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The Wingham Advance, 1917-05-17, Page 4.Asir lyttAttrgbantlObance Jo;,ilST J(IYNT, t'repritater rialiTlr, Alatlauer `1141-71ttaD4 Y. MAY lith 1017 Morris Mips Irene Clegg was home ler the week curt from her echoed. sat West Mout rose, retui neng Monday morning. 11. Anderson, whp made his home years ago with Sanetel ('nldbick, 2nd line and wont %Vest to Iloissevain, Mao. asci en- listed for overseas service,. was reported killed in lct'sis week's casualty lint we are sorry to state.., Jae. and Mrs. Pipe, taoderit•h, motored to \Vin Find!ater's, uncle to the former last Sunday for a short visit. Mr Pipe is engaged in mercantile life and is (Wing a gond business, lie is a brother to \Pei, Pipe, 5th line, Rtrs. R. M. 'Williams, London, who has been seriously ill, three .weeks being spout in the hospital, is improving and is able to be home now. Her mother, 11Irs John \Vxk:on, was clown to see her, We hope Mrs, Williams will coon be as hearty as ever. a Wednesday of this week Alex Cloakkey,- 6th line,'. was united in marriage with MiSs Ethel Carter, at the bride's home, Auburn. The happy twain will take up housekeeping on the groom's fine 200 acre farm. May their joys be many, Dr, Mary R. Findlater, who has been- visiting at the home of her father, \Ver, Findlater, 'tat line of Morris, left for Washington, D. C., where she will reside in the future. The doctor has closed her pr<actise.in Lead, S. D , not without rt;- grets,for the thriving gold mining town in the hills," 5280 feet high and its open-, hearted kindly citizens, who during Abe past havishgwu her nothing but courtesy, confidenccvJand much kindness, She S enthusiastie,over the beauty of the s‘'r nery the hills always green, the d.,.p misty gorges )(lure speckled• trout abound. Fin* auto toads penetrate the hills and make it' poi Bible for' the' tourist\ (o see this motintaiit beauty spot in alt its glory and no drscoirdvrt to the'traveller, Lead has a real live booster in Ar.. • Findlater, who knows tjie town ;41 well alul appreci= ales it at ils•itte value, O LITTLE MOTHER OF MINI; Sometimes -in the hush of the evening 'hoar, When'. the shadows creep from the West; I think of the twilight songs you sang And the boy you lulled to rest The wee little boy with the tousled head, ,. That lona., long ago was thine; I wonder if sometimes you long for that boy, ; ' ' •. . ' .0 little mother of minelt' • - And now he 1 a13'tpmo to snap's estate, Grown stalwart in body and strong, And yoti'd-'hardiy knew , that 'he w.as the lad Whom you 1tt 1c1 with your sl ut:Ober , song, The'..years have, altered the form and •s the life,. :• But his groa t is. unclianged,by tjme, Arid still be ie•,only the boy as .of old, 0 littlo'nlother. of mind alibi A deal in village property was put through thin week of seine sieve. when Dr. Milne sold the. Liatitdaowe aesidence aud'ground'e- near to hie Utvn nowt; to A. Patnt,u toz X5,200. The Hoy Scant movement has taken hold in Blyth and at a largely attend- ed meeting of the young boys) held on Wednesday night, it was decided to organise, when the follosviug ufilcera were elected;; Pres., LI, Harvey; vie . +tee„ 1''. Aletcalfe; • see'y•tterse„ J, ruddy; scout toaster, ltev T. Telford; hselain, Rev. lt, J. McCormick; sur• ,con, De, W. J. 1lillue, It is the intention to gat uniforms hr tis b ye at cruse and have them etatt training, to be aid + .to tiiy a oil e%bib'tion on I3Iyth'e b g day, July 1 t 4.'he n, F. and A. M. lodge bad a big gain ring on Thursday ereuiug when the district deputy grand waster paid his official visit., The first i gree was ezemplifiel in a way that was highly commended by Dr, Coup - land, the district depety. After the brethren Left the lodge room they re- paired to the Commercial House. A number of addresses were delivered by the district deputy, and past di, triot deputy, Itay. Mr, Avery of Londeshoro. Surae of the local breth- ren delivered some splendid addreseea on Masonry. • Whitechurch Alrs. John Reid of Luui.new, visited her grandmother, Mrs, Kennedy, last week. Dr. J. li, and Mrs, Witte with Master Jack motored to Colling-wood and spent the week -end with friends. Rev J. R. Graham and Mr. D. Ken- nedy motored to London on' Wednesday last to visit Mr. Dan•Mclutoshe who is ill in tlre+hospitat there Miss Agi?es MacKay led the Guild meet. tug on Sunday. The leader for May 20 is Miss Ada Clubb, Mr. and .MN Ale., Monbray .of Wing - ham,' Were the guests on Sunday of the latter's' patents, Mr. and ` Mrs. James Morrison, -Miss Millie McGregor of Langside, is viitiiiT, her sister, Mrs 'i', 1?. Moore. - Mr. James- McMillan was a visitor Load uu over the week end,- • Tlie Presbyterian congregation have purchased a new organ for the church. 5t. Helens Mr. and Miss H D, Woods and daugh- ter, Versa, spent*Sunday with St. Heler s, friends. Misses Annie Curran and Pearl Todd visited with Winghatn friends on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, lyra, Caslic and two little daughters, Helen and \Vinnifred, of Wing - ham, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in and around St.. Helens, Miss Mable Gartenspent Saturday alter- noon at her home in Whitechurch. Mr. and Mrs, Vi. Martin of near Rip- ley spent Sunday with thetatters's parents Mr. and•Mi•s. Wm. Woods, ' Mr. and Mrs, Isaac miller,"Alrss R. K. Miller and daughter, Chris, and Mrs, \Vin. Gordon motored to (sodericfi oh Sunday and spent the dily with • Miss Mai y'- alk- ald. tVy. Dir, M. Kreuter near Ethel, has Leen slek, but we are pleased to state is a little better°. , Dara Reese' Robertson, 12 con , who has been very ill. Is getting better, Joseph Smiles who is home from Prance is calling on friends Icr this basil. ity, J. 1), McEwen and family are getting; nicely settled in their new home on the 10th on. Some of the farmers are through seed• ing, ethers have quite it lot to do yet, Elmer McKay, 14th con., was home on his last leave on Sunday. The Endeavor Society pre:,ented him with a fountain pear. Elmer leaves for France at once, miasesessiwwwistameeavaassemart Ride to School on a Hyslop Bicycle Miles of joy with a Hyslop Bicycle High Quality. Easy Riding. Strong Construction. Beautiful Finish. Special Models for Boys and Girls. RIDE A HYSLOP Made in Canada for 28 years by H.YSLOP BROTHERS. Limited, Toronto FOR SALE BY M.EIIILKV&SON HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS MAY 8th TO OCTOBER 39th Every TUESDAY "ALL RAIL" - also by THURSDAY'S STEAMER " Great • Lakes Routes", (Season Navigation) Morar Futan'e Es in the West The fertile prairies have put Western • Canada on the map. There are still thousands of acres waiting for the man who wants a home and prosperity. Take advantage of Low Rates and travel via Canadian Pacific information from Ticket Offices: 141-148 St. James St, Phone M 8125, Windsor Hotel, Windsor and Place Vigor Stations. aweemeileseemereasse j OST centrally iccated town in Nova Scotia with a population of between eight` and nine thou- s• and, meeting place of railroads and home of arge manufacturing industries, Truro is also a place of beauty and a joy to the visitor` in its tree•sliaded 'treets, its parks of viinding pathways and _waterfalls, its surroundings of rich and beautiful farm laude, • - Here is the junction o . the Canadian Peale.. and 1)0- minit;a. Atlaatie Railways, the home of a ledge, and ever-growing wool industry with, a name nationally known, a condensed souk plant, hat and cap factori cs, nachine shops and wood factories—ell on a large tale On all prosperouc. But sero too are fine churches, normal and agricultural colleges, handcome public buildings, in beautiful settings of green lawns and shrubbery, on streets shaded by rows of spread- ing maples, Truro is a unique and most happy com- bination of material prosperity and aesthetic charm. Settled first by the Acadian French, and later- by sturdy colouietc from New England, and hardy sol- diets who had fought and won under Cornwallis and Wolfe, Truro is rich in its historical associations. Quick to realize the richness of the snit here—washed as it was by the tides of Cobequid, terminus of the fickle Fundy—the.Franch. Acadianbi built their-dyrkes, erected a chapel, and settled. With the pissing of the years, the tiny se''tletretlt grew and grea, becoming not only a cotui iuni`y of rich fords, but also a rest- ing place in the leieg trek from Port Royal to Louis- burg or Quebec. - And then cline the oxpulcion-Gf the Acadians, their homes 'avere turned, their /leeks driven off and their lands made wsate. Even to this day, pieces of farm- ing or kitchen utensils are turned up by the plow, • treaeures..haetily,buried there by the French Acadian in the hope that some .day they might return, reelaini theta, and live, Again theist happy arid peaceetil.days itt-dear to the habitant farmer: ^'Years Passed try and there carne swill area as Alex.- .., idsIMiller> Matthaei( Zav1ut Capt,Blatt' 'i:li, 'Birt 7 u r ,eS `C tRI IL+:...iclia l 1 Adattf 1lr'k I Y, +� eYr J1tIin0:i , Gat+1.1t!rj; iSrtrns715 Monte, ,lanes Downey, Josinin, T.a><ula,-:Kla es \Vhfdden,. and Charles. Dickson' from New L�ligle d,-Calit. Joiyn '�'Corrisou" af�,i tot Calit. u , .ians,tltai " 11rt'1rard fr�cn1 Now I3auiilshtro; Dr. Sohn Harris t'rphs 1<'ltiladelphja; and .goldierp frbiu Eng4aud, Scat• land and Ireland---atoat and. hardy pioneers were they all. So .strongly were they in sympathy with the AnSerieail Iteibliituiii Thal °avlten two justices of the peace tendered thein the oath of allegiance in 1.777, but five, were willing to take it. Yet their descendants by the hundreds are new giving their blood and their I' ves in .the grct battle being waged for civilization, ' o less dcli4•lvtfel than the lavrs and gtovcs of the town ifcelf, than the natural park with its paths winding in and Out among trees of fir', arunc and tills, its miniature dirty, Ito bridr„cs over •btlutling and tumbling' rapids,• its�•s,iarkling Waterfalls, and its rude beaches overlooking them ala—no. less d©light- i'ili� than all these are the driveways • through- a coma taY picturesque in rambling farm houses; huge burns, s 'rt'e u9 t a 1 fields ' ` h• €: of hay. .and Y 1 Oa sr t with' , afa + I oif the waters; of Cobequid, muddy froth facing over the long flats, ,and (rotted, with sisips,. lumber laden and bound far remelt tt the L'tilte3 Slates or caat to Great 'elrita- \i ..,r .ic:,l with. i , tyal.u.itt..�.3 and uuotll0 +r''. c d 1 .o.t RS cool b:..wzcr, f1;3 :t;.:1�.;. af;;cr<rent and pebtce• Will find lit Seek, a place 'to, cone to egt11h at:d a;•ajn. ectset listincibon41:%'1 Episode No, 7- -"The. Ghost Ship" 441 k ardrir4feAra, /. .0 , . r r aapQ".iif`'.®it',o',M'ay4 4 Stuart Blaehton and Albert la Smith Preseut , "THE GHOST SHIP". The Seventh L1.lnode of Vatlte^nai,lr5i Blow rade Bericd By Lt+uie Joseph Vanen Directed by Theodore Marston Photographed, and Copyrighted by tho VITAGRA.Plt CO NPANY of Aurerloa CAST Phillip . CHARLES RICCIUA1AN Acme. Savatz ,,, DOROTHY KEL4Y Prince.sJulia,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,ArlinoPretty Suau William Dnun Count Ramie DP Jaime West The seventh romantic episode, ;`the (ghost Ship," of the Vitagraph serial, by Louis Joseph Vance,' entitled ".Che Secret Kingdom," is to be shown at the Pictnre House on Monday and Tuesday. The story tells bow Julia, Prinacea of Alania, finds that Philip, whom she thought was dead, and Juan, are members of the yatelt', u.. ry d.fter Limy get vin, on the Ltigh seat,. Count Ramon, drinking heavily and haunted by remorse fur bis double murder, as he supposes, tees Philip staring at him through a porthole and believes hiw to be a ghost,, Fear racks him; hie every moment ie lured with frenzied visions of Phillip •Flair and his dastardly deed. So the "ghost ship" sails on. The lovers and Juan plan to escape in a lifeboat, and after many difficulties, which include the rendering of the ship officer insensible, they manage to get away from what' to them is a Prison ship, The' ravings of Cciuut Ramon throughout the night -tine I' -ad hint up en deck, He discovers this ullcoti- Seim; body - of the -officer. Other meinbers of the crew 'come. ' There is no sign as to what happened, and Count Ramon ie seized with the haunt- ing dread of spiritual things which are snaking the voyage a hell for him, Finally his actions lead the crew and officers to mutiny against hien, and he is set adrift with his consort, Madam Savatz in an open lifeboat. And the sun of another day goes down with the two fugitive parties shifting upon the plaeid sen—many miles apart and far from land. • CII,iRLES RICHMAN I1I:(:OMES STOKER "'There seems to . be no end to the accomplishments that a motion pic- ture serial star needs," said Charles Richman, the hero of Vitagraph's ro- mantic fifteen -episode story, "The 'Secret Kingdom," after he had finish- ed his role in "Tho Ghost Ship." Mr, Richman ie indeed correct, for in this serial he is seen as a king of a small kingdom called Alania, a wild west cowboy and now as a stoker on a private yacht sailing for Europe. This star believes in doing what you do well, and he really put in a hard day's work when the stoker scenes were filmed. Down in the en- gine room of the yacht he shovels the coal into the eugiuo. The heat of the room was so intense that both he and William Dunn, who plays with him,, had to' remove moot of their clothing. and veritably change from actors into stokers, - Ten, too, other scenes show them in their berths, which are small can- vass hammocks, ewung from two poles and one. under the other. Just for the sport of it, Mr. Richman actually slept in one of these bunks for a night and in the morning when he met the other members of the com• pany'upon the deck he declared °-that he had slept like a top and that the i,fe of a stoker wasn't such a hard one after all. SAVAGES ;1T TIIE LYCEInit THEATRE tIn "'The Ghost Ship," Charles Rich- man, Dcrotby Kelly.. William Dunn, Arline Pretty are found on a private yacht sailing for Europe. The course of the yacht is changed and they are soon off a savage island. On the shore may be seep the strange straw huts with the grotesque savage negroes gazing at the approaching 'yacht. These scenes are beautiful, with the tropical scenery and the small 'native. sli'ffs floating about on the calm, still water. The dress of the negi'oes is largely composed of tiger skins and other fur, while the chief of the tribe proudly boasts of a high silk hat which prob- ably arrived at the island atter some shipwreck. ACTOR BELIEVED GHOST Charles Richman, the hero of Vita - graph's serial, by Louis Joseph Vance, entitled "The Secret Kingdom," is be. lleved a ghost by the secret spy, Count Ramon in the seventh episode. Count Iii,amon believes be hili killed the real king of Alania, who is return- ing to Maim `hie throne, but he' is wrong. and vtl'hen Mr. Richtnan's face 'appease k the porthole one night'he believes it to be his ghost, In the story Richman is supposed i;ti' antiei- pate this belief op the part of his enemy who is a heavy drinker, He therefore takes the bullets froth his gun and'whon the Connr, crazed by fear attempts to shoot the haunting figure the blanks which 1 i Cl havebeen Substituted morel burn a bele y r 1 in the tn.tterial of his coat, This ,'f cower, further incites the wrath of the 'vil- lain who, tenoned rinse to hie a,ecorn- puce, - Madame Savttuz (played. by Dorothy Ifeliy.) These scenes give Ile Jaltun West, who plays Count Ramon, runny oppor• t:unittce to display his artistry which ha is not slow in using(. 1lis sertzsil auger at, the ghost .i't regiirteir.d with the master's touch and he elf(+rs one of the best charaeterizattono of his career, LveaY TOWN lIAS THEM Every sown has some one store' where loafers congregate to regulate the universe, ' Every town has a post office and a lot of folks who call for mail every day and never get any, Every town has a horrible example, He gets drunk, won't work, kit his wife supports him and levee him with adog-like fidelty no decent man can ever hope to receive. Every town has its old skinflint, who discounts not'er, buys up land, dresses like a tramp and won't get bis wife a are.' 8tC'V('. Leery town has a bad boy that his parents ht'id itt horror, and all Ontario including intermediate boys, love. Every town has Its champion liar, who lies for practice whets he eau's find anything to lie about. Every town bas its vicious tot gued womsan, wbo maker, trouble as the r&pittks fly upward'. Every town has its village atheie+. Every town has its arguer, who will challenge any statement you make, and prove it not so. Every town has its giggling girls, who go over to the railway station about the time No, 0 is due and walk up and down the platform with thei arms about one another, Every town has its loud mouthed citizen who can't talk without making a noise like a megaphone, Every WWII has its leading citizeu •who beads every committee and al- ways has a seat on the platform when there is anything going on. Every town bas its nice speak-easy, hand•shaking creature, who' triee to he popular with everybody and whom nobody dikes. Every town has its' grouch -face, who is unfailingly confident the worst. is yet to come. Every town has a group of men who know that the town is morally the worst in the Province. Every town has a man who never wears a collar, and a.dude who pastes down hie hair, and wears a pink striped shirt, Every town has its own' particular brand of big fool. Every town carries its own peculiar type of religious cranks, Every town has a man. who laughs like au idiot et his own wit. Every town has its bully who is afraid to death of his wife, Every town has men and women who hate the place and are assays wishing they lived somewhere else. In other words, every town is as chock-full of human nature ue eyery other town. Why move? Pretty Belgian Wedding A church wedding was the acme of interest Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, when Griel Verheve and Mise Annil;Verannemann, both of the noun• dry of Grey and Elma townships, were united in marriage by Rev, Fr, Fallon of Wingham, in St. Ambrose church, Brussele, Mies Alice Wilton. played the wedding indreh. Bride was attend- ed _ by Mrs. John' Gaynor and the groomsman was Henry Verannemann, The former carie from Myers Cape], Belgium, '7 years ago and the bride frdm Mooeslide, 4 years since. The happy couple will make their home ou the Fraser fares. THE LIFT UP (1'.d -n'. i) BI.A.5 .ta II:,LE .) CORSETS 1'u3iti'v,•1 iia: ino.a eftectiee corset for 1,11 reee.•re abdominal support. All the latest styles cf, C:,rsets to suit any f;;urs, CURSE, TS MADE 'ro ORDER. R; Wrtlo as ter eataior;ne and rnrasurement PE;;P.V.ST •ZT rf.1.9 V..1NTE1) v r.te to-J:,Y v+ L't,r u!oil to n.raa,i, s?i A.5 CC:IttJE'i",S Li 1I1'C ) 39 BRITAIN 6'2'. TORONTO _,ELLIOTT iedagedZil EIIiott 111istno1s ed!1Pge. lour,,; and Cho Iles Ste„ Toronto, irae htt1 t they tonal e' mare n0Pit'ens to tl,l 31 we lt^'t gra'luatrn cllne,e t(Yolvetilont1u, Opal all tauninrr. iyita:ran, tthee. IIatdsotfo catalogue free, 1N'. J, LL LWOT D. Priucipal. PREPARING THE SOIL t i"&lira, s ttr i!o i;1(10;110g tile ( i i ‘1.ii tP,Cldy. FEW TOOLS ARP, NECES"�'JARY Int,,'rnaation on. Digging, Planting, 85111 Trate::plating Which \fill Uelp the .'Amateur to Get Started flight, (fly t,.1Ct1d, Ve etah1n ['p!^egu1IFt lir;1 r1In iaepartri;ont ('1 Agriculture, Toronto.) The roil iii tho workshop in which Is found many of the conatitueut t which go to plaits up plant food. These foocl:l ,aunt bo no treated that lily will he in such a condition that they may be readily taken up by the 510nder rootlritu of the plant so that the )Rant will thrive and mature. If possible ad(l some manure to your soil and work it up well before planting time, Title manure may be obtained po•ssihe from various sources elo`;o to your glome; livery stables or 11: ,i; 0. ;tlin;; eut1rely with manure wot..d be willing so supply it at a rc . - enable rate. On heavy' coils it i;l eerticulatly recommended that heavy ';pplicatfons be Wade in order that the, loll will be of a much finer condition so that it will retain a largo quantity (.t plant food. Many of the gard' a unite will be benefited by the application of lime, This may. be eetei ed trent varlet' s sources ouch a, the contractor ant builder, lime and c(:lt:ent dealers, and may be In the fora of frtrh lime or even sh;.kccl lima, Tb'o luno f:hould be scattered ovt r the :-urface of the soli r.fter Hifi 0! ^ing has talon place, and a su0:, .:nt amount ..hould ba applied to ,i1:0 the surface of the ground f;i11 , white. This ,,hould•bl gently rale a into the soil • just pre• vious to tb - :lantiug of the e: ed, IiirlaliNG, it 13 necessary in all gardens that the roil be turned over at ono titer or another during the early sprin .n order• that it may be- come dry en -..1 fined, \Ve find that niaily of Ihes troubles of 'he back • ytu r) gardens, are caused by digging the sell to;; ':orgy in the allying, Om of the eaelest ways to tell when the soil 1., ready for digging is to gathce a b, ndful tied pre;;; the firgers over IL if the sail in the hand sets in somewhat creapact etas, the time 1.+ not fat' ciiu•.l•rh advanced for 2otil. ma:icing di ;t isg, If, however, the L013 falls apart into r:evc-•al small parks we may rr;tt asuur,.d that it is perfectly rate to dig, T00I,t,. It is nnnecceeary for the bacltyard rutr;lcncr to purchase many teals for this Met garden. Those who bare br:'ll r;rawing vegetables iii their bat:l;y:tie for a ntimhe'r of years gradually :Ida to tli•'gr r -apply until after three oe four years they have accumulated -many special tools which are spited for particular open• ations in the garden, Complaints are son et,'ewe hoard that the expense uecessru'y 'to commence a backyard garden le N',1'y gnat. eTany very good backyard ;ari- na ltda been made and excellent harv.:n`s obtain- ed with very few :via comparatively 11105Pettsive tools, A -digging fork or spade, a rage, and n boo ire about all the tools essential. at the outset, and these aro ineepcnaive, PLANTING NTINC 01 ;aielti 2:>, When it has been determined that the soil is sutnble fur digging; and the weather is nice and warm, it is necessary that. the 80033 be planted in the garden, A2 fine a surface ao possible should be secured, so that the little seeds will quickly germinate and grow, To ...aWv the Bends quit:kly, evenly, and thinly requires conaiderablf practice and care, The row may be made etraeght by t:tretching fairly tight it piece of taring from one gortion of the garden t'1 aitr.thri and lasing this as a guide for mahing the trenzhes or drills for el.chea. the seeds.1n. After the seeds have been dropped in they should at onco be covered with soli !ry gently drawing come of the loose surface soil in over the seeds with a piece of stick or with the hands. This .;oil should, however, not be heaped up over the row but should be placed' evenly with tho met oe the garden 80i1 and packed down, THINNING. I1a.2ilyard ~,ardenel's should not a.tem.pt to grow immense quantities at first. It is necessary to plant sufficient seed to secure a goad crop of plants, the more slender trlants bciag thinned out seem after they are,al:uve ground so as to assure teaeonabl'.• room for a good crop of healthier planta. Tile thinning should bo commenced 'When the plants aro trona one to two inches in height and r;hould not be left 'intil the plants have become long and slender, because 11 they are left one plant simple' tries to smother another one. out; 1 aereee, if 1h,•y are thin- ned to' the Proper distance they: will have roo:n to grow to their 'required 1180 0f•matriIty, Tai ;.vrr,ir::e.INTINa. The city dweller roil' and it almost impossible to g“:w p]:t:_i:t of tir(;t-c'laes quality, of such vt a::tabl. s as tomatoes, celciy, er caLlenaa1 uaiooa he ha^ other apnlianael uu: h as a bot -bed, which cltahlee Isini -to stela. the seeds very early in the eprin; and soros time before they could have been planted Out in the garden, in order that he may i-et'ura early crops. It, is 'good pmts tiro ler Lim to purchase Mints whieh t_:,ty Le taken to the backyard ;.: -iden and transplanted 01' sot out 10 the garden at a required diet.:ncn mei g 1': i healthy crops grown from 1'! .:1, a +d h all cases when eta • }ia ;' +,1t.; only sturdy an 1 ',i0! 1( 35,1 is Plants should be ace:t?te:1. T+i,s:tto plants to give the- I,t;;t result;<=i;,ul:1 ho eight inane.; b'I;h, 15-11 t1: ahlb at.)curtair(1:,11;ar.1ast]r::!dlk pencsouilda ando thicker it preei:.l,1. if the plants al- ready are ea 1,1)0 ;1 this may be can- t1`t7errtl a very g:ori f e;iture, The root syete r,i' t t'.•ute should be lar'g'e and laiv t roOtlr!ts, When eransplantli in5!',i 1n51 plants care Humid be le ear, to make :aure that cuf'to11 ; al of soil is tett around`il' , scot et taih plant CHIROPRACTIC Chiroprnntic acruratcly Iodates and rt'movra th-' een',e of disease, allowirg -, , r.:ttut e to 0e4 r), ,. health, d.A. FOX D.C., D.O. Io url,+aa I':ty i(itn. Consultation and ex min:ttionn free. Phone 101. Merger l)rugtess Physicians Associa- tii,u of Canada. c�• rysx -101 1 ltur day May 1 y 1g 1 �1' x'. Cash Paid forCrcam Crearri SERVICE SPELLS 5UCCES. We have learned our spelling,iu the creamery busi- 'less, and find that to succeed we must give our patrons service. M1'. 13eninger, who is a graduate of Guelph Dalry School will'have charge of our Cream. ery, and will test the cream on delivery in your presence. Then we ,ay city prices in cash. This we believe is the only way to conduct a creamery business. Remember it makes no difference to us how much or how little you have. We supply cans. IE s ou want to know the valor, of a dairy cow, test her milk. Use this testing department as much as you like. We .established it for your beneat, and if ysto want us to take all occasssional can, we will be glad to show you how our testing g w.)rks. Our Poultry Hatchery is very busy. The chickens are coining off every ' space. A. H H. WilfordSpeak >�toncefor . 1 W ingham, Ontario Office 'Phone 174 -' Residence'Phone 153 EYE THE PERFECT. GUM Let us make you acquainted with the new, luscious '77 92 ��) flavour —. It's all that the name suggests! . Wriglcy quality— made where 'chewing gum 1.i algia) g is a science. locia7 , ''N3S5 ; 'cv''. Fla't"i r^r`l7�ti $i f1S a:ryt r a t/ meal Get it wherever confections are sold r„ a ' Tit- Kept Right! NADI; 1N CANADA • a e itir Lasts Jr 11 • CANADIAN PACIFIC Great Lakes Steamship Service Via OWEN SOUND STEAMSHIP "MANITOBA" leaves OtvPn Sound at midnight each TfIURSDAY (connecting train leaves Toronto .i 21, • p. sn.) for Sault Ste, Marie, Port Arthur and bort 1Villiatn, /SERVICE vie. PORTi1IcNICOLL COMMENCES JUNE' 2. Flan Your Vacation Trip Now POINT AU BARIL MUSKOK.A LAKES KA WARTH A FAKES `LAKE MAPINAW FRENCH. and PICKERAL RIVERS - RIDEAtJ LAKES SEVERN RIVER • are delightful re rrrs and easily reached via 0, P. R. For Winnipeg and Vancouver LEAVE TOROi TO 0.101',M, DAILY via "THE PIONEER ROUTE" Particulars from Canadian Paciftc Ticket Agent or W, 13, HOWARD, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. Brussels The patriotic celebration that was to be field on May 2-1 has been postponed on account c•f the difficult task to sacure ball teams, etc. One hundred and eight dollars was le ,, (leered rued far •, the Red i sri . \l + • , cC 'tt to.rful Il o ,presei.ta,ion of thtecomedy, "Thu New Minister," y b • Brusselss talent The party was conveyed in len automobiles to Wroxeter, a distauc.e of ten utiles, The calory of Constable Oliver has been in:reased $5 per month by (he'couneit. Capt. Barclay was here and inspected the school cadets, They were put through their mailoevres by Company Commander Cardiff Best, ;assisted by Half, Company Commanders 11, Currie and O. Hensing* way, TI ie inspector was pleased with the work and lid it roe eared favorably with the i.u'ger cohe,,atts Principal Scott takes a great interest in this work, as does Rev. (Lieut ) R. B. Page, Attgltcat3 clergyman,