The Wingham Advance, 1912-08-01, Page 8FOR SALE. Notice.
Oorn outtiug outfit complete, eensie-
tiug oi" one portable 15 b.p. Waterloo
engine in gooC1 shape, one No. 16A,
Thomas blower, cutting box oa, Your
wheel truck, nearly new, drive belt and
tank complete. For particulars apply
to
SOLOMON i OLOAi EY
Wingham, Ont.
TEACHER WANTED,
For O. S. filo. B, Iowick and Turn -
berry, Duties to begin Sept, 16, on
account of new soiaool-house in course
of erection. Apply, stating ettlary and
qualifications to
GEO. DOUBLEDEE, Seoretary,
Wroxeter, P. 0.
1IlOcand I5c I
SPECIAL
SALE
i
s
II'S ON See*
SATURDAY
Our sales mean more to you Students may enter any da Open the
entire year. Now is a good time to en-
ter. Largest trainers in Canada. Grad-
uates get best positions. Thousands
studying at home. School of Isaac Pit.
man. The London Business College en-
rolled more students during the past
year than all other colleges in the city
combined. There must boa reason.
MARSHALL'S
who ohe school of the city rsiliated -
with the Commercial h;ducators Aso -
elution of Canada. Write, phone or
call to investigate.
5c, IOc, I5c aad 254 STORE1 SPOTTON BUSINESS COLLEGE •
•-- MO � Eo. SPOTTON, President. :
�rrtrr�■Il�a�r
Any raceounts due by the late Gus,
A. Schmidt should be presented by
August ist to the undersigned,
Wrn, Caslick, Agent,
NOTICE.
All amounts due the late Gus, A.
Sohrnidt must be paid by the 1st of
4ugues, or they wilt be placed in Court
for t'ollection. Payments may be made
at King Bros. store,
Wm. Caslick, Agent.
Teacher Wanted.
Teacher wanted for S. S, No, 7,
Morris, (Stone school) duties to corm
mence after summer holidays. Ap-
plications received up to 55th of Aug,
Apply stating salary, experience and
qualifications.
J. D. McEwen,
Sec. Treas.
Box 15, Wingham.
IElectric Restorer for Men
Phosphorrol restores every nerve in the body
to its proper tension ; restores
vim and vitality. Premature decay and nil sexual
weakness averted at once, Phosphonol will
make von a new man. Price $8 a box. or two for
$n. Mailed to any address, The $eobell Drug
Co St Catharines. ,
I., Oni
SUMMER SCHOOL ('
that they do to us, so do not
cost $100,000 and be the most complete
plant in Canada.
forget the day.—Aylmer's new canning plant will
sf
imammumwamim
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
UPPER LAKES HOMESEEKERS'
NAVIGATION EXCURSIONS
Steamers leave Port McNicoll Mondays,
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 4 pan. for
SAITLT STE. MARIE, PORT ARTHUR
and FORT WILLIAM
The Steamer Manitoba, sailing from Port
MoNiooll Wednesdays will call at Owen
Sound leaving that point 10.30 p.m.
Steamship Express
leaves Toronto 12.45 p.m. on sailing days
making direct connection with
Steamers at Port McNicoll
June Tuesday
July p and 23, and very Second
until Sept. 17, inclusive.
WINNIPEG and RETURN - $34,00
EDMONTON and RETURN - $42.00
Proportionate rates to other points.
Return limit 60 days.
THROUGH TWIST SLEEPING CARS
Ask nearest C.P.R. Agent for Romesoek-
ers Pamphlet
WINNIPEG EXHIBITION
July IOth to 20th, 1911
TICKETS AND FULL INFORMATION FROM ANY C. P, R. AGENT 1
TUB .I : G AIV ADVANCE
ANCE
Best call and find out the
reasons why we so prompt,
ly back McClary's
guarantee with our
own,Letusexplain
to you why the
"Sunshine" is
called
FIFTY THOUSAND MEN
REQUIRED.
Farm Laborers' Excursions. This
Year's Wheat Crop Will Be The
Largest In The History Of Canada.
The wheat crop of 1912 will be the
greatest ever harvested in Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta, thus re-
quiring the farm laborers of the East
to recruit and assist in harvesting the
World's greatest bread basket.
The Governments of the respective
Provinces state that fifty thousand
men will he required for this year's
harvest, These will have to be prin-
cipally recruited front Ontapio, and b
the prosperity of Canada depends on
securing labor promptly, The Cana-
dian Pacific, on which Company will i
frill practically the entire task of
transporting the men to the West, is
already making special arrangements
for this year. Excursions front points
in Ontario to Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan and Alberta, will be run and
special trains operated, making the
tripin about thirty-six hours and
avoiding any change of cars or trans-
fers. This will be a day shorter than
Luckrow.
Mfr. T. Reed is building a fine
barn,
u,Iem. .,
new The farmers have >ileta,rly tall lfinishedRotriii„'�'�' x
Eggs 22o 1 What will they be at
Christmas
Dear Wi ngharu people please excuse
Lucknow's small budget this week,
"Cawp't help it ye know."
W. J. Spindler has this week put
on the finishing touch to the new
property he recently purchased, viz ,
a, pretty balcony,
The Molson'e Bank is undergoing
extensive repairs ; ti new stone front
and repairs all through and through,
will make it look gay as their new
bills, fresh from the press.
It is rarely one sees such waterfalls
AS exists in r.ucknow and so Closely
together—three in all. One drives the
grist mill, one a sawmill, the other
the woolen mill, and all the above
industries are in full swing.
A few weeks ago the little four-year-
old son of Mr. G, Gibson of Ashfield
bad his leg broken in a buggy accident
the other day. When the splints
were removed, it was discovered that
the leg was broken also in another
place, which will keep the poor little
fellow on his back for some time yet
to come.
Your humble servant, Sir took a
drive to Marnoch the other day, He
saw some splendid fields of fall wheat
sheaved. The oat crop seems to be
exceptionally good and some of the
orchards are almost groaning beneath
their burden ; making us to remember
the promise given—"That while the
earth remaineth summer and winter,
seedtime and harvest, day and night
shall not cease,"
Wisely thought and cleverly written
paragraphs have appeared in The
Wingharn Advance, whereby the
genial editor hate tried to find an
antidote for the crowing roosters of
Toronto, Will be kindly suggest a
remedy for Mr. Tommy cat, whose
notes are far more discordant than
those of the gamey bird. Mr. Rooster
sings in the morning only, but Tommy
from the setting of the sun to the
rising of the same.
Blyth.
A large army of flax pullers a
usily engaged this week,
Work on the frame of the flax mill
s being rapidly pushed ahead.
1111111.11111111 any other route.
our cream waggons are now on
the road. If you have not
been called upon, let us know
and we will place you on one of
our routes. We are paying 25
cts. per lb. fat for this week.
For next week we pay, 25 cts.
For furter particulars apply to
Wm. cavies
CREAMERY
KENT BLOCK
CO.
Limited
4
1
1
Dates, rates and conditions will be
announced in a few days. Consult
any C.
P. R. agent for full parti-
culars.48.50 m
C
in
2h
be
br
haying,
Master Cecil Mines is spending
weeks with London friends.
Mrs. John Hartley of Clinton
present visiting frierade around he
Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Palmer s
Sunday last with friends near
eels,
Mrs, Jras, A. Wray and son Gra
ave visiting with London friends this
week.
Messrs, Andrew, Alex. and Willie
Cameron of Toronto are guests at the
home of Mr, Alex, Ross, Och line.
Mrs, Will Erwood and two children
of Toronto spent a few days with her
cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Waldo Weir.
Sacramento.' service will be held in
Wroxeter Methodist Church next
Sunday at 10 30 a.m. There will be
service here.
A number froru hero attended the
service at Orange Hill last Sunday
evening and also the garden party the
night following.
Miss Jennie Montgomery of Denver,
Colorado, and Mrs, .T..1. Montgomery
of Edmonton, Alta., also Mrs, Fred.
Rock of Cadillac, Mich., visited at the
home of Jas. A. Wray, Oth line, Turn -
berry.
Only lino reaching all Summer Resorts
is Highland of Ontario, including
two ► MUSKOKA LAKES
is at LAKE OF BAYS
ALGONQUIN PARK
re, MAGANETAWAN RIVER
pent FRENCH RIVER
BL•ua- TEMAGAMI
KAWARTHA LAKES
pant full summer Service now In effect to all
and abnt,ove resorts.. Write for full particulars
illustrated folders to any Grand Trunk
1
St. Helens.
Mrs. Hetherington left last week on
a trip to the West.
Mr, Charlie Stuart is home from the
West visiting his father, A. Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs, Shields of East Wa-
wanosh called on friende around St.
Helens on Sunday.
A couple of carryalls of the young
people of St. Helens picnicked at
Black Horse last Sunday.
Misses Laura and Lizzie Salkeld of
Goderich spent a few days at the
home of Mrs. R. K. Miller,
Miss Ada Lavis of Lueknow is
spending her holidays at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lavis,
Master Elwood Barbour had his face
badly cut, requiring the Dr's care;
he was hurt while fixing a wire fence.
Mies Flora and Miss Verna Me-
re Donald and Miss McLean of Wingham
are spending their vacation with
friends around St, Helens.
Aug. 7th is the date for the Union
Sunday School picnic to Goderich,
Mr. Thomas, C. P. R. agent, is tak-
ing his holidays. Mr. Badley is acting
manager in Mr. Thomas' absence.
The Dominion Express Company we
understand, intend to remove their
office from Mr. Metcalf's store to
C. P. R. Station.
Miss Lily Carr attended the Su
er School at St. Thomas as a del
ate from the Epworth League. Mi
arr gave her report on Tuesday eve
g at the Epworth League meeting.
The Women's Institute will meet
e horse of Mrs. John Stewart o
hursday, Aug. 1st; the meeting wi
in a form of a picnic and eac
ember is allowed the privilege o
inging a friend.
FARM, FOR SALE.
Being south half of Iots 54, 55, con. 1,
Morris, containg 100 acres. Oa the
farm aro a good frame house, 22 x 301;
kitchen, 28 x 221 ; wood shed, 20 x 30 ;
barn, 38 x60; straw shed, 30 x 40 ; lean
16x30 ; stone wall with good stabling
nuder baro. Two never -failing wells
and good orchard. Only quarter of mile
to school and one anile to church and
postoffice. Price $4,600. Deed may be re
seen on application to proprietor-- In
Walter L. Breckenridge, A
Jamestown, P.O. he
%
'1
'I1ews Items 1
-- Wroxeter Civic Holiday, August
5th,
—Fourteen bogs in the yards of the
Collingwood Packing Co., were over-
come by heat and died.
m. —Kincardine Hospital received a
e. welcome gift of $1000 from Alex. Mc -
ss Kenzie of Riode Janeiro, Brazil.
n- —A baker, just out from the old
country, was overcome with the
at heat while working in Paddison's
n shop, Alliston, and was taken to
11 Collingwood hospital on the even -
h ing train, where he died before morn -
f ing.
—The Eruption of Mount Vesuvius
y is to be the feature number of the flre-
t works at the Canadian National Ex-
t hibition. It will be an exact repro -
e duction of one of the periodical out-
bursts o.f the world'rr most famous
volcano,
Mr. Frank Metcalf, who recentl
ceived the appointment of Frui
spector for the West, will leave o
ugust lst for Ottawa and from ther
will go to Medicine Hat, Sask.
where he will be stationed.
TEACHER WANTED.
Dr, Wm. Sloan, formerly a practi
ner in Blyth, and who for fiiftee
ars has been physician at the Cen-
1 Prison, has severed his connect -
with that institution. Dr. Sloan's
ignation is the occasion for regret
ong those , connected with the
son and its work. He has sought
retire from active practice for some
e, but for one reason or another
resignation has not taken effect.
the advanced age of 80 years Dr.
an is still hale and hearty.
do
For S. S. No. 10, Morris. Duties to ye
oommence after summer vacation. Ap- tra
plications received till August 14, stat-
ing salary and qualification. ion
OHAS. B. FORREST, Secretary res
Jamestown. P. O. am
. —Out ofa total nunlberof22,165 can -
n didates who tried the entrance ex -
GOOD CLOVER HONEY.
The undersigned has a quantity of
good Clover honey for sale, at 12
cts. a pound. Ten cents paid for
every can returned, Parties notifying
me by postcard can have it de-
livered,
JAS. H. CASEMORE,
•
.✓
ee
,N INA
s ..
1 •, ♦ ��
f fa p
iii
root
cellar
like this
%/I'
won a prize
last year.
HE drawing was made
from a photograph of
the root -cellar with which D.
A. Purdy, of Lumsden, Sask., won
a cash prize in last year's contest. In that last
contest there were 36 prizes. There will be three
times as many prizes (108) in the
1912 PARMERS' PRIZE CONTES
k �rYti
.ray
f) 44
4
`f.
1105 you will have three times :as many chances of winning a cash
prize. You do not have to use any certain amount of Canada Cement
to win aprize. 'There are absolutely no "strings" to this offer.
There are twelve prizes for each Province (three of $50 ; three of $25; three of
$15; and three of $10) acid you compete only with other farmers in your own Prov-
ince and not with those all over Canada.
It makes to difference whether you have ever used cement. Many of last year's winners
had not used It until they entered the contest, When you write for full particulars, we will
send you, free, a book, "Whose the Partner Can Do With Concrek," which telly everything
you need to know about concrete, It h absolutely free, and you are under no
obligation to buy " Canada" Cement or to do anything else for us,
"RITP. year ache Stitt addreea on the eonkon, *End emit it, er bed letter or that tart, find
Wry vein tea yon at once the book tend fall Qartieui,arr of the 1912 Prize Contest.
Misters Publicity Manger
Carttula< Ceialent Compeuoy Waited 504 Herald BatildiaiK, Montreal
pri
to
ti to
his
At
S10
Turnberry.
Council met July 29 members alt
present and minutes of former meet-
ing adopted,
The following By-laws were read
and passed :—No. 8, to levy a rate of
2+ mills for the County rate. No. 9, to
levy 2I tnills for current expenditure,
No, 10, to levy 2+ mills for grant to
Schools, and No, 10, appointing Paul
Powell Tax collector for 1912,
The Treasurer reported a balance
of $504.03 on hand ; report adopted,
Wheeler—Rutherford--That the En-
gineer be instructed to inspect dam on
W, T. plot and report on its suf-
ficiency in all respects --carried.
It was decided to rem ove all barbed
wire on bridges, or sides of public
road in W. T. plot.
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
Municipal World, supplies, $1,35 ;
John Smith, Jobb's bridge, $2, For
gravel or damages :—J. Smith, $1.60,
Jno. McNaughton $14,26, Geo. Sim-
mons $1.20. J. Breckenridge $4,20,
Alex. McDonald $2.64, S. Vanetone
$11.52, Hugh Casemore 32c, Wrn.
Campbell $8, Mrs, B. Holmes $1.76,
John W. King $4,61, Jas. Peacock
$1.02, Rueben Stokes $3.08, Thos.
Aitken $7.21, McKinnon Bras. 80e,
J. T. Wylie $8 80, IJ. Markley $3 20.
ti. 13, Elliott, printing, $68,81 ; J. T.
Wylie, filling washout, $31,05; A.
Clemitnil, inspecting, $3.70; E. Bolt,
fencing Bridge, 50c ; Geo. Under-
wood, fencing Jobb's bridge. $10 50
M. 'Willie, rep, culvert, $7,75; O.
Stokes, culvert con. 11, $4 50; X'
Shields, drawing gravel 50e; W. A. Mc.
Gill. taking stones out of river. $1.50 ;
R. Vint, on abutment work, $550.00;
Duff & Stewart, lumber, $20.14: Geo.
S. Cruikshank, tile and wok, $67.50;
•yes, Wellavoi,d, work, W. T. Plot,
$11.75, Ivor Scrutineer's fess—Jos,
Adorns. II. Musgrove. R. Anderson,
R. J.0 Breen, Joe. WellWood. PV" ea,
Bolt, W. 1l, Mandell, each $2 00.
Connell will meet next on Monday,
August 26, at 10 a.m.
J. Burgess, clerk, ,
amination into the high aschools thi
year in the Province 13,603 passed
or about 61.8 per cent. This is some
what higher than last year's figures
when 13,027 passed out of 22,108 who
tried—about 58.6 per cent.
—Mr, Alex. McNeil, chief fruit in
spector of the Government, reports
that there is every indication of a
splendid apple crop throughout the
country. The British Columbia crop
is especially large. That in Ontario is
fair, while the Nova Scotia crop pro-
mises to be the largest on record.
—The appearance of the army worm
is reported from the southern part of
the Township of Harwich in Kent
County. The pest had not been hearts
of for eighteen years in that section
and its re -appearance is causing much
uneasiness, Much damage is already
reported, particularly to the bean
crop,
—Mr. Whaley, a farmer of South
Essex, claims he has the prize potato
patch of the county this year. He has
shipped 200 baskets every day for the
past three weeks, and the patch looks
like a gold mine yet. A. Brener and
Sons, of the same place, have shipped
200 baskets of beans off less than an
acre of land, and the crop is not half
harvested.
—Mrs. Maria Shelter has lived in the
village of Wellesley since she became
a bride sixty-eight years ago. Al-
though she bas funds to support her,
she decided to go to Berlin House of
Refuge, and up till then she had not
for 68 years seen any other house than
those In the village, or other faces
than those visiting or residing in that
village, nor had she seen a train or
railway track. She is now 88.
—Goderich, Ont„ July 20.—Informa-
tion was laid before Crown Attorney
Seager by John McDonald, that his
daughter, Mamie McDonald, and her
friend, Margaret Henderson, both
young girls under 10 years of age,
were spirited away to Port Huron by
a roan who ealle himself Henderson.
Tickets were purchased at the Grand
Trunk office here for Port Huron and
police here wired several points along
the border to arreet and hold them, as
it is suspected to be a case of white
&lave traffic that the girls are being
urea to Chicago under the pretense
that they are to be employed in a
Chicago restaurant► both girls are
very prepossessing in Appearance.
s
,
ROMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
JULY 23 AUGUST .6 AND 20
SEPTPi1il3PR 3 AND 17
Via Sarnia or Chicago
WINNIPEG AND RETURN • $34.00
EDMONTON ANI) RETURN a $42.00
Tickets good for 60 days.
NO OIff.4.N6•I6 OP OARS
Special train will leave Toronto 10 30_p.m.
on above dates, via Chicago and :'t. Paul,
carrying through coaches anti, Pullman
Tourist Slopping Cars.
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is the
shortest and quickest route between Win-
nipeg---Saskatoon---Edmonton.
New Fast Express Service between Win-
nipeg, Yorkton, Cancra and Regina. Smooth
roadbed, electric Iighted sleeping cars, su
perb dining car service
Leave Winnipeg 8.45 am, 6.co pm; arrive
• Yorkton 7.i0 pm, 9.30 am; Canora 8,30 pm,
• xx,45 am; Regina 9,00 pm, 7,00 am; Satlka-
< toon 8.x8 am ; Edmonton 9.00 pia.
UPPER LAK.i+: SAMINOS
Sailings from Santa for Sault t'+te Marie
and Port Arthur 3 30 p.m Mondays, Wed-
nesdays and Saturdays.
Ask any Grand Trunk Agent for full in-
formation, or write
A. E MVP,' D. P. A.,
Union Station, Toronto,Ont.
S. Young, Agent, Wingham,
W
I i
f: -
i 0 E
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ie
REMOVED TO
MAXWELL'S
OLD STAND
OPPOSITE BANK OF
11 AMILTON
WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO
HAVE OUR PATRONS AND
THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
VISIT US 'THERE
LADIES' AND GENTS' TAI-
LORING IN THE LATEST
STYLES
A GALL SOLICITED
SATISFAQTION GUARAN-
TEED
E. C. WHITE
CHRISTIE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
480 BOTTLES.
PICKLES SAUCES •
CATSUPS OLIVES
All selected from the best makers—
Home and Import.
Every bottle the best of their kind.
Sween Pickles and Relishes
per bottle, 15c
Sweet Gherkins - per bottle, 18c
Heinz Catsup - per bottle, 150 .c 25c
Heinz Tomato Soup - tin, 10c & 1.e13
These are only a few.
A11 New and Fresh Goods
WE SPECIALIZE IN TEA
GOOD GOODS PRICES RIGHT
SUGAR
• You will be using a lot of V
` Sugar for the next two mon-
ths. It will pay you to buy
▪ it by the bag. T am offering
special inducements to buy
in that way.
FRUIT
x make a specialty of hand-
ling the best rruit obtainable
selling same at lowest price K
possible.
t•4 ti
ig If you require a dinner set
i think I can suit you both "2
its to quality and price.
rt BONEL
CENTRAL OROCERY
'Rr
'PHONE 113
CHINAWARE
liwywwuowwuram
Tixuisr y, AUGUST 1, 1912
WINGHA CIVIC HOLIDAY
THURSDAY (WEEK) AUGUST 1st
THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY
�....... �..
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL
EXGURSIONTO KINCARDINE
TICKETS ON SALE AT THIS STORE
ON WEDNESDAV, ALL DAY, AND THURSDAY
MORNING FROM 7.30 TO 8.30.
Willis & G0.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
700047,
FOR
shoE; LADIES
REDUCED PRICES
SUMMER GOODS
Flouncing Embroideries.
Dress Lengths, the wide width, in
very pretty patterns, very fine lawn ;
20 per cent. discount off for ten
days only.
Ladies' Sun Shades.
25 per cent. off our large range of
Ladies' Fancy Parasols. This is the
season and the right time to buy.
This price for ten days only.
Ladies' and Children's Wash
Dresses.
25 per cent. off ; all sizes ; fancy
Checked Ginghams and Chambrays.
This price for ten days only.
Children's Wash Suits.
Sixty Children's Wash Suits in sizes
211s yrs. to 9 yrs., 25 per cent. off
all the newest patterns ; watch the
windows. •
HANNA (S:. CR
Sok Agency House of Hohberiia. Limittit
1