The Wingham Advance, 1917-05-24, Page 4Vag e r our
Eixoast; �kain Abbanx.e
u
JoitN JoiN'r, Proprietor
A, 1 , Satan, Manager
teeeireseesteseatvweeteneense
THURSDAY, M,d,.Y 21 th 11117
014,00100r011 .700,•1000.
m., The worst tiling about being poor is.
the inconvenience one hay to bullet` at
times.
*%
Seine of the papers ere urgipg the
planting of more hone. That ie well,
but the average portion will plant
thorn eiright, iereepeetive of whom
they belong to, if they happen to visit
their garden's.
* ;s
Conscription Near
Selective eouecription bas eyidently
been fuunct uoceusary, and the report
iu that it will be made ( law in a few
days, Once it conics tuts force every
mi.0 of military ago, capable of ser-
vice, will be amenable to it, and there
can be no shihkiug its provisions, As
a ureane of putting an end to an in-
tolerable situation it will be welcome.
WORDS OF PRAISE
EZRA HAUT, Crediton East, Ont,,
Gaye
"'l. feel it my duty to say a word of
praise for I:iorueettlad haus attack Fer-
tilizer which I used last spring on a
barley field and other crepe with very
good results."
EXTRA. STRAW PAYS FERTILIZER
BILL
11. WILSON, Medford, says:
"Have been using homestead Bone
Black Fertilitere for the past ten years
and can recommend them as first
class. I believe I get enough extra
straw to pay for the fertilizer and
some years, almost. if not fifty per
cent more wheat per acre by its use.
Each year T sow a piece without fer-
tilizer and the,difference between the
fertilized and the unfertilized is so
great each year that 1 am fuliry cou-
viuced it does not pay rue to sow
wheat without fertilizer." •
130 BUSHELS CORN PER ACRE
AI.RCHIE' DICK, Chatham; Ontario,
says:—
"I have used Homestead Bone Black
h'ortilizer: and can recomwend it very
highly. I gr,ut one ton on eleven acres
for cora and although the ground was
oor', from that field I realized 130
poor
to the acre,
There were other -kiadifatif•fertr here
t!e -3 ii" eighborhood, but they
_
didn't prove as satisfactory as • the
Homestead," •
Write $iicbigan Carbon Works, De-
troit, for free book and particulars
about their Homestead Boue' Black
Fertilizer.
COURT OF REVISION.
VOW! 'OP WINouADt
TOO Noti;;e that the Court of Revision for
the Town of Wingham will sit at the Town
Hall on Monday 28th, day of May,11117 at 7.10
pi m. for the hearing of• appealagainst tho
.tssossment Roll for the year 1917.
Joico 1). Gllovas. Clerk
: ..= tom.. ...... , ::, .Tn.7
s Wee Mena ,s-sareMeeerea ran erg Lees...
POPULATION OI' HURON
Wiughatnhas Increased in Population
And in 1917 is 2474
-----
County (delle Lite. makes up each
year a statement of the population of
the county as trued upon the retinue
of the municipal aescsrore. We give
below the fig;uree foe the years 1891,
1015 and 1010, taken from Mr, Lane's
statement. It eleowe that the popula-
tion of the county is still decreaeiug,
being 40,701is 1910 as compared with
19,913 in 1910,
i ho rural populatiou, which bad
'liown a steady acetate for many
yeare, in 1915 regained about 350; but
last year the dowuward movement
was again uoticettbie, there being a
use of 507.
Taking the county as a whole, the
urban population remains about the
same au it was twonty-i1vo yoars ago.
and last year there was an increase of
353 over 1915, Hawaiian); the • figures
rn detail, however, it ie seen that sings
1891 there has been a general decline
in the towns and villages with the
exception of Wingham, which has in-
creased in population.
TuwNs1Imis 1801 1015
Aehfield 1010 2521
Colborne 2215 14.11
Gedorieh. 2907 1500
Grey 1022 2000
I•Iullott 3281 21655
Hay 4241 2)882
Howiek •1139 3232
Morris 8.253 2111.
McKillop 3080 2000
Stanley 2170 1690
Stephen 4271 3229
Turnbcrry 2152 1628
T'uckersmith 2809 .2032
Usborne 2528 1935
Wawanosh East 2078 1431
1010
2506
1171
1005
..01e
211)9
2797
3218
2129
2059
• 1074
3'239
1038
191,5
1833
1405
Wawa nosh West 2337 1408 1317
50160 31207. 33010
TOWNS AND VILLAGES
Bayfield
Blyth
Brussels
Clinton
Exeter
Goderich
Hansalt
Seaforth
voinghatu
Wroxeter
Total
595
072
1201
2035
1800.
8833
2010
2101
501
16321
66781
443
685
8.10
2115
1008•
' 4070
Lys
1871
21.33
347
15700
49013
458
703
982
2177
1572
Oaf.
. 74�
LIE WI NG1-iAM ADVANCE
at the school g;routrtlo, the preccctlo will
gu to the Red Crone 13ocit;ty,
L'ruoeels howling Club will not re Or-
ganize title aeaeon owing to the pressure
of busineee of its furnrer members and
late; of enthuofacm in the game.
A meeting will be held in the Council
Chamber on Monday evening to discues
the quection of organizing a busiuees
maxis association in town.
Niro, 'Thos. Oakley died at the Moine
of Mrs D. Robb, after a snort illness,
She was in her 08t'll year and cattle to
Brussels from 5icIeillop 'I'uweehip where
her husband died 14 year's ago.
1001
214.4
357
10001
19710
Brussels -
Brussel:, fs in darkness once more, the
electric light plant having been shut down
for an indefinite periost,
Empire Day will be celebrated by the
Brussels continuation school, when a pro:
gram of addresses, Patriotic choruses,
physical drill by the girls, militai•y'review
by the cadets, games etc., will be put on
matollimeleceolaimspoceszegametor
o11ThiACs 127
WONDERFUL STUFF !
LIFT OUT YOUR CORNS
Apply a few drops then lift corns or
callousea off with fingers—
no pain
No humbug! Auy cure, whether
bard or soft or between the tore, will
loosen right up and lift out, without a
particle of pain or soreness.
This drug is called freezone and is a
compound of ether discovered by a
Cincinnati man.
Abk at any drug store for a small
bottle of freezone. which will cost but
a trifle, but is sufficient to rid one's
feet of every corn or callogs,
Put a few drops directly upon any
Lender, aching corn or callus. Instant-
ly the soreness disappears and shortly
the corn or callus will loosen and can
be lifted oil with fingers,
This drug freezone doesn't eat out
the corns or callouses but shrivels
them without even irritating the sur-
rounding skin.
Just think! No pain at all; no t are-
ness or smarting when applying it or
afterwards. If your druggist don't,
have freezoue have him order it for
you.
DIED.
DrMENT —In London, on Monday,
March 17th, Eliza Diment. The fun-
eral was held from the residence of
her brother, Harry, to Biuevale cem-
etery on Saturday afternoon,
Former Winghatnite Killed in Action
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fergueon of
Whits Bear, Sask., repeived the sad
news, !Jane their youngest son Denton
Boyne was killed in action on April
the Oth, in the advance on Vimy
Ridge.
Pte. Ferguson enlisted with the 132
Battalion at Weyburn in March 1916.
Previous to enlisting he was teller in
the Weyburn Security Bank. Before
going West Pte, Ferguson lived with
his parents at Wingham, is a grandson
of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Casemoro and
was a member of St, Paul's Church.
Pte. Ferguson leaves to mourn hie
loes besides his sorrowing mother and
father, one brother, Gershon] of 1Vhite
Bear, Mrs. J. Murray, of Tugaske,
Mrs. C. Sled, Regina, Mrs. R, Sharpe,
of Weyburn and Ariel of Regina.
Pte, Ferguson•was eighteen years of
age.
lkl}1DAY
St. James` Catholic .Cattedrat;,
Montreal.
plONTRBAL is proud to celebrate
its 275th birthday this year.
On May 78th, 1642, Paul de
Chomody, Sieur de Maisonneuve,
: brought his little flat-bottomed pin -
tau to anchor close to the site se-
lected by Samuel de Champlain
thirty-one years previously, and the
hew settlement was formally dedi
sated by Pere Vimont.
Toddy Mentreal is a city of wide
streets and stately buildings, with
wealth unaccountable and a popula-
tion of,nearly three-quarters of a mil-
lion; headquarters of roost of the
great banking companies and of that
world-wide enterprise, the Canadian
Pacific Railway, But all this springs
from the landing of.Maisonneuve and
his associates in May, 1642,
The Island of Montreal este visited
by Jacques Cartier In 11105, and near -
17 a hundred years passed before an-
other white elan came. On the 28th
of May, I011, Samuel de Champlain
landed with another Frenchman and
air Indian, tie seems to have eiplor.
ed'the shore line as fair as the Rapids,
but finally decided that the bent place
for a uettlement was a tittles etrip of
meadowland, to which he gave the
name of Place Royale, Ineidr4tally,
It was de Champlain Who first ad' -c
ca.ted the Cutting of what is now the
amnia tenet, in 1600,
Thirty ,years later, plane were pr.
efor the
feet d founding
of thesettle-
Mena
while') as .ailed 11 l r
1 a an
d
Ville -Merle d,' elonfreal Inc Mount-
eo;;a1. ''ere Mai:onneute nag 'op -
pointed leader of the little darty,
eennfaating of about a wore of people.
They' set 41 from l"ranee in a small
sitaften, Ia1idi:' rat Quebec on the,
Wafters
4e' May. hero they were warned
W' aloutmahny of the danger Of anni-
hilation by- t
3 'meanie.n1
s.
"It' fit y
duty eta toy henbr t:(r
ioerra a colony et Mount Royals' seta
Atektitduueuva "fitid 4 Mkt ge it
I)orirhrtor Square, Montreal, with the
every tree were an Iroquols,"
The long buffeting across the At-
lantic in his cockleshell of a boat had
not daunted hie courage. or that of
his companions, nor dirt the Whaled
equally perilous peetaae up the uu.
chartered St. Lawrance, which occu-
pied theta ten days, lie and his aa•
sociates had their duty to do and
they heist en and rlid it.
It was a beantiiul afternoon when
they first sighted the Island, with the
forest -clad ntou):titi'+ rising steeply
asainet t)r et...•. The pinnace fetched
upeay the aide of a rivulet nulling
trite the St, Lawrence. There aas a
et retch cf meadowland along the
r
shore, itl es ct r at h of fie rte
t,s
grow -
log anrirl tb • giaa.. mid brightly eel -
meal birth; darting to and fro. 13e-
• elid tiro rocelde.'» lanrl lay" the forest,
with who knew what secreta hidden
In las J.lystertou0 deptb3. 1 Do Maria
plata bed told thein of the palisaded
'town of llocholaga wiilcll stood oppo.
Alta the prerentsMct1ill ilniversity.
Desaittiect Ineuve x;'113 the first to
spring- eslieref 1
lowed by Governor
Mort tin wenn .frau. ,1c> f.1tore Vi-
! tl lytic de
1p I'eltri_e 4.14 W.1 #4+ va ?y r.; io
great C. P. R. Station In background.
Barre, and about a dozen farmers,
ertizans and• laborers. A guard watt
hurriedly set to watch the forest-
paths.
orestpaths. Tents . were landed and sot
up, and the biogage and stores were
brought ashore. And then having
provided for their immediate safety
and comfort, an altar was raised and -
Divine Service was held.
The sun was sinking as Poro VI-
mont pronounced the last words of
his solemn exhortation and the fire-
flies were twinkling In thousands
about the meadow. Tho colonists
taught them and 'hung them in phials
about the altar, where they gleamed
for a little time and their faded one
b �iI
v nuc into the e dal nes.,. Where.
twin n the little company, having light-
ed
w•at"hfiree and strengthened their
guard, lay quietly down to eleep on
the grassy 81ope9 of what is now
Place I{oyale, Froth the heroism. of
Mato early danadiane to the heroism
of tlrofie who have immortalized the
names of Ypres, Courcelette, Givenchy
and Vimy Ridge, is a long 'nay as
tato goes, t it rhow
a that the
iitl1lit of, Maleohneuce and abateviho
"♦whelped r]frrim ter fo�uuu�li
nd tt ttZ a Ment
{
THE LIFTUP
-mom
(Prtcnted)
BIAS FILLED CORSETS
Positively the most effective corset for ladies
who require abdominal support. 1,11 the
latest styles of corsets to stat any figure.
CORSETS MADE TO ORDER
Write us fur catate:me and measurement forth
REPRESENTATIVES WANTED
Write to -day for particulars to Department A
BIAS CORSETS LIMITED
39 BRITAIN ST. TORONTO
CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropractic accurately locates and
ret.. over the cause of disease, allowing
nature to restore health.
J. A. FOX D.C., D.O.
Drugless Physician, Oonsmltation
and examinations free, Phone 101.
Member Drugless Physicians Aesocia-
tion of Canada.
To Address harrier's Club
Mr. Roderick McKenzie, Secretary
of the Canadian Council of Agricul-
ture, is to be in Huron County this
week and will address the Farmers'
Clubs as follows! At Walton on Mon-
day, May 21st; Belgrave, Friday,
25th, Kintail, Wednesday, 23rd. On
the 24th asocial will be given at the
home of Mr. N. Kernighan Colborne
Tp., and Mr, McKenzie will give an
address, and on the.22ad will be at the
Orange Hall, Goderich townehip.
COURT OF REVISION
TOWNSHIP OF TL•ILNDERRY
The first sitting of rho Court of Ravi -ion for
the Revision of tho Assessment Roll of the
township of Turnborry for the year 1017 will bo
held in the townehip hall, liluovalo, on Mon-
day the 28111 day of May at 2 o'clock p m.
All parties interested will please take notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
91 P. POWELL, Clerk.
COURT OF REVISION
TOWNSHIP OP EAST WAWANOSI2
Notice is hereby gicon that tho Court of Re•
vision on the. Assessment boll of the township
of East, Wawnuoab for Lha year 1017 will be
hold in the Forester's hall, i3elgravo, on Mon-
day, May 28th next, at tho hour of 1 o'clock
p. m. All parties ivasrc+Lod will please take
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
Dated this lith day of May, 1017.
21 ALEX. POlri•r:IIVI •ILII, Clerk
HORSES WORTH WHILE '
11 7C MEDIUM—Colobratad allow stallion will
beat his own bare, Blyth, from Thursday
nom, until the following Monday morning.
iILMIiIR DICK:4ON—drancl circuit pacing
stallion, recnpd 0.00, will be at Wingham from
Thursday night until Friday forenoon.
Further particulars laterp}..
THOS. J. COULTER, Prop.
SPEND THE SUMMER MONTHS iN
ELLIOTT
Yonge and Charles Ste., Toronto. It wit
pay you well. Wo -were asked to fill 102 pods
tions in two mooths and 210 during two other
months, W;ite for catalogue. Enter now. '
W. J. Elliott, Principal.
HOMESEEKERS',
EXCURSIONS
IN U %llll it'll!
MAY 8th TO OCTOBER 30th
Every
TUESDAY/
"ALL RAIL" a also by
THURSDAY'S STEAMER
" Great Lakes Routes"
(Season Navigation)
Your Future is in the West
Tho fertile prairies tiavn put Western
Canada
oftacresawaitinThere tho man •
who wants a home and prosperity. Take
advantage of Low Rate and travel via
Canadian Pacific
Information from Ticket Offices: 141-1456t.Jame9
St., Phone M 8125, Windsor Hotel, Wlndror
and Place Vigor Stations.
r`4101011,‘.0.16.‘004:1014„ '116%,16:11040110141010116,1014:10114.
tbe %e tet 1ktngboniy
Episode No. 8—Itim Gay"
Ar Ar air Air r Air IP' AV r alr AP' 4I ir AP r 411, 410' 411r Air ,tie A
Phillip's boat the fugit vee letting
their better feelings pr. va(l. Ar.d
then the boats drift on. Tbus the end
of this episode finds the contending
factions, bitter enemies at heart but
cotnpanioue In mutual danger and
misery, drifting toward au unkuowu
fate.
SCHOONER OF SAVAGES BLOWN TO
SM1TIHEREENS
In order to secure the desired real-
ism in "Rum Cay," the eighth episode
of "The Secret Kingdom." the Great-
er Vitagraph Company of Atr1, rsc,t
purchased an old sloop for the purpose
of blowing it to smithereens.
This scene is necessary to the story
of this episode and forms the central
thrill of that part of the story, The
sloop was purchased and placed in the
harbor, Then the story calls for one
of the players to enter the hold of the
ship of the savages, which is tilled with
cans of dynamite, and sprinkle oil
about the rotton timbers leading to
the explosives. This was done and a
matchat to
p the end of the gasoline
stream. The players then rowed swift-
ly to a safe distance and crouched in
the bottom of their small crafts wait.
ing for the report and flying timbers -
The flame took longer than it was
expected to travel its way, but just as
they were going to return and see
what had happened the dynamite was
reached and with a loud retort the old
sloop flew ekyward in a hundredahou-
sand pieces.
Even the wreckage scow which had
appeared on the scene to pick up the
debris found nothing worth taking
from the water, for most of the wreck-
age was nothing but eplintets.
SAVAGES FORCED TO RETREAT IN WAKE
OF BOILING WATER
Although it is not the most pleasant
experience in this world, the hundred
extra negroee who were engaged to
portray the savages on the desert
island in "Rum Gay" were forced to
submit to pails of hot water being
thrown upon their baro backs when
they attempted to climb aboard the
sloop.
When the savages are sighted com-
ing towards the ship, the dockhands
till all available pails with hot water
and then as they attempt to climb over
the sides they jump up from the floor
where they have been crouched and
with one accord spill the hot contents
of their pails upon them.
J, Stunt Muskier' and Albert Smith
Present
"RUM CAY"
The Eighth Episode of Vitagraph's
Rontautio Serial
By Louis Joseph Vance
Directed by Charles I3rabhn
Photographed and Copyrighted by the
VITAQRAPH CO'4PAN Y
of Anterico:.t
CAST
Phillip CHARLES RICHMAN
Mme. tiavatz.... .,...DOROTHY I1ELLY
Prhtuess Julia Arline Pretty
Juan Wililaui Dunn
Count Ramon De Jalma West
"Rum Cay," the eighbh episode of
Vitagraph's romantic serial by Louie
Joseph Vance, entitled "The Secret
Kingdon," will be shown at the Ly-
ceum Theatre on Monday and Tues-
day. This episode tells bow the drift-
ing boats are picked up within a few
hours of each other by a schooner and
so Fate throws the two particle Phillip
his sweetheart and Juan, and Count
Ramon and Savatz together again.
No sooner safe, Ramon attempts to
murder Phillip with a dagger.
The Captain, resentful and believing
Phillip's end of the dramatic story,
"sets Ramon adrift again. That even-
ing the schooner is becalmed oft one
of the Weet Indies and is captured by
Rum Cay and his band of murderous
negro pirates and is imprisoned in a
cars.
Ramon's boat meanwhile has drifted
into shore and he, too, is captured by
Rum Clay, the pirate. Ramon finds a
fellow villain in Rum Cay and bribes
him to slay all the male prisoners in-
cluding Phillip, Juan and the mate of
the schooner, but to spare the women,
Princess Julia and Savatz.
But the fugitives manage to escape
to the schooner and try to set sail.
Finding the pirates coming, Phillip
orders the ship, which is laden with
dynamite and rum, set afire and the
party cant off in small boats from the
ship's aide. Smoke Is pouring from
the hold; Ramon barely manages to
leap overboard and 'swim away when
a terrific explosion rends the schooner
into pieces and brings to a terrible end
the career of Rum Cay and his pirate
band.
Later on, Ramon is picked up by
HARRY COUTTS 1MPROVINU
Mrs. R. Coutts received the follow-
ing letter from her son, Barry, who
has been in the hospital in England
since he was wounded in France. His
many friends will be glad to hear that
he is progressing favorably.
My dear mother:
Am stowed away safely in blighty
now, have been here three days, was
at the base seven days. This is my
eleventh day in bed and its getting so
bard on my grain that I. think I will
soon get up again. Had X-ray on my
arm again, but don't know results yet.
It feels as though my nerves and a
couple of fingers have been destroyed.
1 haven't, had much rest since it hap-
pened and I may be here five or six
weeks yet. Still I should not grumble,
its a nice place and I will be able to
write often, I will be looking for
letters from you and please send
money. I will make a remittance
when I get to London. Wish you
could come in and see me, in this
lonesome country where I knew no
one. It wan quite different in France, sonville,
when there was an excellent bunch of
boys, I do hope I will not have to
return there until after I have seen
you once more.
Looks to me as though the war
might be over this summer, but one
a n never tell. la Will in England
yet? Give the girls my address and
ask them 'to write to me, also Mre.
Mason and Mre. Beattie; I long to hear
from them again, I would write them
now only thatmy arm plays out easily
and my postage stamps are done and
so acs my money. Do write often.
Best Iove to all enquiring friends.
Your loving son,
Harry.
THE DEATH ROLL
GEORGE P. WELLS
The following is taken from the
Nassau County Leader of Callahan,
Florida;—
George Pette Wells was born April
23rd, 1836, Cambridgeshire, E'lgland,
He removed from there to New York
and from there to Michigan. He was
happily married July 1115, 1858, to
Miss Elizabeth Ballance of St. Marys,
Ont. Canada, and made Wingham,
Ont, his permanent home until 1006,
when he moved to Callahan where he
resided until his death, Sunday, 1\Iay
Oth, at 4 30 o'clock, p. m. at the home
of his son, J. R. Wells, aged 81 years,
13 days.
There was born to this union nine
children—four sons and five daughters
of whom two have died, Geo. B. Wells
of Pickford, Mich., and Mrs. T. W.
Piper, Mansfield, Ohio. The living
children are J. R, Wells, T. B. Wells,
D. W. Wells and Mrs. T. W. Whit-
worth of this city; M. A. Wells and
Mrs. J. W, Watcher of Algoma, Can-
ada, and Mrs. G. E Pollard, of Jack -
Address:
Driver 11. Coutts 3050132,
4015 Battery, 0. P. A.,
let Birmingham Hospital,
Rubory, England.
BORN
LYNN—In Howiek, on Monday, May
14tb, 1017, to Mr. and Mrs, Wm. H.
Lynn, Boundary west, a son—Alex-
ander Fraser,
F1�lEa���iERS
EXCU' I NS
LOW PI?URN FARMS
rWE„STEIVN CANADA
RV Id ONCE, A WEEK as •
Convenient Service. Modern Electric Lighted Equipment
Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cats and Colonist Coaches
Vol. Ticket%, Reservations, Literature and Information, apply to
P.11`6'`1-PEy.e,z �^,C3yf~1i9e t'lld/d1`F l/tl� AGENTS, WINQ14AP,1,
Ce " \,vette IL L. r'1"re:ne , t`1 E"..4.. C!ci teen; at, %" , -!''+rondo,
. .,;. .1✓i►PV .. i. a -.....•Y .w.-- •..-.
The wife of the deceased, Mrs. Eliz
abeth Ballance Wells, preceded him
by nearly nine yeare, having died rt
Callahan on October 19;b, 1903,
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. D. D. Dieffenwiertb, pastor of
the Methodist church, baying services
at the home and concluding at the
family. burying ground in the Dutton
cemetery, near Verdie. The songs
used were his own choice, "0 Happy
Day" and "Sweet Bye and Bye,"
Pallbears were H. H. Surrency, 0.
M. Lang, Walter Lang, T,Johnetoa, J.
W. H. Brandies, W. 0. B. Brandies
(e. Whittemore, O. O. Mickler and L.
L. Jones.
Meeting of Huron County Council
The council of the corporation of
the County of Huron will meet in the
council chamber in the town of Goder
icb, on Tuesday the 5th day of June
at three o'clock,
Dated May 21st, 1917.
W. Lane, Clerk.
Shortage of Swede Turnip Seed
Swede Turnip growers are urged
this spring to endeavor tc secure and
transplant a few sound roc is to pro-
duce eeed for themse1'es and their
neighbors, Owing to the abnormal
conditions now prevailing there will
likely bo very little swede seed for
planting in the spring of 1018 unless
our Canadian swede turnip growers
make provision for their own suppllee
by growing seed themselves, Cana•
dian supplies of seed and most other
field root and garden seeds formerly
carne from Europe but this source is
now practically cut off. The prospects
for home grown seed has been reduced
a ed
by the present. price of swede turnips
for food purposes, as it would now
take nearly tw,l hundred dolk r•,' worth
Of full grown swede turnips to trans-
plant att acre for seed eurposes, 'Tris
factor has bad the unfortunate effect
of reducing the area In the eastern
provinces that would otherwise have
been planted for the proauetion of
swede- teed,
'Thursday May 2.l 19(7
OhasiN41 ,VaittiShi— WhiMiSAIWiliMi
5-44 iI
weamL-00.0000.000•0•00-0*00.0. 00•0•00.40-000•00.0000.001.
Case Paid forCrearn
net
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:
S[ RYICt3 SPELLS ,SUCCI S5
• w.^e.•m wucralsx+.a ,. a.muwu,r xra., s e_�r •.:uw
We have learned our ';r 11og i . ftt.; creamery buss.
nein, and find that to' succeed we must give our
patrons service. Mr. I3eningcr, who is a graduate of
Guelph Dairy School., will have charge of our Cream-
ery, and. will tea the cream 011 delivery iu your
presence, Theis we pay city prices in cash. This
we believe is the only way to conduct a creamery
business, Itemember it makes no difference to us
how much or. how little you hive. We .-apply cans,
If you want to know the value Of a dairy cow, u-st
11F r milk. Ijse this it:sting department as much as
you like, We established it for your benefit, and
if you want us to take an occassional can, we will be
glad to show you how our testing works.
Our Poultry Hatchery is very busy. The chickens
are corning off every few days. Speak at once for
space.
A. H. Wilford
Wingham, : Ontario _
Office 'Phone 174 Residence 'Phone 153
RA M MMM WAWAN'UAMMtMMM!'Is'�'IPi�I
w THREE, Ft ales
Get a package of the new "JUICY FRUIT "---
See what a joyous, lasting
flavour h a s been crowded
in to give you a great, BIG
5 cent package of refreshment!
•
Private Seal—
hel guards
the ram}
f{r y ba„v
del Lti� t 1 ;.l I y t
If = M
MADE IN CANADA
Sealed Tight—.
Kept Right!
THE FLAVOUR 1,4ST° ®.
Chew it after every meal!
IF 12
Believe ane !
The Hyslop
Is Some ike
— And 1 know, for I have ridden all makes
and the Hyslop has served me the best.
Rdd • A Hyslop
Made in Canada for 28 Ycarb.
W1! LE FINISHED STRONG SAFE SPEED'Y'
Maaufacttiod by HYSLOP BROTHERS, Limited, Toronto
FOrt SALE dY
MERR►LV ac SON