The Wingham Advance, 1915-08-12, Page 4Page Four
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JOIZ JOYNT, Proprietor
A. G, Salem, Managing Editer
THURSDAY, AUG. 12th, 1915
Timemay b 0money, buta
mans
friends generally appreciate more
the money he spends than the
time.
The Kaiser claim he is fighting
for freedom. It's a nioe taste of
freedom he has given Belgium and
Luxemburg.
Sir Robert Borden is the popular
figure in Great B r i t a in to -day.
Canada never was rated so high as
now, and deservedly so.
Not even the capture of Warsaw
can override the moral defeat sus-
tained by Germany because of his
atrocites since the war began.
It would be really too bad if
Uncle Sam was compelled to de-
clare war on both Britain and
Germany in order to establish its
neutrality.
If the United States is to become
a prohibition country the big na-
tions indicate in their notes to
,Uncle Sam that they think the
country's beverage should be birch
beer.
•
The liberals who are crowing the
loudest over the result of the re-
cent Manitoba elections should re-
collect that it will not do to assume
indignation over a Dominion elect-
ion and at the same time hail with
approval an election in Manitoba.
The insincerity of the Liberals in
theirn n
eo toi ton has been well ex-
posed. They saw a glimpse of
victory in Manitoba but for a Do-
minion election they were sure of
nothing but defeat.
An Accessory At Least.
One statistician places the num-
ber of killed already in this war at
over two million five hundred
thousand men. What an spelling
total, and the war only just well
begun!
Emperor William says he did
not will this.
If he didn't, he Should tell the
world which of his sons and gen-
erals - it was that must bear the
awful responsibility -and even
then we are afraid that the Kaiser
would be indicted as an accessory
after the fact.
The Fall of Warsaw
party adopting now policies and
choosing a new leader within three
weeks Of au election could not ex-
pect victory. Had Sir J. A. M.
Aikens and his newly organized
party only a little longer to con-
duct their campaign no doubt they
old havebeen ablemake a
would to
slightly better showing at least.
It would have been better for
Manitoba if the conservatives had
been represented sufilc`ently well
in thelegislature t o present a
stronger front to the Government
in power. If ever Manitoba had
need of a strong opposition it is
now, when the affairs of the pro-
vince are in such a bad state.
There would be greater chance of
fair impartial dealings were the
Government in power faced by a
vigorous Opposition. M a n i t o b a
was perfectly justified in showing
her disapproval of a corrupt and
dishonest administration. A poli-
tical party must pay the penalty of
of bad leaderehip.
To Sir Jas. Aikens is given credit
from both parties for self-sacrifice
in undertaking the leadership of
such a forlorn hope as was the
Conservative party in Manitoba.
His effort to bring the party out of
the mire deserved better fate than
has come to it.
The Russians have at last evacu-
ated Warsaw, not as early by
several days as the Germans look-
ed for and only after they had •
removed their men and stores.
The capture of the Polish Capital
after a year's effort is a hollow
victory for the Teutons.
The loss of Warsaw has but
small effect upon Russia's military
power. It may well be asked if
the aboa oning of the city does not
relieve the Brand Duke's forces of
a great burden that for a year they
have had to sustain. With War-
saw no longer a responsibility they
can choose new lines that will be
better suited to the kind of cam-
paign they have planned.
The Teutons may take half a
dozen cities like Warsaw, but they
are far from crushing Russia as
long as those great Slav armies
remain unconquered.
Manitoba Elections
No surprise was caused by the
return of the Norris administration
to power in Manitoba. A. defeated
West Wawanosh
Regular meeting sof Council held- on
July 20th; members all present ex
oept Reeve Murray who was sick,
Motion by Purdon and Johnston that
Councillor Naylor be Reeve pro tem -
carried.
Minutes of regular meeting July 3
and special meeting July 13 were read
and passed on motion by Johnston and
Mallough.
Financial statement read by Treas•
showing balance on hand $2135.
Treasurer reported having secured a
former privilege on Bank balance",
also in the matter of exchange with
Bank of Hamilton, Lucknow, this
report filed on motion by Pardon and
Johnston. W. H. Wilson served
Council with notice.to clean out and
put in a proper state of repair Young's
Creek Drab], or if found necessary to
deepen, widen, extend and otherwise
improve said drain, in order to pre-
vent injury to the lands adjacent to
the said drain.
Bylaw No. 7, 1915, was read three
times, signed and passed on motion b
Mallough and Johnston authorizing
John Roger, C. L. S., to make an
examination and report in the matter
of Young'.s Creek Drain pursuant to
notice served by W. H. Wilson.
Mr. Roger being present fully ex-
plained the working of the Municipal
Drainage Act, also answering many
questions by members of Council.
Accounts amounting to $219.80 were
passed and checks for same issued on
motion by Johnston and Purdon.
Council adjourned• to meet August
28, at 1 p.m., on motion by Johnston
and Purdon.
W. A. WitsoN, Clerk. '
Morris
Minutes of Council meeting held in
the Township Hall, Morrie, on Mon-
day,, Aug. 2nd, 1915. The members of
the Council were present. After the
minutes of the Inst meeting were read
and approved the Court of Revision
on the McCall extension drain and the
Blyth creek ext. drain was formed.
The appeals from Annie McMillan and
Samuel Creighton against Benefit
assessment and of J. Stewart against
location and for a bridge were left
over for the next meeting. The By-
law on the McCall drain extension
was finally adopted. The report on
the Robb drain was read and provis-
ionally adopted. A Bylaw was pas-
sed to empower the Reeve and Treas.
urer to borrow money to carry on the
business of the Township till the taxes
are collected. The clerk was instruct-
ed to_make application to the Railway
Commission at Ottawa to have an
order made out to provide a culvert
where the Turvey drain crosses the G.
T. R, lands.
The Township rate for the present
year was fixed at 3 8-10 mills on tl e
dollar. The County rate for Ulla year
is 5295,0?, and the provincial war tax
$2191,80 a total of 7780.87 for the
county, last year we raised $5235 for
County purposee.
The following accounts were paid: -
James Anderson, gravel $4 30; James
Lawson, gravel $12.20; Dan McDonald,
1
gravel $5,80; 0. Pollard, gravel $,50; ,
James Kernaghan, gravel $1; A. G.
Campbell, gravel $10 30; Wm. Taylor,
gravel $4.30; Wm, Sl;:eltor, gravel
$14.50; Geo, McDonald, gravel $20 50;
Wm. Gibson, gravel $3,50; George
Pearce, gravel $1,10; Annie McMillan,
gravel $8; R-oy Gray, shovelling 83;
James Gibson, shovelling $3; Irwiue
Wallace, shovelling $3; James Gibson,
gravel $14.00; Robert Young, gravel
$3; P. J. Kelly, gravel, 54 00; Robert
Bloomfield, gravel and shovelling
$8,30; Wm. Salter, gravel $9 80; Robt,
tearnies, gravel $3.40;• Robt, Garnise,
temporary bridge $15; Francis Beirnes
gravel $3.70; R. Wightman, gravel
$1.30; R. Wigbtman, refund of gener-
al school rate $5 95; Archie Campbell,
gravel and use of ecraper $0.10; A.
Pollock, gravel 59,30; Victor Haines,
shovelling.$2.85; Hugh Docket, rent
of scraper 50e; S. Creighton, refund of
General School rate $4 42; Jos. Robb,
inspecting tile, Turvey drain $25.75;
James Leech, gravkl $0.30; Thomas
Warwick, gravel $2 30; Charles Agar,
gravel 20c; James Peacock, gravel
$$.70; Bert Jackson, gravel $2,70; R.
B. Alcnck, gravel attd use of grader
$22 80; Thomas Miller, gravel 55.40;
John Barr, gravel $7.80; Wm. Taylor,
gravel $4.40; J. Breckenridge, gravel
$3 70; Alfred Button, shovelling 750;
James A. Nichol, shovelling 53; David
Smith, gravel $19; James Hall, gravel
57.50; J. H. Vancttmp, gravel 57.50;
Andrew Nichol, shovelling $3; Wm.
Douglas, shovelling $1.50; Robert
Young, shovelling and gravel $7 45;
James Olarke, gravel $0 10; D. Sum-
merville, gravel OOc; Wm. Bernard,
shovelling and rep, fence $3,70; W. H.
Kerr, Bylaws Blyth creek drain ex-
tension $40; W. H. Kerr, By-laws Mc-
Call extension drain $25; A. MacEwen,
By-laws McCall extension drain $25;
A. MacEwen, By-laws Blyth creek
axteneion drain $40; A, MacEwen,
clerk's fees Blyth creek extension dr.
$57 30;.A. MacEwen, clerk's fees Mc-
Call ext. drain $e0; A. MacEwen,
telephone 40c; Adam Somers, team-
ing culvert 51,50; Robert Nichol,
work on grader and rep. $8.02; Her-
man Rutledge, gravel (lot 5 15 con.
4) $11,30; Wm. Ferguson, on Garnise
bridge 560; ,Bert Watson, putting in
culvert $5; Joseph Ardell, work on
McCall dr. $t5; Thomas Clarke, putting
in culvert $14 20; Michael Healy, fix -
'ng culvert and cleaning drain $4.50;
ames Richmond, fixing a culvert $1;
J. H. Fear, gravelling 50 yds., con. 8
$25; 0. Cleghorn, McKinnie drain
Township's share $8; American Ma'
chine Co., knife for grader and freight
$8 35; Sidney Frisby, gravel $3.80; P.
McArter, tile and putting drain across
the road $4; John Taylor, work on
grader $6; Wm, Taylor, wood $2 25;
John Shortreed, wood, 58.
The Council meets again on Monday,
September Oth.
A. MAcEWEN, Clerk.
VACATION.
Ob, joy Vaeation'e on its way!'
I heard a man exulting say;
'And in another day or two
At my old desk I will be duel
No more I'l1 dwell beside the sea
Withiu a room five feet by three,
And smile upon a waiter grim
Because I am afraid of him.
No more I'll shiver in the brine
And say, 'The w -w -water's fine,'
Nor bear confused along the sands
The tumult of the tango bands;
No more I'll see them come and go,
The crowd of folks I do not know.
The future smiles with pleasure fair;
The breezy fan; the office chair!
I wonder why I left them thus
Te join in this vacation fuse -
And dist the same, next year' I know
I'll come to see she same old show!"
Teachers Wanted
Teacher wanted for S. S. No. 7, Mor-
ris, (stone school). State ealary and
qualifications. Duties to commence
September ]st.
t,f.
J. D. McEWEN,Sec•Treas.
R, R. No. 4, Wingham.
The gentle but sure
laxative for children is
The intestinal organs of chil-
dren are so delicate that only
the most gentle, mild and nat-
ural bowel regulator should
ever be used.
On account of their healthy,
mild and natural action, and
freedom from harsh or in jurie
ams drugs, Rexall Orderlies area
safe, gentle and most: desirable
bowel regulator for children,
and they are as easy to give es
candy.
They do not weaken nor de-
press the system even by con-
tinued use. On the contrary,
they tone up the bowels and
tend to keep them in a healthy
condition.
Incidentally, they are as good
for grown people as they are for
children.
Recap Stores everywhere ream**
mend Recall Orderlies, and refund
your money for any reason they fall
to sandy.
Made in Canada and aold In metal boxes at 10c 25c and 50c eaclt
at Rexall Stores only. Get a Box Tocay. from
J. Walton McKibbon
THE WINGIIA M' ADV A NCB
0
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS
FOR TAXES
By virtue of a warrant issued under tho
Nandi of the Mayor and Clerk et the Town of
Wingham, and having the kcal of the sale
Corporation attached thereto, bearing date the
15th. day of Juno A. D, 1015, commanding rue
to levy ower the lands enumerated hereunder
for the arrears of taxes respectively due there-
on together with costs. Nonce is hereby given
in accordance with the Assessmout not that I
1
1 0
ha r .e tosell byb Aueticn the
s e dPublic) P
said lands or so much therof as may bo suffic-
ient for the payment t f the Taxes and costs
thereon, unless the same be sooner paid. h he
sale will commence at the Town Iiall in the
said Town of Wingham, on Monday, the 25th
day of October A. D, 1015, at the hour of two
o'clock in the attornoon,
LOT STRF,aT ACRES
5, pt. of No. ! Joeephins
FAT. or UNL'AT. TAXFS COSTS TOTAL
Patented $10.01 $15 00 $31,91
J, G. STEWART
3t Treasurer of the Towi. of �Wingham..
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHWEST
LAND REGULATIONS
ran' sole head of a family, or any mato over
L is years old, may homestead a quarter -
motion of available Dominion laud in Mani-
toba, Paskarchowan or Alberta. Applicant
must appear in person at the Dominion Lands
Agency or Sub -Agency for the District. Entry
by proxy may be mase at any Dominion Lands
Agency (but not Sub -Agency), oa certain con-
ditione.
therms -Six months residence upon and oul-
tivation of the land In each of three years. A
homesteader lnay I've within nine miles of his
homestead on a farm of at least 89 acres, on
certain conditions. A habitual house' is ie-
quired except whore residence Is performed in
the vicinity.
In certain districts a homesteader in good
atandinr may pre-empt a quarter-soation along
side his homestead. Price $3.00 per acro
Durum -t•ix menthe residence in each of
three years atter earning homestead patent;
also 60 acres extra cultivation. Pre-emption
patent may be obtained as soon as homestead
patent on certain conditions.
A settler whohas exhausted his homestead
right may take a purchased homestead in cer-
tain districts.. Price $3 00 per acre. Duties -
Must reside six months in oaoh of three years,
cultivate 50 acres and erect a house worth $300.,
The area of cultivation is subject to reduc-
tion'in case of rough, scrubby or stoney land
Live stook may bo subetitutel for cultivation
under certain conditions.
W. W. CORY, C.M.G..
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
ENDERS FOR PULPWOOD
LIMI.
TENDERS will be received by the under-
signed up to and including Wednes-
day, the fifteenth day of September, 1915, for
the right to cut pulpwood on a certain area
situated north of the Transcontinental Rail-
way. west of Lae Soul and south of English
River in the Dt.triot of Lenora.
Tenderers shall state the amount they are
Prepared to pay as bonus in addition to tho
Grown dues of 40o. per cord for spruce and 200.
riper cord for other pulpwoods, or such other
rates as may from time to time bo fixed by the
Lioutenant-Govenor in Council, for .the right
to operate a pulp mill and a paper mill on or
near the area referred to.
Such tenderers shall be required to erect a
mill or mills on or near the territory, and to
manufacture the wood into paper in the Prov-
ince of Ontario -the paper mill to be erected
within such time and in such plane as the
Lieutenant-Govonor in Council ahall direct.
Parties making tender will bo required to
deposit with their tender a narked cheque
payable to the Honorable the Treasurer of the
Province of Ontario, for ten per cent, of the
amount of their tender, to bo forfeited in the
event of their not entering into an agreement
to parry out the conditions etc.
The highest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
For particulars as to description of territory,
capital to be invested, etc., apply to the un-
dersigned.
N.B.-No unauthorized publication of this
notice will be paid for.
G. H. FERGUSON,
Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines.
Toronto, June 511, 1915.
Business as Usual
at the old established
Real Estate and
Insurance Office
Come to Insurance men
for INSURANCE infor-
mation.
Twenty-five years' ex-
perience. No curb stone
operators.
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE HD INSURANCE
....mmemame
STRATFORD. ONT.
FALL TERM
1FROM AUG. 30
This is Ontario's best practiqal train'ng
eohool with Commercial Shorthand and
Telegraphy departments. Our courses
are thorough and instruotors aro exper-
ienced, We place gradoat's in positions
Write for onr free catalogue at once and
see if it interests you.
D. A.
McLACl3LAH - Principal
Summer Service to Highlands
of Ontario from Toronto.
2.05 a.m. daily for Mukoka Lakes, daily ex-
cept Sunday for Lake of Bays. Algonquin Park
Maganetawan River and Timagami Lake
points.
0 '15 a.m. daily except Sunday for Geo-gian
Bey, Lake of Bays and Magarietawan River
points.
12.01 p m. dailyexcept Sunday for Muskoka
Lakes, Lake of ays and Algonquin Park.
STEAMSHIP RXPRESS
Leaves Toronto • 11.15 a.m.
Arrives Sarnia Wharf • 4.30 p.ni.
Each Monday, Wedneeday and Saturday, con
necting with N. N. Co.'s palatial tteamehips
for Sault Ste Mario, Port Arthur, Fort William
and Duluth, and at Fort William with G.T.P.
Railway for Winnipeg and points in Western
Canada. Coaches, Par:or•Library-Cato and
Parlor -Library -Buffet cart between Toronto
and Sarnia Wharf. Further particulars on ap-
plication to Grand Trunk Tickdt Agents,
W. F. llurgman, Agent, Wingham
Business and
Shorthand
Westervelt School
Y. M. C.A. Building
London, Ontario
20
College in Session Sept. 1st to July.
Catalogue Free. Enter any time.
J. W. Weatervell, Principal ,
ENTRANCE "i'0 NORMAL,
Below Are Tho Names Of Successful
Candidates In Huron County.
The resultsof the Middle. School ex.
amination for entrance into the Nor-
mal echoels, as announced by the De-
partment of Education, are given
below. The certificates of the suc-
cessful candidates and the statements
-of marks of those who failed will be
mailed to the Principals or Inepectore
in the course of a few days..,.
The appeal examiners have already
rc-read the papers of each catd.date
whose tarke would appear to justlfy
an appeal. Where euch a candidate
has still failed the statement of marks
will be stamped as re -read and no
further appeal will be allowed. In all
o,her cases of failure appeals will not
be refused if made before September
1 and accompanied by the fee of $2,
A candidate after whose name a
Middle School subject is indicated in
parenthesis is required to re -write said
subject with another departmental
examination for which he is eligible,
sand which he requires to take. Such
a candidate cannot be admitted to a
Normal school this year,
Successful candidates who desire to
attend the coming seesion of the Nor-
mal schools are notified that their
applications' for admission must be
made to the Deputy Minister of Edu-
cation not later than Wednesday,
August 25. The Normal schools will
open Wednesday, September 1, at 9
a.m., at which time all candidates
must present themselves. Applicants
are required to be at least eighteen
years of age before Ootober 1. Furth-
er information regarding the condi-
tions of admission may be obtained f
from the Syllabus, copies of which
may be obtained on application to the
Deputy Minister of Education. No
candidate will be admitted who does
not comply fully with the conditions
prescribed therein: -
M. I. Aitken, E. S. Aitken, F. N.
Allan (honors), M. E. Allen (with L.
S. art), Myrtle, Allen with L. S. art,
M. I, Anderson, M. Andrews, A.
Archbald, 5, 0. Armstrong, W. T.
Armstrong, A. L, Ballantyne, F. L.
Barber, S. Brimicombe, L. W. Bower
(honors), J. G. Bowler (honors), A. E,
Brokenebire, H, M. Carswell (honors),
M. B. Clark, W. Cleary, J. H. Ches-
ney, (B. and C. history), W. R. Chow
en, L. Churchill, M. Cook, L. E. Cow-
an, I. V. Oreery, W. A. Crich, H.
Cuming, R. W. Cunningbam, 'M. G.
Currie, J. M. Outt (algebra), E. R
Dougan (honors), G. N, Edwards, A.
M. Elliott, V. R. Evans, L. W. Fink-
beiner (honore), H. Fisher, E. E
Freeman, M. C. Galt (honors), E. D.
Galt (honore), K. A. Gibbons, J. L.
Green, F. L, Haines, E. S. M. Hamill, -
ton, E. I. Hero, A. Hays (algebra), V.
Hearn, A. 14. Henry, H. Hincbley, H.
5. Holmes, L. Holmes, G. W. Howeon
(Eng. lit.), M. G. Isard, L. C. Jackson,
E. M. Jamieson, G. • Jefferson, L. P.
Kaake, L. M. Kaake, 0. P. Kaiser
(physics), G. .pestle (honors), S. E.
Kleinfeldt, R. G. Laird (enc, history),
B. J. Larkin (honors), M. H. Larkin,
0. W. Lott, W. L. Lovell (honors), M.
Machan, M. 0. Malone, J. Middleton,
P. B. Moffatt, A, M. Munro, D. Miller,
K. MacGregor (honors), A. Mackenzie,
M. McPherson, N. E. McCaughey, A.
I. McDonald (ane. history), G. Mc.
Dowell; G. R. McKenzie, E. M. Mc-
Lean, A. M. McLean, 0. McLean, E.
E. McMichael, F. E. McPherson, B.
G. Nairn, L. E. Ostrelcher, M. L.
Parrott, A. Petrie (ane. history), M.
M. Phelan, R. Rennie, L Rathwell
(with L. S. art), M. L Redmond, M.
D. Robertson, H. Rodaway (ane. his-
tory), M. Rogerson (Eng. comp ), D. 5.
M. Ross, H. J. A. Rose, E, Sanderson,
H. C. Scott (B. and 0. history), M.
Shackleton, G. Sheriff, J. H. Smillie,
M. E. Snell (honors), R. M. Stoddart;
N. Stonehouse, V. A. Stothere, F. P.
Sullivan (enc. history), I. H. Sweet,
0. E. Taylor (ane. history), 0. M. W.
Tichborne, A. V. Tieman B. and C.
history), P. E. Tiernan (honors), A. L.
Tiernay, A. S. Townshend, F. L
Triebner, E. W. Turnbull, M. E. Turn-
bull, M. 17. Walsh, H. E. Walters, E.
.1. Wasmann (anc. history), M. Welch,
C. N. Welsh (honors), A. L. Wilson,
F. J. Wood, W. H. Wood, J, 0.
Young.
Million Year at Big Exhibition
Directors Very Sanguine Regarding At-
tendance at Thirty -Seventh
Annual Fair.•
The Directora of the Canadian Nat-
ional Exhibition, Toronto, expect that
the attendance this year % ill reach the
One Million mark. This figure has
been touched only once -in 1913 -and
it takes a fine brand of optimism to
predict that, that record will ba equal-
led In war times. Optimiem has been •
tba keynote of the Fair since its in-
ception, and the officials do not fes 1
that they are over sanguine on this
occasion.
It will be remembered that the Get-
mans had not teen choked on their
march to Paris when the Fair opened
a year age. In addition to the feeling
tf unrest caused by the War, the ria 1•
roade had refused to grant reduced
rates, and this was responsible for
thousands of people staying at home
e hen their desires were in the direct-
ion c f a trip to Tordnto. Tben, again,
she weather was extremely bad, atd
all these factors put together brought
the attendance below 800 000 in 1914.
This year the railroads have restored
the old rates and there is a more set•
tled feeling as regards the war. But,
test of all, from the Fair attendance
standpoint,is the prosperity of the
farmer. It is to the farmer that the
Canadian National Exhibition la look-
ing for a largely increased attendance
this year, and the offi(eials aro streng-
thened in their belief that they will
turn out in larger numbers than eve r
before by the demand for space for
agricultural6 a in thhe outside d barometer
"Rough on Rata" clears out Rate,
Mice. etc. Don't Die in the ffouge. 15e,
and 25c, at Drug and Country Stokes
44).•I•v.v V..r.
► ..1y. - . -
Ill Ij► �R �r4 I�1r �1
KING BROS.
Sale of Men's and Young Men's Suits and Hats
Thursday, Friday and Saturday ONLY
S
1
30 Only
MENS' SUITS
Broken lines, but all sizes in
the lot from 36 to 42.
These suits are taken from
our regular stock and consist of
tne best values.
Many of the styles are for
Young Men and particularly
good for summer wear.
Regular values $15,
$18 and $20.
Reduced to
$9.75
LE OF MEN'S HATS
Values $1.50 to $3
1.00
Your Choice for.
100 Only, Men's Hats in all the
latest styles,.. consisting of Straw
Sailors, Felts and Christys..
i:i
♦
if.
iti
i{
♦r.
iti
There is True Economy in these Suit and Hat Values
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. ..,,e
a.
i►..
la
KING BROS. ,..:,...
'r,
a.
%l:
A::
Produce Wanted Phone 71 1,
Agents for Standard Patterns
t
**qA:a* 1$ 41$**i1p4ei1tiGqA**is.p►sngsP►*..i.i►11iNg$q*►*►*-fit_ C*
THE WESTERN FAIR
London, Canada
The Western Fair of London, Ont.,
as an Agricultural Exhibition occupies
a prominent position in Western On-
tario, and throughout the whole Do-
minion. This will be the Forty-eighth
Annual Exhibition without a break,
and every dollar of prize money won
during that time has been paid. The
management has been increasing the
prize list from year to year and this
year through the assistance of the
Dominion Government they are en-
abled to add over $3,000 to what was
already a liberal list. Live stock
Breeders ehould avail themselves of
the privilege of Exhibiting this year in
larger numbers than ever. Exhibitors
always report good results from show.
ing at London, as buyers are plentiful.
The Dairy and Poultry Departfnente
will be of special interest this year, If
a prize list, entry form or any other
information is required about the Ex-
hibition write the Secretary, A. M.
Hunt, London, Ontario. The dates
are September 10th. to 18th -
Another "ford" Sensation.
A report from Detroit declares tbat
there will be another "Ford" sensa-
tion id the near future, and that the
price will be brought down below'
$350. This mean's that soon even a
Methodist preacher will be able to
buy a Ford, at least a second hand
one. Mr. Ford is also said to be con-
templating invading the tractor in-
dustry, as be can make a tractor for
$200 or $250. And yet he can afford
to pay his men $5 and $0 a day !-
Walkerton Telescope,
Printed Butter Wrappers.
For offering butter for Bale in un-
printed wrappere, merchants of an
Ontario town, it is reported, paid over
$400 in fines recently. According to a
recent provincial order butter; wrap-
pers must be printed to show whether
the putter contained therein is "dairy"
or "creamery." This is for the pro-
tection of the public. Unprincipled
persons were defrauding the public by
working over dairy butter and label-
ling it "creamery" becauee the latter
generally Belle a few cents per pound
higher. Leave an order at the An.
vAxcn office and you can have your
butter wrappers neatly printed and
designed and the words "Dairy
Butter" printed with ink specially
made for such work, and at the fol-
lowing very reasonable rates -35 eta.
for 100 sheets, 15 Ste. for 250 eheete,
$1 60 for 500 sheets.
ALMA FLARITY
Teacher Piano and Theory
rseesees
Pupil, prepared Studio
ter Toronto Coo. Macdonald Mock,
servatory BUMF. Winaham
Mminsommaimitmointssotoroistassumakcantomo
To RENT -Three Comfortable rooms
over Advance Office. Modern cow
vonienoea. Apply to D. N. Griffin.
....HOLIDAY TIME....
HE Holiday reunion offt'rs an op-
portunity for having that group
picture made.
We are equipped to produce the best
in groups or individual photographs.
We offer a variety of styles and
sizes.
Make the appoint-
ment to -day
THE MANN STUDIO
tc ..0.wargirwnaoweVa +r+►r ww. f
' Western
Sept.
10th -18th
1915
London n
Canada
$30,000.00 IN PRIZES
and Attractions
Prizes increased this year by
$3,000.00
Excellent Program of Attrac-
tions Twice Daily
Two Speed Events Daily
Fireworks Every Night
New Steel Grandstand
Midway Better Than Ever
Music by the Best Available Bands
SINGLE FARE OVER ALL RAILWAYS West
of Toronto, and Fare and One.Third from Outside Points
Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all information
from the Secretary
W. J. REID. President A. M. HUNT, Secretary
MANY THOUSAND FARM
LABORERS WANTED
FOR II 1I2VI S'd'INC IN WESTERN' CANADA.
GOING TRIP WEST RETURN TRIP EAST
$12.00 to WINNIPEG $18.00 from WINNIPEG
August loth and 26th -From Megaton, Tiehborne Jet. Sharbot Lake Renfrew and Fast
• in the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec, including intermediate
stations and branches.
August 21st and 26th -From Toronto, Sault Ste Marie, Ont , Mid $act in the Province of
Ont' rio, including intermediate stations and branches ,bnt bot
East of or including Kingston, Tichboroe, Jct„ 8hatbot Lake or
Renfrew.
August 24th and 28th -Front otinitnatoncerttofTteonl, Toronto lice North oono
Sudbury and Sault Ste Mario.
Particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents or write Id, G. Murphy, bistrcit
Passenger Agent, Toronto,
a