The Wingham Advance, 1915-08-19, Page 4Page Four
t
art.
tugha11 irw t
Jo11N JO' NTa. Proprietor
A. G, SAf1'r11, Managing Editor
THURSDAY, AUG. 19.h, 1915
Why could Wingham not send a
machine gun to the war? Wing -
ham can, and should.
The Liberals may refuse to ae-
cept the Norris victory in Mani-
toba on the ground that selections
should not take place during the
progress of the war. .
V you can't fight, tray, How
many of Wingbam's citizens have
done their "bit" towards helping
those brave boys who are giving up
their all on the battlefields? Think
it over seriously.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier is doing good
service amongst his French Cana-
dian compatriots in Quebec by at-
tempting to inspire them with the
common duty of Canadians in this
war, The effect is already being
apparently felt at the recruiting
of ee8.
Sir R. L. Borden Abroad
The petty jealnsy of the Opposit-
ion is showing itself in quetulus
complaints that Sir Robert Borden
is in the Old Country, instead of
remaining in Canada. They know,
of course, that the Premier went
over to see that everything was as
it should be for the comfort and
care of Canadian soldiers. and also
to consult with the imperal author-
ities on confidential matters relat-
ing to important questions affecting
Canada's participation in the war.
But"so rancorous is the Opposition,
and unworthy their jealousy, that
the welcome given the Canadian
• Premier, and the frequent tributes
made concerning him, 'seem t o
have goad a section of the press to
an .unnecessary exhibition of petty
complaint concerning the Premier's
absence.
The Premier is all right, and the
praise being showered upon him
is simply because he deserves it.
Canadian Premiers are deservedly
popular in the Old Land, and nat-
urally the solid statesmanlike qual-
ities of Sir Robert Borden quickly
impressed the British people.
Trusted alike by Liberals a n d
Unionists, he has wisely .abstained
from any, discussion of questions
which divide Brit'sh politics. In
all the speeches that he has deliv-
ered during the last few weeks he
has excited no adverse criticism,
either in the Mother Country or in
Canada. He has spoken for a uni-
ted Canada with tact, with power,
with knowledge, and .often with
high felicity and genuine eloquence.
The Premier's visit to England
and France was timely and effect-
ive. No doubt he has obtained
valtfable information that could
not have been imparted in any
other way, and his visit has had
the effect of considerably cheering
the spirits of our Canadian soldiers
abroad. The impression made on
the British people by the substant-
ial, businesslike appearing Cana-
dian Premier has been considerable
and will have lasting effect. When
Sir Robert Borden returns we hope
to see him given a warm reception.
Records of Pore tired Cows.
Nine years ago the Live Stook
Ifranch of the federal Department of
Agriculture, in co-operation with cer-
tain record associations representing
breeds of dairy cattle, began to record
the performance of peso bred milking
cows. Penult record association agreed
upon a standard of yield for cows, of
its respective breed to qualify for
regietration, while the Live Stock
OonlWiesioner formulated regulations
under which the tests were to he
carried out, At the end of each year
a report of the work has been issued,
containing a net of the animals that
qualified for registration during
gsbhe
year, their breed, age, p,
milking period, production of milk
and fat and such other information as
might reasonably be looked for in an
official report. Bach year the work
has increased until the seventh report,
just issued, contains no less than 152
pages of information. During the
year 413 cows qualified for registra-
tion, including 196 Holbteine, 123 Ayr -
shires, 35 Jerseys, 9 Guernseys, 14
French Canadians and 36 Shorthorns,
The higb.est records made were:—
Shorthorn, 15,535 lbs. milk, 510 • lbs.
fat; French Canadian, 10,707 lbs. milk,
4-53 lbs. fat; Guernsey, 11,4151be, milk,
20 Ibe, fat; Holstein, 23,717 lbs. milk,
834 lbs. fat; Jersey, 15,211 lbs. milk,
754 lbs. fat; Ayrshire, 10,606 lbs
milk, 729 lbs, fat. '
This report for the second time con-
tains an appendix containing the
records of cows which produced suf-
ficient milk and fat to qualify for reg-
istration but failed to calve within
fifteen months after the comtnience-
ment of the test, as required by the
regietratione, This report is of Special
interest to dairy farmers who are
anxious to build up the -milking quali-
ties of their herds. Copies will be
sent to those who apply for them to
the Publications Branch of the De-
partment of Agriculture at Ottawa,
Mrs, Taft in. Canada
Mss. William Howard Taft, wife of
the former president, ie not one of the
many timid Americans who are afraid
to journey through Canada while the
Dominion is engaged in the wai
against Germany,
Mrs. Taft with her daughter, MI :S
Helen Taft; her niece, Mies Louise
Taft; and sister, Miss Marie Beret,
will leave for San Francisco exposition
in a short time, and have selected a
Canadian route to the .coast.
Oa arrival at Sarnia, August 14%b
Mrs. Taft and her party will board the
Noronie, flagship of t h e Northern
Navigation i:10, and will go to Fort
William, from where they will take
the Canadian Pacific to the Comb.
Several other easterners will takt
advantage of the delightful cruise
through Lakes Huron ancl•Superior on
trips to the west,
The Australian Red Cross
Canadians perhaps will be interested
to hear come details of Australia's
Red Cross organization. Strange as it
may seem, there was no branch of the
Red Cross Society in the Common-
wealth prior to the war. An Austra
Tian Red Cross was at once formed un-
der the Presidency of Lady Furguaon
the wife of the Governor General.
An Australian Red Cross Hospital
was established at Netley, in addition
to several hospital units on that Conti-
nent.
Patriotism The Dominant Note
All Exhibitors Must Dress their Booths
with British or Canadian Flags.
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS
FOR TAXES
By virtue of a warrant issued under the
hands of the Mayor and Clerk of the Town of
Wingham, and having tho seal of the said
Corporation attached thereto, bearing date the
15th, day of Juno A. D, 1915 , commanding me
to levy upon the lands enumerated hereunder
for the arrears of taxes respectively due there-
on together with costs. Notice is herobygivon
in accordance with the Assessment Act that 1
shall proceed to sell by Publio Auction tee
said lands or so much therof as may bo eulile-
iont for the payment of tho Taxes and coats
thereon unless the same be sooner paid. 9 he
sale will commence at the Town Hall in th•
said Town of Wingham, on Monday, the 25111
day of October A. D, 1015, at the hour of two
o'clock in the afternoon,
LOT STREET ACRES
5, pt. of No. 1 Josephine
PAT. tent d+17' $1691 $L590 $31,94
J. G. STEWART
31 Treasurer of the Tows. of 'tvfngham.
,
There is a central warehouse in the
ballroom of the Government House at
Melbourne with branch depots at Syd-
dey, Adelaide and Perth. 5500,000 was
sent as a gift to the British Red Cross.
Gifts of motor ambulance have
been a favorite method of Red ()rose
benevolence as in Canada. An aver-
age of 34,000 garments a week have
been distributed throughout the Eng-
lish hospitals, and since the Dardanelles
operations an immense quantity of
field comforts and hospital supplies
3 sent t Australian • in
have ben o Aus altau trop s
P
the Mediterranean. All in all the Aus-
tralian Red Cross has done admirably
during its one year of existence and
has received official thanks from Queen
Alexandria and the British Red erose.
"This will be 'Patriotic Year' at the
Canadian National Exhibition, an d
our directors desire that all exhibitors
will endeavor to give effort to the
patriotic idea in the decoration of thier
booths."
This is a paragraph taken from a
cirular sent out by the Exhibition offi-
ciale to all exhibitors and is in keeping
with the general plan laid out for the
year.
The idea is to make the whole Ex-
hibition a lesson in loyalty and Empire
patriotism, and every exhibitor who
gets space will he required to have a
British flag nr Union jack nreminentiy
displayed. The Fair at Toronto this
year will be one grand patriotic pic-
ture.
Condition In Ontario
According to a Field Crop Bulletin
Recently Issued.
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHWEST
LAND REGULATIONS
Mintsole head of a family, or any male over
18 years old, may homestead a quarter -
section of available Dominion land in Mani-
toba, eaekatchowan or Alberta. Applicant
must appear to person at the Dominion Lands
Asenoy or dub -Agency for the Dist riot. Entry
by proxy may be made at any Dominion Lands
Agency (but not Sub -Agency), on pertain con-
ditions.
DUTIES—Six months residence upon and cul-
t ivation of the land in each of three years. A
homesteader may live within nine miles of his
homestead gn a farm of at leant 81 acres, on
curtain conditions. A. habitual house is re-
quired except where residcnoe is performed in
the vicinity.
In certain districts a homesteader in good
standing may pre-empt a quarter -smitten along
side his homestead. Price $3,03 per acre,
DUTIES -`'1x months residence in oath of
three years after earning homestead patent;
also 60 acres extra cultivation, Pre-emption
patent may bo obtained as soon as homestead
patent on certain conditions.
A settlor who has exhausted his homestead
right may take a purchased homestead in cer-
tain districts. Price $3:00 por acro. Duties -
Must reside six months in each of three years,
cultivate 50 aores and erect a house worth $300.
The area of cultivation Is subject to reduc-
tion in case ot•rough, scrubby or stoney land
Live stock may bo enbstituted for cultivation
under certain conditions.
W. W. CORY, C.M.G.,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
From Essex County it is reported
that to the north excessive rains have
damaged' orn and hoed crops; in the
south there is no damage and there is
promise of splendid crops, Wheat
and barley are alt harvested. Oats are
a splendid crop and and are now being
harvested. From Galt in Waterloo
County, exceptionally heavy rainfalls
are reported, hay and wheat are being
harvested under difficulties. Barley
and hoed crops never Iooked better.
Oats are heavy but show considerable
smut. Brooklin, Ontario County, re-
ports showery weather all the month
and no damage, Fall wheat, is well
ripened and being harvested. Barley
is an average and oats are a full crop.
Corn and root crops are doing well.
Pasture is good, but hay is light and
injured by rain. In Eastern Ontario
the grain crops have filled very well
and promise better than an average
yield. The hay crop has turned out to
be better tbau was expected in June.
Corn and roots and all hoed crops
have made good growth during July,
especially corn. which has made a re-
markable growth due to the showers
of the early part and the high temper-
ature which prevailed during t h 0
whole month.
a
Capltal Authorized $6,000,000
Capital Paid up . - $3,000,000
Surplus r s r A r $3,760,000
SAVE SAFELY
Safety is the first consideration and
the matter of interest earnings of
second or even third importance to
careful people.
G. P. SMITH
Maoager Wingham
a
THE WING11A M . .WIT A NCB
so4828f8:8:8:80:8 82828 O38:011 828282828Q528:818:8:82828s8:838:8:821
NADA AT WA
28 imilea14044---
28
of
28
0•
SS
00
t.
°.o
iNE MI WM CNHRDN NA3
PLAYED NI11{
FA A Brief Review of What 1
•
:°s the Past Year. l
o.o.o.o..o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.e.o.o.e
•oo.o,oioA
w,OFo.o.oBo.v.o.o.000w.o.a.
•
FTER one year of the great
struggle in which Great
Britain is participating in
order to implement her
bond, destroy militarism,
and perpetuate the Empire, a review
of the part Canada bas played clearly
shows that this country has been an
effective factor in the success of the
allied forces and in the check admin-
istered to the overweening ambition
of the Kaiser and bis Junkers.- There
were those in high places, both in
Britain and Canada, who had main-
tained that Canada would not or
should not participate in the Em-
pire's wars, but the wonderful re-
sponse to Sir ! Obert Borden's call for
aid to the'iSlotherland ha completely
confounded these apostles of Little
Canadianism. Not only has Canada
rallied to the call, but bas sent across
the Atlantic the largest expeditionary
force ever dispatched either from
America to another country or froin
Europe to America.
Previous Preparation.
The defeat of the Government's
naval aid bill was a severe check in
o las Been Done Luring
I
oa
TENDERS FOR PULPWOOD
LiMIT.
TENDERS will be received by the under-
signed up to and including Wednes-
day, the fifteenth day of September, 1915, for
the right to out 'pulpwoodwood on a certain areaa
situated ,north of the Transcontinental Rail-
way, west of Lao Seul and south of English
River in the District of lCcnora.
Tenderers shall state the amount they are
prepared to pay as bonus in addition to the
Crown duos of 40c. por cord for spruce and 20c.
per cord for other pulpwoods, or such other
rates as may from time to time bo fixed by the
Lieutenant-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 noir the territory, and to
manufacture the wood into paper in the Prov-
ince of Ontario• -the paper milt to be erected
within such time and in such plaoo as the
Lioutonant-Govenor in Council shall direct.
Parties making tender will be required to
deposit with their tender a marked cheque
payable to the Honorable the Treasurer of the
Province of Ontario, for ton per cent, of the
amount of their tender,to be forfeited in the
event of their not entering into an agreement
to carry out the conditions etc.
The highest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
For particulars as to description ot 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 5111, 1915.
INCREASED
ASSESSMENTS
One after another the assess-
ment societies are being com-
pelled to ',else their rates in
order to pay their obligations.
It is surpriefng how long it
takes people to learn that two
and two can never Make more
than four.
The man with a "something
for nothing" echeme can al-
ways find plenty of victims.
whether he is selling so-called
cheap life insurance, mining
stock or wild cat town lots. .
In order that they May be safe
we a,lvise our customers as
follows:— ,
1 --Invest your money at home.
2—Insure your life in the Mut-
ual Life of Canada.
3—Consult recognizedinsurance
men about your Fire Insurance.
Ritchie Cosens
REL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
CENTRAL
1 17
r�a•ron4-rrGlif). 0NT.-. v�
ivi
1 OM AUG. 30
'This is Ontario's best practical train•na
8011001 With Commrrciel bhorthand and
Telegraphy departments. 001 courses
are thorou h and instructora aro expper-
tenord, Wo p'ace gradeat«81n poaltione
Write for omr free catalogue at oncb and
see if It interests you.
D. AL, MoLA,CIILAS r ?tiaolpi3
EUROPEEN WAN
3S
YS
0s
28.
Y
28
What
°S
What Remains to Be Done ss
Shall Be Limited Only o
by the Need. $°s8
o
•QsQ:o;Q:o 'Qse.QSQ.QSQ:0.o.Q,Q.B;c0
Lansdowne Park, Ottawa, received
the regimental colors from her Royal
Highness, Princess Patricia, only 40
remain in service. Early in the
spring the First Division landed
in France and at Ypres, Hill
60, Langemarck, St. Julien, and
Fosturbert, they fought with such
gallantry and desperation as to win
even from the Germans the tribute of
being the best troops in stile Allied
armies. On that memorable day at
St. Julien when the Turcos broke be-
fore the German gee fumes only the
Canadian division stood between the
Huns and -their goal—Calais, The
Canadian line was extended to fill the
gap; they stopped the German rush,
but at an awful price. Again at Fes-
turbortline. they smashed the German
Naval and Aerial Services.
Assistance in the naval defence of
the Empire on a large -scale has been
impossible owing to the action of the
Senate in defeating the Government's
prpposals in 1913. On the outbreak
of war, however, two submarines
were purchased in Seattle for the de-
fence of Vancouver and Victoria yea
against the German raiders on the
Pacific, -and the Niobe and Rainbow
were refitted to act as transport con-
voys and to help keep trade routes
open. The British navy has, bow -
ever, again vindicated its supremacy,
and Canada under its protection has
enjoyed complete immunity from
attack, There have also been estab-
li'shed aviation schools, and the first
detachment of Canadian aviators are
now in England in the British aerial
service.
♦ /, Art Ar A 1.: ATA ATI Ale 6r.a A A ATe Ar Are Are. ars Are ars Ate
r ,-i ► 57 ►.r► -. �► ent► -.► �,► n -.► +► -.► .rA (
iiC i1; i� �� ��� �I� � �►r i�� iii �{ w2. � <I� �. ��R .�,,
SIR ROBERT BORDEN,
Canada's Prime Minister.
the preparation for the day of conflict
.hat ominous ae.d significant ovelite
indicated would not bo -long delayed,
White this was a greatdisappoint-
tient it did not prevent_ the Govern-
nent continuing its policy of prepara-
1.ion. At once a committee of the
'leads of all dorartmcuts was formed
to prepare plans to meet any emerg-
lncy that might arise, and their
report was completed only a few
ceks before the actual outbreak of
war.
Immediate Action,
• War was not declared against
great Britain until August 4th, last
rear; but three days previous, in a
secret dispatch, Sir Hobert Borden
offered a considerable force if neces-
sary. On August 4th a reply was
•eceived that there seemed no im
mediate need, A few hours later
war broke out, On August 6th Can-
ada's offer was accepted, and the
samo day orders were issued to mob-
ilize militia uhits in preparation for
active service, and four days later it
was decided to send a first contingent
of 22,218 men. .This number was
afterwards increased to 32,0.00. Th,e
troops were mobilized at Valcartier,
and within thraty days. after the "out-
break of war, this army, fully equip-
ped, was reviewed by his Royal High-
ness, the Duke of. Connaught. In
October they sailed for England, and
since have won undying fame in
France and Belgium. Since then a
steady stream of reinforcements have
been transpol'ted across the the At-
lantic. Two days after the outbreak
of war the Dominion Government of-
fered one million bags of fiQur as
gift to the British Gnvernmeet to be
used as they saw fit.
Canadian Forces.
Canada has at present under arhh
in France, England, Bermuda, St.
Lucia, and at home 160,000 men. At;
soon aS the first overseas army land-
ed in England, enlistment of more
mon commenced, and it was decided
to maintain two army divisions pf
25,000 men each at the front wit.
sufficient resbrves in England ap,
Canada to keep them at full strength.
The Canadian troops aro now distri-
buted as follows; In France and
England, 80,000; in Bermuda, 1,000;
in St. Lucia, 600; on home defence,
10,000, and in preparation in trait-
ing camps in Canada, 60,000, There
have been at least 40,1)00 men sent
across the English Channel,
A Splendid Record,
Of the Canadian forces the Priv
cess Patricia's Canadian Light Infan-
try tint met the Huns. All during
the terrible° winter campaign they
fought in the trenches side by side
with the veterans of France And Erid'-
land. Of the 1,100 men, wile itt
Munitions and Equipment.
In providing munitions and equip-
ment for the allied armies Canada
has played a great part, So far con-
tracts for over $300,000,000 have
been placed in this country, Of this
huge amount $152,000,000 Is for
shrapnel and high explosive shells.
Shortly, after the outbreak of the war
the Canadian Government established
a Shell Commission which was so suc-
cessful in speeding up the production
of munitions that last May a similar
system, was adopted in England.
From Sydney to Victoria our manu-
facturing plants are turning out com-
pleted shells at the rate of 30,000 a
day.
Financial Arrangements.
To preserve our credit, prevent a
panic, and maintain our Industria,]
and financiel prosperity, at the out-
break of the war the Government
adopted measures which have been
eminently successful. No serious
business disruption was experienced,
although the outbreak ot war oc-
curmd during a pommeroial depres-
sibn•, the sequence of years of fever-
ish specelation and inflated values.
Far our war expenditure arrange-
ments were made with the Bank of
England through the British Govern-
ment fbr a line of credti to last until
the cessation of hostilities 'when our
debt will be ppllsolidated and repay-
ment spread over a period of fifty,
years. There were also new revenue
measures enacted in the form of spe-
cial taxes and increased tariff im-
ports, These Lave been very success-
ful, and our revenue promises for the
current fiscal year to regain its
normal level. Recently the Minister
of Finance successfully floated in
New York, for domestic purposes, a
loan of $45,000,000.
Future Assistance.
"The measure of our assistance
will be limited only by the need," was
the declaration of our future policy
made by Sir Robert Borden. With
150,000 men under arms the Govern-
ment is steadily recruiting more men,
and if the war lasts another year
there will be at least a quarter of a
million Canadians fighting for the
Empire. Huge training camps at
Vernon, Calgary, Sewell, London,
Niagara, Barriefield, Valcartier, and
Sussex have been established, and
here the thousands of young Caua-
diens receive preparatory training be-
fore going to England. -
Welfare of Troops.
Canada's soldiers receive the hien_
est pay of any troops engaged in the
war, and the pension provisions ate
also the most generous. A patriotic
fund generously contributed by those
who cannot go on active -service; hill
assured the comfort and welfare er
the dependents of those fighting for
Country and Empire. To caro for the
sick, wounded, and convalescent re-
turning from the. front a hospital
commission has been established. At
Quebec they have fitted up a hospital,
and from there the convalescent sol=
diers will be sent to the many homes
placed at the disposal of the Com-
mission by the benevolent citizet}s;
Imperial Relations.
The war has established new rela-
tions between Canada and the Em-
pire, When Sir Robert Borden Sat
with the British Cabinet in confer-
ence on the affairs of the Empire it
was a notice to the world that Can-
ada, has ceased to be a ward and had
become a partner of Great Britain.
Official recognition was given this
now status of the Dominion in the
Empire by loaders of the Imperial
Government who have declared that
it future the overseas Dominions will
be consulted on matters affecting for-
eign policy and defence,
4141:2114111411ang 11)01 MIN I 1111 ill Man
ALMA FLARITY
Teacher Piano and 'Theory
aslr�st .
Pupils prepared Studio
,for Toronto Con. Macdonald Block,
.orvotori' Exams. Winehatn
`l
To RENT—Three comfortable thorns
over Advance Office, Modern con,
venience3, Apply to' 0.14. (1rtMn.
-Business: Ark!
Shorthan'd •
Westervelt;;School
Y. M. C.'A 'Building
'5o
London-, Ontario
College in Sessititt Sept. I t to July.
Catalogue.Free. l :user t+ny,;tirne.
J.'WeniVeatervelt, Prins p, I"
$T. 4.0 Ar Ars cis4.0
ra serLA
IIIii14C'' a' x,141.1 4 is �ti `iA�' R pub -•70 111 ifb
KING BROS.
NEl'IO CORSETS
We beg to announce that we
have accepted the agency for this
renowned corset and which we
believe will be of great interest to
many of our customers, Sizes 20
to 36
Prices to $0.00
C C Alla GRACE .CORSETS
Along with the above line
makes our corset stock all
that can be desired. Sizes 18 to
30
Prices to $3,00
Knitted Coats
Shipments just to hand. Some very
choice patterns,just the thing for Lake-
side visitors, motorists, Outside sports,
etc.
New Fall Dress Goods
It will pay you to make your pur•
chases in these materials early, prices
have advanced to such an extent that
some lines are worth at to -day's prices
double what we ask for them.
SILKS SILKS
New shipments regularly. This week we have put
in stock a line of heavy Natural Rajah, very fashion-
able at present for Early Fall Suits and Separate
Skirts. Call and see it.
KING
ROS.
Highest Price for Farm Produce
Agents for Standard Patterns
Phone 71
•
♦A
4 4I 4.1.eTj►T) 1 4. A, ii!i►ii►!i►!)48) 4!Ale )4?) 4 *4%.4'elS 4.! *a'ri) r.71 4!) 4!i i►) 4,r.i!ii!i}) 41) )ire► �•►Teal
�i� iii vp �h iso i►� �i� i►� i►� in i►► ►� iI� s►* ►� i►� .►� i►� icy i►� �►� i►� i►� iii ih ►� i►� q� ►� ►�'�"vj� q� i►� a� iii -`1 iti s 4 Iii
r
A Bulletin On Swine Raising.
The second edition of Bulletin No.
17 of the Federal live stock branch,
entitled Swine Husbandry in Canada,
has been issued. and may be had on
application to the Publications Branch
of the Department of Agriculture at
Ottawa. The interest in Swine Rais-
ing stimulated, no doubt by the high
values of pork products, made such a
demand for information on this sub-
ject that the first edition printed last
year was quickly exhausted. This
edition brings -up to date Statistics
with respect to pedigree registration
and the trade in hog products. It is
shown that the total exports for the
fiscal year ending March 31st, 1015,
amounted to 166,048,519 lb. as against
27,561,140 Ib. the previous year. This
bulletin covers the whole field of
swine raising giving the results of
official experiments as well as the
practices of successful farmer swine
raisers. An interesting section dr -
scribes the system to feeding hogs 10
Denmark where combinations of food
are prepared according to their food
units in which one pound of grain,
wheat, barley, peas, corn, etc., con-
stitutes one food unit which is equal
to 8 Ib. mangels, 4 lb. boiled potatoes,
5 lb. alfalfa, 6 lb. skim milk or 13 lb.
whey. It- is shown that the diet is
varied in a definite way for pigs of
different ages.
Which Class Are You In?
A clock that strikes is better than a
non -striking clock. lit tette ue the
time through our ears as well as
through our eyes, It saves our steps -
It signals, spare us on, rouses us,
speaks to us in the dark and from far
away. It is useful far beyond the
usefulness of the silent clock.
So with a bueinese that advertises.
A shop or store that sends out its mes-
sage to ne in the form of advertise-
ments in our newspaper selves us far
beyond the shpp or store that is silent
—that must be visited before it service
or merchandise can be known.
The shop or store that advertises
saves our timo.and money, etc. Speaks
to us at the right time, rouses is to
attention, and stirs us to action. We
hay more as the result of advertising,
and we buy from advertisers,
To the merchants of Wingham! Put
a striker= -an attention -getter, an
arouser, .a atfmulator—on your bust'
nese. In other words ---advertise,
often and regularly, by weekly adver-
tisements in the ADVANCE,
''tough on hats" elears out ]tate,
Mice, etc, Don't ]lie In the Mouse, 155,
and 25e, at Drug and Country Stores
....HOLIDAY TIME....
eP Y
1113E Holiday reunion offers an op-
! ortunit 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
Western
• Fc ,lr London
... . � Canada
`Sept.
10th -18th
1915
30,000.00 IN PRIZES
• apd Attrac bions
Prizes increased this year
;,3;OOQ.O, Q
Excellent Program of Attrac-
Pons Twice Daily
Twq Speed Events Deily
Fireworks Every Night
Neer Steel Grandstand
Midway Better Than Ever
Music i;,y+ the •Best Available ' Bands
SINGLE FARE OVER ALL RAILWAYS West
pf Toronto, and Fare and One.'third from Outs% a Points
Prize Lists, Entry Forma and all inform;a-ion
from the Secretary
W. J. REID. President A. M. HUNT, Secretary
MANY THOUSAND FARM
LABORERS WANTED .
FOR HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA
s'GOtNG TRIP WEST" "RETURN TRIP EAST"'
$12M0 TO WINNIPEG + $18.00 FROM WINNIPEG
Augustigth And
August'21st and
August 24th and
GOING DATES
ssut- cont Ttinlston,'rlchborne Jct.. Sharbot Lake, Renfrew and East in the
Province, of Ontario and Quebec, including intermediate stations and
branches.
26th- Torcm Toronto, Sonic Pte. Marin, tint., and test In the Province of
Ontario, inrludlngintcrmrtltate stations and branches, but not Rad of of
ineludIn9 Kingston, Tic1 borne Jct., Sharbot Lake or nchfrew.
2bthb T nom Toronto and dations Welt and North in the p'rovin(6 of Ontario
'tut not including stations on lino $north of Toronto to Sudbury and
Fault Ste. Marie, Ont.
For lull particulars regarding transportation westol Winnipeg, etc.,ete nearest CIA. Lott, or wrltb-
M. G. MURPHY, Oisir;ct Pcssanger About, Con. Pao. Ry., 1 OI1ONTO