The Wingham Advance, 1915-04-08, Page 3THE WINGU.A.M ADVANCE
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PromotesDigeslimateifi,
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Opluni.Morplitue nor?liaeral.
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Aperfeet RemehtiforConstipt
lion. Sour Slomach,Diarhcea,
VorpAC,ofivulaions.revaish:
ness and Less OPSLEEP.
FacSlmile itsnature of
444412Zritiv.
•1kV CENTAUR CMPANY.
• MONTREMANEWyellli
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
''• .:',.Wilkinallill
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. :
rt at and Children.
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Yon Have
A4ways Bought
Bear$ the
Signature
of
In
Used
For Over
RI
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK ogm...
•
•SEEDS SEEDS
Red Clover, . Mammoth Clover, Alsike Clover, •
.-&-v..tie'earz•-••• '" . •
« we
ci,,ver, Canadian.. and
Orchard .Graski, 'Blue
• •
rasa and all Petinanent Pasture Grasses.
All No. r Government ',Standard, we handle '
nothing else.
t"
. -
Bran, Shorts, Best. prAdes Fur,' 'all 'kinds of
- .Graln..1)OughOtiactiohl. Special prices to farm-
eri•dubt•fl.u.37, .0fir fr)Jnt u' and insure a
good catch. The Old Reliable_Sd !louse
•
Mills
•
•
To Be Hanged
Before July 1st, 1915
4.00.04,0.111,01.•aral.abeit
•
• 001101011110•011111.110,
1
MOM
• Having the most np-to-date Designs suitable for every
• room in a person's house. Prices ranging frft.? 5o a roll up. ,
Call in and have a look over large stock of pa.atttple Books
';sent to your house if required. .
Call in and have a look at our Special Order Sample Books
•••
M. KNOX
*********4c**********
* *
General
* *
• Alderson .
*
* *
********************
(rly Sr Max Aitken, ()facial eyeewit-
nees with the Canadian ex.
peditionary force,)
I
N FLANDBIRS..--It would be evi-
dently intpertitient to say aniere
of the general ()Meer covatrand-
lug the force, Gen, Aidetson,
than that he enjoys the most ab-
solute confidence of the fine atm he
commando. He trusts them and they
trust him, and it will be strange if
their co-operation does not Igoe°
fruitful. And an observer is at once
struck by. the accurate khowledge
which the general has gained of the
whole body of regimental oilicera
wader his command, He seems to
know them as well by name and
sight as if he had commandea the
force for six years instead of six
months. And this is a circumstance
which in critical moments counts or
much.
Gen. Aldereon's methods a-- his
Practical and soldiery style could
not better be illustrated than by
some extracts from the speech which
he addressed to the troops jut be-
fore they went into the trenches for
the first time.
"All ranks of the Canadian di-
vision. We are about to occupy and
' maintain a line of trenches. I have
some things to say to you at this
moment which it is well that you
should consider. You are taking
over good, and on the whole, dry
trenches. I have visited some my-
self. They are intact and the para-
pets are good. Let me warn you
first, that we already have had sever-
al casualties while you have been at -
Itached to other divisions. Some of
these. casualties were unavoidable
• and that is war. But I suspect that
some—at least a few—could have
been avoided. I have heard of cases i
in which men have exposed them-
selves with no military ' object and
perhaps only to gratify curiosity, We ;
cannot lose good men like this. We
shall want them all, if we advance,
and we shall want them all, if the
Germans advance. Do not expose.
yourself, do not look around corners, I
unless for a purpose which is wee -
vary at the moment you do it. It
will not often be necessary. You
are provided with means of observ-
ing the enemy without exposing your
heads. To lose your life without
military necessity is to deprive the:
state of good soldiers. Young and
brave men nJoy jaking risks. But
a soldier, who takes unnecessary
risks through levity is not playing
the game, and the man who does so
is also stupid, for whatever be the
average practice of the German
army, the individual shots, whom
they employ as snipers, shoot
straight, and screened from observa-
tion behind the lines, they are al-
ways watching. If you put your
head over the parapet without orders
they will hit that head.
: • ' ;
41111e. •••••....,••••••••••,110.s.
You Can Help Keep
Canadian - Factoris Going
• br.'haying Canaditin-inad 4°6(11 Your ttemey
re-
:ain in Canada, keeping Canadian working people
-emphiyed.
Kellogg's
ToastedCornElakes
ig the only article bo.aring the ICE LLOGG name are
is.!'Made in Cat•tda,/!„ All (Alters are madfi otttsitle
of country Ansi do not help our working people,
:KEEP YOUR MONEY IN CANADA
,Kellogg's, Toasted CON Flakes
thttrio,` Canada
...r• i .......
. ,..., •Ig 0'1,,,
r•• 1 , 0 -..; •
I ilhli -,
— —.._..z..-7:7-7.— • • ''
sartfiar of the Cadiaii -Ways.
You will be shelled in the trenches.
When you Are shelled sit low and
sit tight That is easy advice, for
there is nothing else to de, If you England and in France, are loud in
get Out you will only get It worse. their admiration of the organising
And if you go out the Germane will ow r, which in a non-militarY Min-
go in. And if the Germans go in, we 1:ryoielas produced, so One a. force in so
shall counter-attackh
and put them e rt a time. The equipment in all
out; and thatIvill cost us hundreds the countless details, which in co -or -
at men ins ea of the few whom "um m
mean efficiency, has cern.
Baena may injure. • pleted a division whioh can •hold its
"The Germans do not nice the bay-
onet, nor do they support bayonet own with any &Melon at the. war.
Thts result was only made possible
attacks. If they get up to you, or it by labor, by zeal and immense driv-
you, get up to them, go right in with ing power. These dualities were ex -
the bayonet. You have the physique hibited in Canada at the outbreak of
to drive it home. That you will do war by all whose duties lay in the
it, I am sure, and I do not envy thework of improvisation, and if the
-Germans if yoU get among them with Minister of Militia and Defence
the bayonet. ' could nee to -day the force which his
"There is one thing more. MY ' energy has created in the town
old regiment, the Royal West Kent, which I cannot name, he would have
has been here since the beginning of the full reward of his unceasing la-
the •war and it bas 'never lost a
- trench. The array• says, 'The West
Kents never budge.' I am proud of
the great record of my old regiment
and I think it Is a good omen. I
11057 belong to you and you belong
to me; and before long the army Will
say; 'The Canadians never budge.'
"Lads, it can be left there., and
there I leave it. The Germans wi11
fiever turn you out,"
WELL ORGANIED. ,
The eye -witness says:: "1 TIMM
before coaclUding, point out that the
most severe military critics 'both in
ADVICE TO "SIT TIGHT."
"There is another thing. Troops
new to the trenches always shoot at
nothing the first night. You . will
not do it. It wastes ammunition
and it hurts no one. And the enemy
says: 'These are the new and ner-
vous troops.' No Gersaan_is gpipg to
Changes in Train Service
Canadian Pacific Railway
EFFECTIVE MONDAY
MARCH ist; 1915.
Effective Mooday, March let, Trains
Nos. 719 and 722 on the Etor Subd iv-
ieion will run as mixed Di ains instead •
of straight pattsenger, daily except
Sunday, on the following schedule: -
No. 719 will leave'Ca.taritet Jet. 10.15
a, m, Erin 10.45, Hilleburg 11.05, .
on 11.30, Beiwoo'd 11.55, Spier 12.05
p.m„ Fergus 1235,. akrivIng Elora
12.45 p.m.,
.,.• •
No. 722 will leav Elerae 3,15 am,
Pergus 3.55, Spier 4.05, Betwood 4 30,
Orton 4.55, Elillabarg 5,25, E•in 5 50,
arriving Cataract Jot, 6.10 pan.
Effeciive same date,, Trains Nos. 671
and 671 now running •tietween Loudon •
Windsor, daily excepBituday, will b5
discontinued beyond 'Ober ham
Farther particulaWfrom Canadifixt
cMurphy, Dietatcc Pessenger Agent.
Pacific Ticket Ageu1/4or writM G,
e •
Toronto.
bora._ , .
"I 'obeli hope, without violating
any of the Piles which are binding
upon all, to give in the notes which
I am permitted to write, information
of the doings of the Canadians,
which, if . general and sometime
negative, will not at least be enlist*
misleading or inaccurate."
Letter ileads
• Envelopes
tee) tee Printe
At the
Advance Office
iffm0100010MINIIIIMS1101101/1110111111110011011111111101100111110,
'eaat7444.aaeiaoare
Farm and
Garden
00.00, 0000 0000( 0 0 r,
PROFIT IN ENGLISH WALNUTS
They Require Rich Soil, Plenty of
,Moieture and a Moderate Gamete.
-English walnuts. the most valuable
tud importaut or all lints, !hive been
erown 111 the (lilted States for war')
two venturies, writes llatry B. Vetter,
assoelate editor of the t'ountry Gentle-
man. The Drat trees were lntrotlueed
as curiosities. They have a white burl:
and are beautiful shade trees. A good
Many were planted In New York, New
Jersey and Low; island, but nothing
Vas. done with them commercially.
Finally. about 1870, California took an
Interest In English walnuts, whose
more correct but less used mime is Per-
idau walnuts. In 1807 California's wal-
nut crop was 0,000.000 pounds; by 1005
she exceeded 12,000,000 and by 1912
!lad uearly a million bearing natant
1111114100001111070ZeteSataXIMattealeateafratala
"M ADE IN CA NADA"
You can cook to the full capacity of the top
and bake an oven, full of good things with a
TWA
dora
at the same time. Many exch.'.
sive features you should know
about. Let the McClary dealer show you? aa
• R. R. MOONEY, Agent Magian. • •
0,111••••
00000.000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000
Watches; Diathonds,
..Jewelry:
Silverware and Cut Glass, Gold
and Silver Headed Umbrellas.
Whith Ivory and Ebony
Manicure Sets, Sta-
tionery, Pennant.;
and Post Cards
Watch 'and Jewelry Repairing a' Specialty
•
• V'
11111100MitiMilminilMixil
• , „. .
-....••■•■•••+mmissms
emosemossosessmommeseresummose
, • • Figure This .Out For Yourself
... Suppose that, instead Of.selling.
• • .– • • • . • :. .
PAG e-:FENCE:i.D.11k. 18C/r.....
.... ...... ........
FRLIGNIT:PAID •. .. ..
we sold it like ordinary fence, throtigh agents and "middlemen".
•
wmud ••.. 33500 Salesmatieger'e salary add one rent When you hey from PAGE, you deal'direct with
dt,tittLvsNe,,OloR,T.enti,:ta yxdrtfie,tatore:pRN190-Ehl ut it WOULD the factory. Yee leo only oee sata.11 ben& between
W-•roid a. $2500 Blockaielia• mow,' add °to.' day to '147(0)t1W"EdSur4.004Sn't.dyoil get the BEST FBNOE at the
204%-Lt,(,is
1P,Ei.o,f jinosuipitleete:y NO- nut it WOULD add PAGE FENCE WEARS BEST because Wel
. 111)n0.6t/ly wade throughout. Ali 1•1,1, 9 wire -No. 0
•
Would a 25%
to 35,°4 Dealer's
Pront-or
Dealer's yreo
Exenrsion To
Florida -41013i to
keop the eows.
tritt of your corn
No tmt, it, Mild
• eip t niako
you buy_ neW
tonee every tOW
years to replace
the worn out
light weight
fence.
13o -why pee
ltio;,/, selling ex.
Periao for the
Privilege of sup -
Porting 1110 deal
er
PRICE LIST
HEAVY FENCE
So. of Start flooelbt
bats locate* 010tri bt horizontalit
Pelea1n O1.
Ontario
22 . 8 9, 10, 10 $0.21 •
4
40
22 t,‘3, 7, 8%, 9, 9
,, .. .24
8:21 • 5)4..7, 7, -7%; 11
• . .26
7 40
9 48 22 5,..6%, 7;4, 9, 10 00 ..........76
8 41 22 " 6,6, 6, 6- 6, 6, 6 .29
• •• 42 16H 6, 6, 6, 6; 6, 6, 6 .31.
8 ' 47 22 4, 5, 54, 7, 144, 9. 9..., .30
I . • • 47 :: 1614 4, 5, 5%, 7, 813, 9, 9
.32
48 22 6, 6, 6. 4, 6, 6, 6, 6
.34
9 48 1614 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 .36
52 22 4, 4,. 34, r .4. . .31
9 52 1614 4, 4, 0: 51ti, 7. 81.4.. 9, a , ,36
10 48 1614 3, 3, 3, 4, 5t1. 7, 7, 7!1, 8 .38
10 52 161i 3. 3, 3, 4, 54, 7, 5t4,0, 9 .311
11 55 ' 1.6ti 3, 3, 3, 3, 4, 514. 7, '6)1, 9. 9 .41
New Outruio ill •pii ••ilitiii,islit. At. t• VIM. No. 9 cAtiGe
..a.....*....,........ a:H...., ..130100 •01•140,0•14111.
$PEO1AL Fr.IsICE
N. 61 top and bottom. Waite' to. 161.
•UprIghty %oho' Witt.
18 -bar, 4S -loch '
20.har,60-inch
3 -ft. Gate
12 -ft. Gate
.13 -ft. Gott
14 -ft. Gate '
Set tobls
25 lbs.tirece Wire
25 11/4..51stplei
10,46 •
.51
2.30
4,35
4 60
8
4.85
.75
.50
I,
Fiti1(.1111' PA1I) ON OR.Drhc • 1
OP $10.00 011 OVER
Itcks--taut . lat.
oats -correctly
spaced uprights
-firtest Oven,.
lying -and the
heavier. w •Ight
per roe ot any
fence
Maii eoiir cr.
dor to the ewer -
eat PAGIt
1311 ANCbl. Send
oash, °hoc k.
money or ex.
press rimer, or
3,i,';t. drpf L. Oet
ittuuedinte shin.
Meat from r
FU tI(7111'' 1,1fa
on $10 el over,
• :•+
wwi
/1111 =GLUM WALNUT.
trecrs, producing 24,000,000 pounds of
nuts. Besides this, over 500,000 more
trees will soon be bearing.
Wide awake Oregon copies California
and now has 10,000 bearing trees, with
180,000 more growing as fast as they
can. Mississippi, the third walnut
state, is far behind, with only 9,000
English walnut trees all told. So you
can see that none of the states where
English walnut growing started made
anything at all out of the business
compared with the westerners. The
markets, too, are good, for even with
the increased production the average
yield in California for ten years back
has been 5,000 tons short of importa-
tions.
English walnuts are regarded by the
California development board as n line
• of farming "where the production is
regular and the returns gobd." The
average price to the grower for the
past ten years has been 8300 a ton, or
15 cents a pound.
The trees require rich soil, plenty of
moisture and a moderate climate. Some
of the hardiest English walnut trees
on the Atlantic coast are found as far
north as Massachusetts, From New Jer.
sey southward the business has com-
mercial possibilities. Choosing suita-
ble varieties cannot be emphasized too
strongly. The new kinds lately de-
veloped may do well where other kinds
have in the past failed entirely. As
with corn and peaches, which years
ago were considered only southern
crops, English walnuts may with care
be grown in middle latitudes.
They graft readily. on black walnut
stocks, andsuch trees are claimed by
trustworthy authorities to yield more
nbundaatly and also stand the winter
better than those grown on English
walnut stock. Maryland has about 100
English walnut trees, according to Mr.
• 0.,* F.' Close of Ibe experiment station
of that state.
. Ile asserts that the quality is good,
and one tree fifty years old has pro-
duced from three to ten bushels of
nuts per year for the last thirty years.
The station has purchased 1,200 Eng-
lish walnut trees, which are to be used
for experireental purposes.
"PAGE FENCE$(.1tEAR BEST"
PAGE WIRE FENCE .00 --11T1110* icing St., West WALKERVILLE *: -
TORONTO
1 0.10.11.0.4e•••••••••••••11.0.4.0.41.0.11.10•11.••••041,0••••••••
WAYSIDE FARM NOTES.
Any radical cliatige in feeding should
be done gradually and with care.
No well bred farmer ever contents
himself with scrub stock or poor crops.
Corn bas .long been king in this C01111-
trY, and at last he has found his
throne in the. silo. • .
Use rock salt areund the stable, keep-
ing a piece the size of an apple in each
grain box for the horses.
It's a long road from the farmer's
field to the consenter's table, and many
Middlemen add their toll along the
way.
It is much easier to put a bushel of
ensilage in the Wenger than to hitch
• up the tentn and go into the fields to
draw green forage for the COWS,
7110 breeder who reultiplles defects
knd perpetuates , scrubby pedigreed
stock is a worse menace to the dairy
business- Omit the Men.. who . keeps
Scrubs 'under their true colon,
4,••••••••.•••••••••••••••*=.10••••*.••••F•••••••••,....•••••••,.......0
THEY'RE FINE FOR
KIDDIES —
*Ma stivald always Iceep a
bottle of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets
on 'the shelf. The little folk
so often need a mild and
safo.eathartie, sand they do
appreciate Chamberlain's
instead of nauseous oils and
mixtures. For atom eel)
troubles and miI6 i/Afton. give one iullt before
going to bed. All druggists, 25C, or tield to
• ellAt4SERIAIN MEDICINE' ee 'range to
CHAMBERLAIN'S
,TAB,LE. s
Phone 65 M. KNOX
Watch Repairing a Specialty
D0000000000000000000000001 0000000ao0000=00000000000
4.•
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• 1
44' •
Prudent Buyers
Dealeth With Knowledge
• "
They look to thi, futa. re...Z.OurI, • • ,,r •
Suits are made to last and, will hold "
their shape until worn out,:. • '
You need not hesitater in placing ,••
your order with ns, everything guar-
anteed satisfactory or money cheer-
fully refunded. •
Orval E. Tayloi
Ladies' and Gent's Tailor"Wingham
• - • ,. Ontario
EUMAT
We don't ask you to take our word orf.tht; !tend;iirkable
curative power of. SOLACE in cases of.rheumatisha, neural-
.
gia, headaches or other Uric Adid:. tronhies.,:.or the word
of more than ten thousand people,rox4oE has restOre4 to
health, or the word of eighty-one .doetoi...m. ulid").*:,Sor.Aot
exclusively in their practice. J write us :for s;
BOX and testimonials from Doctors, Druggi4s • and. In-
dividuals. Also SOLACE remedy for .
ONSTI PATION
•
• (A LAXATIVE AND TONIC CONBINED)
Does the work surely but pleasautly-eaNature's way. No distress
—no gripeing—no sick stomacia—n0 WI akeying. Tbs TWO retn-
edies are all we make, but they 'aro the greatAt,known to the
medical world and guaranteed to be Free of opiate:10k harmful
drugs. Veither affects the heart or stoiyaeli–but helps them,
Ti prove the wonderful curative power of SOLA.0E rotOdies write
for FREE BOXES. State if one or both are wanted;
SOLACE CO., Battle Creek, Mich4, U. S. A-
: .. •
Too n rept ray For Sale.
Toe dwelling and property lel be-
ta tbe estate of ) he late Mr s Iteen
stoilton. beir)st 1.0t ritle p4
itirth Ado of Victoria Street. Lee'
s Davies Servey, mid lot .79 t'11 •le•
ila-a side of Prancla Strtit,t, )et
e Key's Sal vey, Wit•g1.0311. Pip;
art,trulars apply to .1111116'8 II -null. to
e to the unelptoo•nvd,
R VatvotrIne, Wigle 111.
ted ldaieb 11 h, 1015 25 '27
Look at your label.