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The Wingham Advance, 1910-07-28, Page 8T H DOMINION BANK. $I AD QFFI0111, TQRONTQ. Capital Stock (all paid up). $4,000,000.00 Reserve Fund and Undi- vided Profile". , ...... $5,800,000.00 Deposits by the k'ublio$40,000,000.00 Total Assets, over.. $60,600,000.00 13izAlvalil�S AND AGENTS throughout Canada and the United States. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Savings Department Ourrent Rates of Interest allowed, and Deposits received of $1,00 „and upwards. Farmer& Sale Notes Collected, and advances made on them at lowest rate of interest, WXNGirAns Ba&won —Corner John and Josephine Strots, W. R. GEIKIE, Manager It, Vanetone, Solicitor IENIIMINENIE x'2,5'00 SALARY 1 1 IWINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO, SPOTTON, Pnnwu'AL. As Provincial Manager now, two -and -a -half years ago a hardware clerk at $8,00 per week, and who was a far- mer's son, 23 years of age and without any pull. Six months' training in one of our 'branches and two years' faithful services to his com- pany made the difference. The difference between the big men and the little men —the successful and the un- successful—is only a differ- ence in training. We have transformed thousands of little men into big men. You may study partly at home and finish at college. Fall term opens August the 29th, vmssmarnsmos Teacher Wanted. For U. S. S. No. 13, Howick and Turnberry. Duties to commence August 15; second class professional preferred. State salary and qualifica- tions, GEO, DOUBLEDEE Sec.-Treas. Wroxeter P.O. Farm For Sale. The farm consisting of Lot 12, Con. 15, Howick, and containing 100 acres, is offered for sale cheap. There are 50 acres of good land, and the balance isswamp with valuable timber. A brick house, good barn with stabling underneath, and small orchard. Easy terms to purchaser, Apply to JAMES BELL 46-49 Lakelet P. 0. CHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 Don't Miss The Ti. t Bit Of The Season Herring in Tomato Sauce, 96 Tins of excellent Fish just in. We've tried them ourselves—we've sold them to others --and one and all pronounce them good, The Price Is, ISc Per Tin. "VINEGARS AND SPICES A SPECIALTY Coffee For Breaktasd We cell a Ooffee that's second to none. It le one o! the highest grad, blends sold, and we believe that onoe used, e1weye used. file Per Lb. THE TEA AND COFFEE STORE WANTED Butter wild rrilik [These articles and Illustrations must not be reprinted without speolal permis- Mon. SPROUTED OATS DANDY FOR POULTRY. A. friend whose husband was forever teasing her because she got no eggs In winter quietly carne to us for a tip. She wanted winter egg0, but she wished to have one on John more. She had been feeding cut bone and mixed grains, but no greens, and the solid ration made her hens too fat to lay. We furnished her enough sprouted oats till' what she soaked should sprout and advised her to give her hens less grain and to make them scratch hard for that for antifat and blood circulator. . Pretty soon the eggs began to Game, and instead of accepting it all as bona fide John accused her of feeding egg dopes. She showed him a long box of sprout- ed• green oats which had been kept ernourEn OATS. covered behind the kitchen stove, and the laugh was on John. Note the picture. This oats was sprouted in cheese box lids fourteen inches in diameter, kept warm beside our hot water heater in the cellar in January. Two quarts of heavy oats when soak- ed aro enough for a lid and make a good meal of green feed for forty to fifty hens. A sprouting space 3 by 3 feet will give a plentiful day's,feed for G00 hens. All that is necessary are a box with a rim, good heavy opts, plenty of water and a temperature of GO degrees or more, Soak the oats for twenty-four hours, then spread them no deeper than two inches in the receptacle and water well every day. Bore a few holes ' in the box for drainage, set it level and do not stir the oats or allow them to get dry. For a continuous supply you must put oats to soak right along to take the place of what you feed. The oats soon begin to grow, the sprouts coming to four to six inches H17L�INGi Tn1131SELYES. In from ten to fifteen days. A11 pont, try like sprouted oats. Pheasants and Belgian hares run for it. Feed It when tender as lettuce, feed it regularly and watch the eggs pile up. 1 DON'TS. 1 1 1 i Don't keep poultry right cote to the well. You can't use the water; it will smell. • Don't forget that fruit and poultry Pay. tlhere'I1 be fruit to cell and store away. Don't leave doors open. Your cocks may get together and be spoiled for show: ,Don't imagine crows are just pest ex, terminators. They, era great chick perambulators. Don't let the babes alone in. the house where they cart get at the In- cubator. Oh, not, you're net such a careless mater. Don't let the chit;kens track tile back vomit. Stich a man :anyf wife should ecor ch. Don't put that brooder toe near the road. Sono thief May, haul it Oft *11 in ane load. Dot& beil.eetti*I* r.hic.keinnzatesedust. It_ISritla.illiettnA.:1dllet.r:.,� Four church services are held each Sunday morning at Rodney, a village of aboat 850 population, and accord. ing to a writer in the village paper the combined attendanoe is not more than one hundred and thirty. The writer rags all four clergymen are able speakers, *ash with a .raaeeee, and lee worale fit M the mine t tet- tendteaue, Belgrave. School will open again here .t'i,:ug. 15th. East Wawanosh Connell met on 11fonday last. The G. T. It, strike put a stop for the time being to stock shipments. from Belgrave station. Rev, J, Durand has made a favor- able impression; uponhis oongrega- tion and the community, The Ad- vance wishes him success, Mrs. Brooks and family of Centralia returned to their home after a plea, sant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Finlay Anderson of East Wawa, nosh, South and east from here on Sun, day, the .storm was severe, and the wind blew heavy gusts, breaking down trees, scattering fences and knocking down the grain, Tho Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church here announce a garden party on the parsonage lawn, on Wednes- day, Aug, 3rd, They offer a good tea, plenty of music by Wingham Citizens' Band,and a good social time • all for 15c, and children 10c, Come and en- joy It. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Wm. Wray, we noted his sisters, Mrs. Mc- ICague of Beeton and Mrs. Horner of Badaxe, Michigan, also his son, G. B. Wray of Meers, South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Brandon of Stratford, Rev, F. J. Oaten of Brus- sels, a former pastor of deceased. The community was deeply pained, when on Saturday last, thenews spread that Wm. Wray had suddenly passed away. Mrs. Wray and other bereaved relatives have sincere sym- pathy in their hour of trial. The fun- eral took place on Tuesday, interment in the Brandon cemetery. See notice on local page. Mrs. Wm. Wray surely has her cup of sorrow filled. Whilemourning the death of her husband, word arrived of the death of her brother, Mr. John Crowe, in the, hospital at Winnipeg. Mrs. Wray has the deepest sympathy in her hour of very sad bereavement. Mr. Crowe had been a, frequent visitor at Belgrave and was held in high esteem. Considerable disappointment is ex- perienced with the fall wheat. It looked so very fine, that a splendid turnout of grain was expected. Ow- ing probably to the hot, dry weather, the grain has not filled well, and is likely to be much shrunken, and lack- ing in the weight and quality expect- ed, The recent rains came too late for the wheat, but were just the thing for the roots and corn. St. Helens. (Too late for last week.) Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Irwin visited friends in this vicinity last week. Rev. Jas. Wilson of Toronto attend- ed the funeral of his mother last week. Mrs, Dave Farrier is, we are sorry to say, under the doctor's care at present. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Todd of Cargill are visiting the former's mother at present. °Messrs. Wm. J. Irwin and John Johnson spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Wm. Woods. Miss Annie M. Clark is home from the West, and is visiting her father, Mr. Peter Clark. Miss Tena Gordon has returned from the West, and is visiting her brother, Wm., and other friends, Mr. and Mrs, Robinson Woods have returned home from Stanley, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Woods' mother, who died on Thurs- day of last week. Worth Trying. - To remove rust or mildew stains from white clothing, add five pounds washing soda to one gallon cold water and put over fire. When boiling stir in one pound chloride of lime. Re- movefrom f om fire and when cooled strain through a cloth and cork up in a jug or large bottle, Put rust stain- ed, ink -stained or mildewed clothes in enough water to cover, with a cup of chipped soap and a pint of the wash- ing fluid. Boil, stirring occasionally with a clothes -stick. If the stains do not disappear, add a very little more fluid, Do not use too strong; as it Will eat into the clothes. Only white material should be treated by this method, as flowered fabrics will be bleached 'white. 'the Value Of Endurance. Life is a fight, but that does not mean that it is always a point-blank eharge against the enemy, or that it is safe for every man to adopt the tactics of sledge -hammer blows, de- livered in rapid succession right along the line. The battle of life is set for everyoneof us,but itone l e s isof if surprises to fin d w a out b t different formations the battle takes, Usually it is very different from what a than supposes it will be. Robert Louis Stevenson said that he knew he was eat Out for a battle, but he did not think that it wee to be this dingy One of medicine bottles and a sok bed. He won through what seems "to ne not` tine of the bravest personal fights a roan ever put up, though it seemed to him often as if it were a 'mere slid- ing around here and there to avoid contests where he knew he would meet with defeat. We entry very little by stomia, and a great deg by siege, 'deletion is tome linnet a poli, tine ittspiraelen, To ordure, is often a greater thing t'taen to dooetStelieltid, TEE WINGILAIVI ADVANCE aVroceter.. Mise d', Ritchie is holidaying at Bay- field, Dorothy Dlokson levielting friends In Toronto. Mee Neilson of Toronto is the guest of Mre, Geo, „Allan,. R. and Mrs, Harris left lest week for a fortnight's visit among friends in Michigan, Mr. and Mrs, John Harris left on Tuesday evening for an extended visit to the West. Mise Oassie Harris, after two weeks' holidays with her mother and sister, returned on Monday to Toronto, The Wroxeter Telephone Co. is still extending its line. At present work is being done on the 4th line of Turn - berry, The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church ie to have a lawn social on Mr. W. 0, Hazelwood's grounds on Thurs- day evening, Aug. 4th, The farmers in this locality are pret- ty well through haying. It is a splen- did crop. Fall wheat is being cut ; it is said to be a splendid sample. It is reported that Mr, and Mrs. H. Brawn are soon to take up their resi- dence in what is known as the Hem- phill home. Mr. VanVelsor and fami- ly are mo/ing out, Mr. Russell, who was engaged to teach Continuation work in our school, got an offer of a better salary and bas accepted it, So the trustees have to look for another teacher. Rev, Colclough 'gave an interesting address in the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening, on "Colporteurs and Bible Woman around the world." It was illustrated by limelight views. Gorrie. Mrs. R. James of Teeswater is re- newing old acquaintances in town. A number from here -went to Toron- to and Niagara on the excursion last Friday. Mrs. Gillespie of Orillia and her son, are visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edward James, Rev. Mr. Davidson of Mt, Forest occupied the pulpit in the Presby- terian church on Sunday. Mr. David- son will preach here again next Sun- day. Rev. Mr. Dobson and family are absent on their holidays, ' The many friends of Norman Clegg were sorry to hear of his very serious illness last week. Norman had been staying with his uncle, Isaac Wade. .Although still in a very critical con - clition, last reports are that he was rather better, His stepmother, Mrs. Frank Clegg, is helping to take care of him, Miss Mary Murray left last Monday for Tugaske, Sask. She arrived in Winnipeg on Wednesday, where she was met by Mr. Jas. Cooper. Miss Murray and. Mr. Cooper were married in Winnipeg, and after calling on some old friends living there, and enjoying the sights of the city, they left on Friday for Tugaske, where Mr. Cooper has a farm. The best wishes of a host of friends are extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs, Cooper. " Mr. Coop- er is a former Howick boy and well and favorably known in Gorrie, Grey. Miss Jennie Hogg is spending a few days at Niagara. Mr. and Mrs. Teasdale Whitefield of Moncrief spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. A. Brown. Mrs. A. Harkness of Edmonton, who is spending the summer with re- latives here, is visiting with her uncle, A. H. Musgrove, M, P„ Wingham. Miss Lizzie Spotton of Howick, ac- companied by her cousin, Miss Frank- lin of Saginaw, Mich., spent last week with her uncle, Mr. Geo. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McAliieter, also Miss Mary of (Guelph, is among the visitors in this locality at present. They made the trip in their auto. Miss May Hogg has secured,a school near Blyth, at a salary of $550. Miss Hogg is favorably, known in that locality, having been a former teacher. Although a little late, we must not forget to congratulate the Ethel L.O. L, on being the winners of the $25 prize at Wingham on the 12th; Much credit is due the Master, Mr, S. Cole, who has been so faithful to his Order. The many friends of Mrs. Robt. Dilsworth of Port McLeod are glad to have her visiting here again, her former home being at Ethel. Mr. Dilsworth and son Russel, have sold out their interests at Fort McLean and have gone on a prospecting tour to the coast. Blyth Mr., Andrew Sloan has several acres of fall wheat damaged by nett Mr, J. Stalker and Geo. Spotton of Wingham were in town on Friday. A number of our young ladies are camping out at Grand Bend for a few days. Mrs. McDonald of Toronto is 'visit• ing her sister, Mrs, H.nckstep, at present. Miss Louie Proctor of Toronto is the guest of Mrs, R. McKay for a eouple of weeks. Matinee races will be held on the Agriodltural park a n Thursday of this: week, commencing at 1.80. There will: be three classes, A, 13 and 0 ; a large attendance is looked for. Moo Muriel C)hellew and Tena Eldv mouton have returned from the tie sionary mutineer aribhool held at St. Thames, and gave an interesting re-.. Pori; on Tuesday evening at the Nee Werth League meeting, owilek. Mite l?'lessie Ball of Fordwich has improved somewhat since last week, but is In a serious .condition yet. It was at first thought she had appendi- citis. Mies Maggie Padfield, who bas been teaching school near Walkerton, has given up her school, and will leave for ()ramie% Man,, on Saturday morning to join the rest of the family there.. The stone abutments of the 0, P, R. bridge over the Maitland near Corrie are completed and the huge girders,. weighing about 15 tons, were put in. place en Monday, The girders were handled quite easily by the auxiliary and pile driver, Messrs. Andrew Strome, J. J. Gregg and E, Graybiel have purchased a sawmill near Vancouver, B. 0. We understand that Mr, Strome will dis- pose of his interests here and the family will settle in the Pacific city. Word was received this week that Mr, Strome had been wounded on the head and arm, It took eight stitches to close up the scalp wound. Recently as Simon Snyder was driv- ing north on the sideroad between lots 10 and 11 on con. 3, he came across a large mud turtle, which had made her nest in the -middle of the road, in which she deposited forty-six eggs. Mr. Snyder did not give her a chance to cover the eggs with earth as they usually do, but took possession of them and some experimenting is be- ing done with the eggs in the neigh- borhood, Howick Council niet in Fordwich, members all present, except Deputy - Reeve Hainstock. Minutes of last meeting were adopted. Tenders were then opened for the concrete abut- ments, A. T. Strome tendered to provide all material and to do all the work for the sum of $3,80 per cubic yard ; Geo, Barkley tendered to provide all material and to do all the work for the sum of $3,54 per cubic yard; Fred Sotheran, to provide all material and to do all the work for the sum of $4.40 per cubic yard. Moved by Underwood and Winter, that the tender of Geo. Barkley be accepted, his being the lowest tender—carried. A bill for $8.10 was presented to the Council by Mrs. Conrad Plantz for boarding John Fields. It—was left over until the August meeting, On motion of Downey and Under- wood the accounts certified to were ordered paid. The Council then adjourned is meet in Gerrie on the third Wednesday in August. L. Walker, Clerk, Brussels. Many old time friends will regret to hear that Dr. and Mrs. Graham pur- pose removing from Brussels with the intent of locating in Toronto, where they have purchased a residence. Rumor had it that Mrs. Will Leath- erdale was ill with typhoid fever in Winnipeg. That She is ill with fever is true but not of the typhoid type and it is hoped that the worst is over. The cement gang is at work at the walls for the new flume and rebuilt section of mill dam for the Pryne mill. Drilling and blasting ceased last Saturday and fortunately nobody got hurt, „ The 33rd Regiment Band, located at Goderich, bas been engaged to supply the musical program at East Huron FaII Fair to be held at Brus- sels on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 6and 7, Rev. A. C. Wishart, B. A., will leave for a holiday of 6 or 8 weeks. His pulpit will be supplied in Melville Church by Rev. Mr, Perrin of Wroxe- ter, and Rev. R. F. Cameron of Brampton. In connection with the removal of Thomas Moore and family from Brus- sels to Stratford, the usual mid -week service in the Methodist church par- took of a farewell type to this highly esteemed family. Mr. Moore has re- sided in this locality for the past 48 years and he and his are most highly esteemed. Department of Agriculture has distributed $75,000 in annual grants to the various agricultural societies throughout the Province, which num- ber about 320. This year's total grant is $5,000 greater than that of last summer. The amount coming to the Bast Huron Agricultural Society is $239.00. Salem. Wilfrid Weir spent Sunday with hie uncle, Ed. Armstrong at Fordwich. Robt. Mitchell lost a valuable cow by lightning in one of the resent storms. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartley of Clinton are visiting- their parents here for a few weeks. A nuniber from around here attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Bennett last Friday. Fred Bryans and his sister, Misses Lizzie and Eve, spent Sunday at the home of Albert Gallaher's, Mr, and Mrs. Jbhn Bryan', Master Clarence and baby Marie visited at Albert Gallaher'' last Sunday. Richard Palmer has been: laid up for the last two weeks; we hope to see Mr. Pelmet in his uaual.:health again. Jos. Barton arrived home from Po- ranto last week. Joe has been -very 311 and we hope the rest will bring back bis usual health. The lawn kraal held near the Ohuroll a week ago was very moots*, fut. The Arzny+ Barn, front Wingbaate gar's the programme, 10140h WES nnuoll 1410601061114 THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1910 Morris. )9onw,--In Morris, July 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Craig, a son. Miss Carrie Speirs of Toronto le visiting at her home, lith line, A private picnic was held on the lawn of MV. and Mrs. Peter MoNab, on Thursday, Eobt. McMurray finished haying on Wednesday of last week. He had 55 loads, of 1f tons each, Mr, and Mrs, James Jackson, Tees - water, were visiting with Mr, and Mrs. D. Me0utcheon last week, Robt. McMurray received word last week of the death of his brother,in- law, John Robinson, of Stirling, Ont, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Speiran and son Irwin of Goderich are visitors et the home of Mr. F. McOutcheon last week, Mrs. John Douglas has not been as well as her many friends would wish, but we hope she will soon be in usual health, Barley harvest has begun and the crop is good. The fall wheat which promised so well did not fill up in the grain, on account of the hot weather,. and will be badly shrunken. Last week, a family arrived from England, consisting of a man, his wife and five children. They arrived in Morris without a dollar, and are be- ginning life in Canada at the bottom of the ladder. We wish them success, For the present, they are with Mr, Robt. McMurray. A number of improvements are being made on the 6th and 7th lines, On the 6th, Mr. James Speirs is build- ing a large cement silo. Mr. Robert Nichol split his barn to enitirge it, Mr. Haney of Bluevale had the job and he is a hustler. Improvements are being made at S. S., No. 1, by the Barclay gang. On the 7th, Mr. J. Young and D, McLean are each build ing a new house. NOTICE OF CLOSING. We, the undersigned Solicitors of the Town of Wingham, hereby agree to close our offices during the months of July and August, as follows :—On each week day, with the exception of Saturday, at 4 p, m., and on Saturday at 1 p, m, DUDLEY HOLMxe J. A. MonTON R, VANBTONIS VOTERS'' LIST 1910. Municipality Of Turnberry Town- ship, In The County Of Huron. Notice is hereby given, that I have transmitted or delivered to the per- sons mentioned in section 9 of the Ontario Voters' Lists Act, the copies required by said sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the list, made pursuant to said Act, of all per- sons appearing by the last revised As- sessment Roll of the said Municipali- ty, to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality, at Elections for Mem- bers of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections; and that the said List was first posted up at my office in the village of Bluevale, on the eighteenth day of July, 1910, and re- mains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected accord- ing to law. Dated at Bluevale this 21st day of July, 1910. JOHN BURGESS, Township Clerk. GRA HA1 k:WSXA 'FEIN VACATION TRIP TO MUSKOKA, LAKE OF BAYS, GEORGIAN BAY, TEMAGAM ALGONQUIN PARK, FRENCI RIVER, MAGNETEWAN RIVER, KAWARTHA LAKES, STONEY LAKE, LAKE COUCHICHING, SEASIDE RESORTS, Round Trip Tourist Tickets on Sale at LOW RATE'S Sailings of Passenger Steamers Sarnia to Soo, Port Arthur, Duluth S. S, "Saronic" every Monday, S. S. "Ha mogtc" Wednesday and S. S. "Huronio Saturday at 3.30 p.m. The Wednesday ani Saturday steamers going through t Duluth. Sailings from Collingwood 1.8 n.m., and Owen Sound 11,30 p,m., S. 5 Ma estio" every Monday, S. S. "Midland' Wednesday, S. S. "Germanic' Saturday, tor Soo, Mackinac Island and Georgian Bay ports. Sailings from Ponetang 3.15 p.m., tot Par Sound and way ports daily Information from Railway Ticket agents, or from the Company at Sarnia or Collingwood. J. D. McDonald Diebriob Passenger Agelnt, Toronto. BEST SERVICE TO MUSKOKA Four trains from Toronto 9.40 a.m. 12.15 p.m. 6.05 p.m. 10.10 p,zn. Bale Sleeper carried on 10.10 p.m. train Fridaye. ._. Enjoy The Cool Breezes Of The Great Lakes Salliegge daily exoept n'riday and Sunday front Owen Sound. 8pearal train from Toronto at 1.00 m. taiing da, Mods andlberth i eluded on boat Tata/MOST I'LIA8A11T lien ORICAPIrelT ROM TO Wrreit +I'EG Atl'1' Wi81! w J'. H, peewee, Agent — "Gii'Ingham SUMMER SHOE SALE anxIMINNINNINIMOIMMORanyimmi ALL KINDS OF Sumter Footwear --AT-'- Low Prices This Sale Does Not Include " Queen Quality" • illis & Co. Sole .Agents For The THE SHOE STORI3 7,0409,17. FOR SHOELADIES Sole Agents for the "Astoria" Shoes for Men •NaH••Nrl•Ne ••M•O,N04N,N4s•••N•s it antra & Co. S STORE NEWS 9, ofl00000000000000000 000000000000o0o0000120000oo 4 REPPS—For Ladies' Summer Suits ; colors—tan, o . mauve, white, old rose and sky blue. Regular 20 : and 25 cents—for 14 cents per yard. GINGHAMS — Fancy, and Black and White checks. Regular 15 cts., for r r cts. yd. CHILDREN'S SOCKS --Small sizes ; tan, white c & other colors. Reg. 20 cts. pair, for to cts. $ We've a large assortment of Ladies' Fancy Elastic Z Belts, Jabots, Dutch and Embroidered Collars, Barrettes and Turban Pins. 9 ° Ladies' Fancy Silk and Net Waists in black, ecru, w cream, and white and black checks. Prices—$3.00, t ° Phone 70 All Kinds Produce Wanted I • O O 1 1 /* y Cloths inFStrancipes and Tweeds f o r Men's Tailor- made Suits. We're making a specialty of turning o u t Stylish Suits at low prices $i 8.co $19.00 $20.00 $22.00 $3.50, $4.0o and $5 00. MEN'S AND BOYS' STRAW HATS—Regular e 25 cents and 35 cents, for 19 cts. Regular 5o cents, for 35 cents,