; for he knew his genie woot lay'
ty mites. there first appear slims of sometimes his chin. Field g1..$se>r : there dear as the very reeks. And
similar formation, t'aetln Mountain had told him the splendid buck was; there he found it; Its Tread lyine, up
fit igf'ecuw reek throe+ from the bowele above and he wanted te shat at the the slope, a dark blotch on the Pnr,tw.
of tee earth by genie iteree heat klnlr, of the peaks. At last he reach. And It had a peer of i:orris thiII teeny
spasm of forgotten, foes, thrust up in ed the plateau and Melted, Thera, a sportsman has spent a thousand
tht' midut of the tamer prey of sand five hundred yards awa3- en the fur. dollar* to obtain, but in WAIL --
stone naiad lime;toneformation of there Aide of k carton, which it would L, V, X,
the first bolt et the t“anadian Rockies bike a, half dsi,y to circle, steed the
,en the edge of a sheer precipice It, ilWM »14,014feediak. Weitizir to .
1>:
T H E W t N 'H.A. V A C J
v:$4.MND♦.♦1.1,141.•M,N.:4M++++1,-;”:f1.+4,1 Sufficient flutter Ifl Canada
•�r
Recollections
of Tattersall 's
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EW, if any auction marts have
enjoyed such awidespread
reputation as Tattersall's, the
original building of which
stood close to Hyde Park Corner up-
on the site of the present Grosvenor
Crescent. In the days when Tatter-
sall's occupied a portion of the
grounds of Lanesburough House, not
150 years ago, wisps of aeric: were
frequently Out upon the marshy
ground between Hyde; Park Corner
and the Thames.
Theme was no great poise lever or
horse racer, whether in the 'Unites.
Kingdom Or on the er,nfin.ent, whc
did not snake his pilgriivage trim
tittle to time to this groat mart where
on the Mondays and, in the season.
on Thursday in each week, men of
every social grade assembled ---.wile
titer wealthy horse fanciers or poor
horse dealers. Masters of hounds and
their lnintsnien were to be sees dis-
cussing the: points of hunters, Joe.
keys jostled owners of race -horses
and even bishops had an opport unity
of ginning a closer aeyuain,:enco with
human nature by rubbing shoulders
with casters and biacklege. The as-
semblage was, indeed, en.' of the
most varied it would be possible to
imagine.
Rieltt•d Tattersall, the ofTattersall, th,� founder of
the celebrated auction ,nrni't, could
lay claim to literary connection, re-
mote it must ne admitted, for was
he not training groom to Lady Mary
Wortley Montage's brother? Though
over 140 years have passed emcee he
retired from the private position of
training greotu to the pui,iic, and
from the more inipett:int status of
proprietor of stn auction, mart destin-
ed to world renown, horse selling and
horse buying, like it omen nature, re-
nrttiit the same. In eutte•ar't aspect
the sis.einbi:ige which has gathered
round the portals and within the sta-
ble's of Knightsbridge during, recent
London seasons, and especially dur-
ing tho Creek before the Derby and
Ascot race's, may •differ in some re-
spects from rite promiscuous and mot-
ley gathering to be seen in days gone
by at Hyde Park Corner. The bustle
and excitement are much -the name,
i outward appearance in dr*i,s and
equipage :bone are 6iffeieni, The
smart buggy with its high-etr•pping
horse and the "Tiger" eanOng on
behind has given way in turn to the
equally smart double dogcart and so-
ciable, and' to the motor of to -day.
The coster cart alone can claim the
proud. distinetieu of having survived
all vicissitudes.
The name of Richard. Tattersall is
inseparably associated with that of
the celebrated racehorse, "High-
flyer," which he bought for the price
of £2,600, not whoIIy out of savings,
one would imagine, but to a con-
siderable extent on eredit; for his
reputation for integrity was beyond
suspicion. The building' which he
founded was entered by •, large
gateway opening on to "e inr•iu'ure
laid down in grass, and ' \„ me mid-'
die of which rose a soliiary •rer !n
a courtyard beyond, however, the real
business of the heart was carried on,
for here was the auctioneer's ro,trno)
before which the horses :rein the ad-
joining stable were paraded.
In 1865 the mart was r»inoled
some quarter of a mile westward to
Knightsbridge, where the B•rompion ' The question 'of the i:ro.:irt to:
Road strikes off from the Kensing-
ton Road. To the mart's distinction
as a rendezvous of horse -lovers and
sportsmen, the removal bus made no
difference. As the auction mart for
racers and hunters, i' retains its uni-
que position, and the crowd which
gathers there on great occasions is
as large, though not perhaps so snot-.
ley, and as fashionable as any that
assembled on' Mondays and Thurs-
days in days gone by. The mart at
Knightsbridge was arranged very -
much upon the same lines as those
of,ts predecessor; the courtyard be-
yond the subscription room has in perature retort for the 'cartc, lizatloa
the eentreapump, as in the courtyard of cannel coal, but an experimental
of theoriginal building; but the pump investigation of low tempeeet.ure pro -
has on it the figure of, a fox, denote cesses. by the Ministry h..s provoe:
ing, no doubt, the connection of the that the proposal was infra;•;:cticable
rooms with hunting as well as rac- on the grounds of expense. rhortago
ing; and the bust of George IV., who, of labor, time involved, and the fact
when Prince Regent, was constantly that the mineral is not available in
to be seen at Tattersall's, still exists. the quantities which the first Invea-
To habitues of these later days; the tigations indicated: The coin:.,ittne
genial occupant of the rostrum was indicates • other sources of r.upely as
known as "Joe" Tattersall, for with. available in the future. These
other times have come other iucn. sources include boring for oil
Probably few people to -day are in Great Britain, the further develop -
aware that the small triangular plot meat of the Scottish shale oil Ines -us -
of grass in front of the entrance to try and the increased carbonation of
Tattersall's Was once part of a •vel- raw coal. In this latter connection
lige green, at the eastern end of the report states that some 1,250, -
which were a pound and a watch 000 tons of fuel oil might be obtain-
house to which Addison alludes in ed from every 20,000,000 tons of coal
the Spectator; and fewer still that a carbonized.
building of flats at - the end of the .
13ronpton Road, neat Maxi's Court,' Ran Out of Bags.
known as "Colherne Cottrt," stands An interesting little incident,
upon the site where the Tattersall which oecnrred within the walls of
!amity lived for some years. ---Chris- Paris in 1871, is recalled by an Eng-
lish newspaper in eonneetion with. the
The Canaria Food Board has com-
mandeered ail the creamery butter made
during October and up to November 9th,
to be shipped to Great Britain and her
Allies
While Canadians are accustomed to two
pounds of creamery butter, per person,
per month, or 8 ounces per week,. per
person, the people of Great Britain at the
present time are confined to 2 ounces per
week, per person, and 2 ounces of butter
over there includes a large proportion of
oleomargarine,
Crossley Opens Another Season
Rev. H. T. Crossley, of Crossley &
Hunter fame, hasbegun another year in
Alliston, in his evangelist work, with all
his old-time vigor, enthusiasm and
optisism. Last Conference year he con-
ducted ten successful campaigns in Bur-
ford, Mt, Pleasant, Allenford, Tilsonburg,
Toronto (Perth avenue), Thorold, Port
Stanley, Port Dover, Madoc and Palmer-
ston, The Christian Guardian states that
his co-worker for twenty-six years, Rev.
J. E. Hunter, is becoming very feeble as a
result of his affliction, "shaking palsy,"
that no medical skill can arrest An effi-
cient nurse and his loved ones at home
have him in their care.
Patriotism in U. S. A.
Mr. T. L. Jobb writing to the editor of
The Advance trom D,;troit tells us of -a,
celebration and sham battle held in that
city on .Sept. 28th and 29th, The sham
battle was called "The Battle of Vimy
Ridge" and folder programs were issued
to advertise it. Mr Jobb says there
would easily be 200,000 taking part in the
celebration; They used all kinds of
warring implements, 2 tanks, 2 aeroplanes.
The Red Cross also did their part in the
mimic battle. The crowd sang the Star
Spangled Banner and God Save the King
while the massed bands played. The
Americans are certainly a patriotic people,
it a man were to utter pro -German re-
marks there he would run a good chance
of being lynched.
Water -Saving Baths.
A recently invented bathing ma-
chine not only washes the body, but
also gives a massage and dries the
skin without the use of a towel in
less time than is required by tire us-
ual process. The machine takes up
so Iittle space and requires so little
water that it may be used in a sleep-
- ing car or in any other place where
space or water is limited.
The body is thoroughly cleansed by
a series of brushes driven et 'will at
either high or low' speed. Each brush.
is eight inches 'in ctlaineter with
three-inch bristles. The brushes are
hinged at the,top on' bell joints so as'
to open' outwidefor a fat man or
close in fora thin one. Tile foot or
arm can be easily thrust' between any
two of the br"iis11mi and thoroughly
washed, An adjustable pedestal at
the bottom is easily moved up or
down to accommodate a tall or short' -
person. -. '
Ail' the moving parts are electrical -
las operated, The insulation and con-
nections are so designed that the
bathei takes no 'chance of getting a
shook.—Tit-Bits. . '
British 011 Produeti•itt,
fuel oil from home souict:s.ht..� b
Investigated by a Batu.:iittee appoi:n
et by the Minister o1..Munitions, an :
under the chairmanship of ;the Mase
guess of Crewe,-, The report, just ie.
• states that the best ntetho:e se
the -carbonization of Cannel coal itt
existing vertical retorts at gas works,
although no very largely ineecas.:,1
quantity of oil can be .obtained from
this source during the war owing to
difficulties of labor, - coal transport,
etc. The Petroleum Research Depart.
went had recotnmended tho erection
of batteries 01 a form of low tole
Marriage 'With Glove.
A form of marriage by proxy re-
cc.,;.tized itt Holland is known as
"marriage with the glove," If a .girl
is voyaging to the Dutch Indies to
joist her fiance there its his wife, she
can go through a wedding ceremony
at home with a substitute for the
bri•legrootn. But for the joining of
horde gloves are not removed ----
hence "marriage 'with the glove,"
The bride then sails for Batavia
under protectio t of a wifely status,
and the waiting lover is saved ally
tremors about those assaults. (r3
which even betrothed affections are
liable to succumb during idle 'seeks
on stlipooard,
The Good old Days.
Emperor Catullus -- . Where the
devil Is Senn for Calculus,
Court Clerk — Itis wife has com-
pany to -day. Your ]lugltness, and
fife's using his only toga for a table
cloth.
A Sharp Middy.
The captain of a etaall 13rttleh
naval craft sent a ltiiesthepinan below
to look at the baro:,peter. ;llanetng
through the skylight he saw tee
middy treating himself a glans of 111ci
brut sherry. Wit, n the 3 oungster
tante on Beek, the captain asked how
the glass stood. "Steadily risi•.g,
sir," was the reply. "Mil" said the
c.;ptaln, "and how is the sherry?"
Like a shot cattle the• answer: "Steftd-
i,y falling, sir." The c•aptatn so mueh
,.epi s'i,.cted the j„ es- ill .t 11, c.tlotvett
the heti.:, ret te, p,, : itueitl. Yui'.lr.•r
tie! fee.
Present shortage of sail cloth, which
is said to threaten to hold up the
Danish sailing fleet, ft was in the
spring of that year, just as negotia-
tions had terminated, that suddenly
a rumor went round that Franbe had
declined to pay her 100,000,000
francs indemnity. The truth was, as
Bismarck was soon informed, Paris
had no more canvas out of which to
make the bags in which to deliver the
money. So Bismarck Offered to send
for the material from Berlin, to be
made up into the requisite number
of seeks in purls. The French Min-
ister of Finance acquiesced, but quot-
ed the law of the land by which the
Banc de•lranoe must charge 75 ten-
times for each bag supplied, The
Chancellor said: "Very well, we will
pay for every bag," The bill which
Prance handed in amounted to 23,»
500 francs. It was paid, but that
Germany was not out of pocket by
the transaction may be affirmed with-
out a. shadow of doubt.
Itnproved With the 'Fears,
York Cottage, Where the King and
Queen spent their honeymoon, is a
muck larger place to; day than it was
When their Majesties went there
twenty-five year ago as a newly-
rnarrled pair, It etas been added to
on several occasions in order to pro -
wide the necessary aeeomrodatlon,
for a growing family. 'W'riting to a
friend some years ego, the Qt;5t.
said: "The cottage is very Ales, but
so small for present' need, 1: wish
1 had one large 'workingroonl." The
KO; tiild L2tteen • are very much at- -
ttnc7led to York Cottage.
: '
1
The white poplar has been used a>s
a natural lightning rod.
Wiliiatn Eergo ion Ai sey
Giver New Zealand's Views
Regartlin; (Herman colonies
•4N}• 14 ,1•14,-:•14.1.4 :4,1.4µ1N.0:1,.µ:N.N1f444
EAR now New Zealand on
the question of German
colonial possession,
William Ferguson Mae,
soy, who for the last seven years has
been. Prime Minister of New Zealand
and Minister of Lands and Labor
since 1912. He was not at liberty to
discuss what was done and said at
the session 41 the Cabinet and itt the
Imperial War Conference recently in
London, but he had something defi-
nite to say to the New York Times
about the recent speech by Dr. Solf,
German Minister for the Colonies
(although Germany has no such pent -
sessions), who put the colonial aim
at the very forefront of German
war atlas,
"pr, Solf was once governor of the
Samoa Islands," Premier Massey oh-
servod, "and we know something
about him in New Zealand, It Is in-
teresting to recall a remark he
made 'just after this war began.
When something was said to him
about the loss of Germany's col-
onies he said, in effect; 'It is Great
Britain's turn to -day.. When peace
comes it will be our turn. Then we
shall not be satisfied merely with the
return to us of all our colonies, but
wo shall demand and take some of
those now in Great Britain's pos-
session.'
"The fate of the German colonies
after the war, especially those in the
Paeific Ocean, is a problem in which -
Atlstralia and New Zealand are vital- -
ly interested. They have constituted
a burning question for tis during the
last hall centurL It was about fifty
years ago that the natives of the is -
I- age i''ive
aeoweseeseesetwoostweessweatosewe
The Pandora
Brings Relief
You won't know the
relief in More for you,
and the new pleasure
in life too, until you
have a. Pandora range
set up ext your kitchen
---daylight oven, ther-
mometer on the oven
door that banishes the
guess front your bak-
ing --a hundred con-
venivnces in cooking
and kitchen work al:
combined in one range
—the random.,
FOR SALE BY
R. R. MOONEY,
WCIarys •
andora
.mange
London Toronto
St. John, N,B. Hamilton
Montreal Winnipeg
Vancouver
Calgary Iydmonton Saskatooq
CROWD AT WINGHAM FAIR
18
WILLIAM F. MA:SSLY.
lands in the Southern Pacific became
uneasy at the possibility of domino. -
tion by Germany, and they appealed
to the British Government to - annex
them or establish a protectorate over
them. The British • Government de-
clined, and the difficulty continued
until Germany got possession of the
Marshall, Varolina, and Mariana (or
Ladroue) Islands, Samoa, and the
greater part of New Guinea, de-
spite the protest of Australia and
New Zealand. The Samoan group is
- a .rich possession, but its chief value
is strategic;. as for New Guinea, it is
but two days' sail from the Austra-
lian coast. So long as Germany exec-
' cased' dominion over these islands
thy .were the worst neighbors imagin-
able. Within ten days after the out-
break of the war New Zealand etart-
ed her first contingent of troops to
take 'possession of the Samoas. It
was only 2,000 men, but it was the
vanguard of those others now in con-
trol of that group, New Zealand does
not want territory, and did not go in-
to this war with any thought of ac-
quiring territory, but she is utterly
opposed to the re-establishment of
German authority in these islands.
"It has been suggested that an in-
ter -allied commission be formed to
govern the German colonies, but
joint control of territorial posses-
sions has never proved a success.
France and Great Britain have joint
control now of the New Hebrides, but
it is not working out well. Once
Egypt was under the joint control of
France and Britain, and it proved an
unsuccessful pian. At one time Sa-
moa was under akind of joint con-
trol of the United States, Germany
and Great Britain, and that was not
successful either. Australian troops
are now in possession of New Guinea,
and Australia is more vitally inter-
ested in that country than any other.
New Zealand troops are in charge of
the Samoas. Japanese troops are in
charge of the islands north of the
quator formerly controlled by Ger-
many --the Marshalls, Carolinas and
Marianas. I see no reason why
these Governments should not teff
main in control, although that is a
matter to be determined at the
peace table. The main point is that
none of these possessions must be re-
turned to Germany."
Irish Counties.
The five largest counties in Ireland
are: Cork, 1,838,931 acres; Galway, -
1,502,362; Mayo, 1,318,130; Donee
gal, 1,190,268, and Kerry, 1,159,356
acres.
Bear Got His Goat.
It. Ieddie, of Nelson, is partieular-
ly pleased with htnisslf for having
trapped a large black bear that only
a few nights before lrad killed and
got, away with his favorite goat.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice lehereby given that all persons hay.
Ing any claims against the estate of Frank
autteridge, late of Clio pity of Sarnia, Con,
tractor, (teenaged. who dtod o or about the
thirteenth da of July, A. It: 1018, aro re-
quested to deliver or send to the undersigned,
n statement of their claims on nr before the
sixteenth clay el October, A. 1). MIS,
And lake. tattoo that after tho said last
men/lobeddate the Exeeutera will proeeed to
distribute the entitle amongst the parties en•
titled having regard only to the elniinf of
'which they then shall have notice; and that
they will not he liable for 1:ite estate nr any
part thereat to Any permit or pereons of whose
elatni or claim' they shall not then have had
pollDated thin ttentb ,lily of ]of !Sept niber A. 1).
('oarnn Towers Jc Cowan,
3.&m'sa l tioltvirittttairt as for to naiiG tru s` -
Snapshots taken of the crowd at the Wingham Fall Fair. The only thing that is.
needed is new fences and buildings to put the Wingham Fair in 'the..class with the
Western Fair;, .. .
Pig Club Did Well •
The Molsons Bank at Clinton donated
fifty one little pigs in the spring to the 1
boys and girls in that vicinity who would
feed and care for them. They also donat-
ed a number of prizes for the best porkers 1
when they were ready to market. On II
Saturday they were sold at market price
and most of the young people deposited
the money which they received for them
in thebank. When the business of the if
day was done the young people were
treated to a matinee at the picture house
at the Bank's expense.
!a farmer or I erchant.place. liirnself in. the
place of a • publisher.'' - Suppose a 'arnier
has 1000 bushels'of grain :acid a- nsighbor
buys a bushel and says he will liay in a
few days. The farmer says "Ail` right."
Another comes 'in the''saiite 'rvay''iilitil
whole is gone to a .1000 different petiplb.
No one purchaser toner ns himself abdttt
it. He does not 'realize the farmer fritter-
ed away his whole crop of'wheat -in little
dribs and that he `seriously einbarrassed
in his business because his - debtors''ti-eat
it as a small matter. But if allfiwatild
pay up promptly, which they cotild do
as well as Mitt ftwoulct effable' him to
carryon his businesstteithbtit difficulty.
The above combarisoti is too - true-•t3f'the
difficulties that a neii'spaper mart .has.to
contend with:" Dear.: reader,, will you
ponder it and pay what thou owest?
Ponder it Wefl
The Mitchell Advocate thus takes its
subscribers into its confidence and has a
heart to heart talk. We hand it on, "Let
i
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IC 1114011( IIII
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a.aa
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universal
military
service
Bunn ---
A Soldier's . offering to : his
sweetheart is naturally'- the
sweetmeat that gave him
most refreshment and great-
est enjoyment when on duty.
The Flavour Lasts,
ie