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The Wingham Advance, 1915-10-28, Page 4Page Four THE. WINGIk1A 1 ADVANCE 1 ij b 11 in Abb n ncc ,a JOIUN JOYNT, Propriistor A. G, Sturm, MansgingEiitor Ti1URSDAY. OOT, 280,- 1016 The eight o'clock closing of the bars of the province is recognized by many to be the death knell of John Barleycorn. Winghapaites have every reasdn to be proud of thtir handsome oantribtition to the British Red Cross, but we have not finished we must keep up our Canadian Red Cross as well. Jut because Chicago has been. ordered to close its 7,000 saloons on Sunday. The Globe speciously remarks that it "will soon be ahead if Ontario does not move." Will it? Was Sunday liquor sell- ing ever legal in th's Province ?- [Hamilton Spectator. New Jersey voted down woman suffrage by a majority of 50,000. The male voters are accused of having quietly renegged on their promises to support the measure; so that more than ever the fair sex will be convinced that men are deceivers ever. Because ho sold liquor on Sun- day, the Provincial License Board have cancelled for thirty days the license of James Price, proprietor of the Farmers' Hotel, Dunnville. There was no lengthy trial or time wasted after they had Price's ad- mission of the fact, it took scarce- ly a minute to make the decision. Botha Re -Elected General Botha is apparently, as ttiamphant in the battle of ballots as in the battle of bullets. He was re-elected premier of South Africa last week by an overwhelming majority. It is almost a sure thing now that South Africa will contribute heavily to aid the Allies, for General Botha is now aware the majority is behind him. Helping Our Enemy If, as has been proven, the sup- plying of strong drink to our sold- iers makes them less fit and ef- ficient for the responsible and sac- rEd duties they are now called up- on to perform, and If the making of our soldiers less fit and efficient is really giving aid to German militarism and our country's cruel foes, and If helping our German foes and the tyranny of militarism is trea- eon to our Empire, What name ought to be given to anyone who has any part, either individually or with others, by his influence or in any way, in the ' supplying of strong drink to our dealt soldier lads. DISTRIBUTION OF SEED GRAiN By instruction of the Hon. Minister of ,Agriculture a free distribution of superior sorts of grain and potatoes will be made during the coming winter and spring to Canadian farmers. The samples will consist of spring wheat (about 5 Ibe.), white oats (about 4 lbs.), barley (about 5 Ibs.l, and field peas (about 5 Ibe,) These will be sent out from Ottawa, A distribution of potatoes (in 3 lbs. samples) will be carried on from sever- al of the Experimental Farms, the Central Farm at Ottawa supplying only the provinces of Ontario and Quebec. Each application must be separate and must be signed by the applicant. Only one sample of grain and one of potatoes can be sent to each farm. If both samples are asked for in the same letter only one will be sent, Applications on any kind of printed form cannot be accepted. The destruction by fire of the oereal building at Ottawa, which, contained grain -cleaning machinery and a large etock of see dBi ran for die ri 0 t talion maymake it t necessary to y curtail the distribution to a certain extent. We shall fill as many as possible of the applications whioh conform to the rules; but requests received after the end of December will probably be to late. Samples cannot be sent in re- sponse to applications °(no matter when received) which fail to state clearly the needs of the applicant, his experience in crop raieing, and the character of the soil on which he in- tends to Sow the seed. All applications for grain (.end appli. cations from the provinces of O.,tatio and Quebec for potatoes) should be addressed to the Do in DOMinion Cereallet Central iixperimental Farm, Ottawa Such applieatione require no postage. If othetwiee addressed, delay and die appointment may occur. Applications for potatoes from farmers in any other province should be addressed (postage prepaid) to the f. Superintendent of the nearest branch hiperiniental Farm in that proyinoo, RED CROSS DONATIONS Winybam Citizens, Do Their Pert Nobly and Well (Continued from page one) G. o .ge Cartwright , $ 2 50 Mr. Thos, Oaeseld . , .. ,$ 100 Mrs Fretwell 1 00. Mrs W J Haines 2 00 (Teo Irwin..,,,., , .., 200 W H Rintoul.. ...., 10 00 Mrs Chas Bat ber 2 00 Mrs R I) Mason. , .,100 D'Tamlyn ,,.., .,.,, 500 A J Ross .,,4.,.,,,.,, 10 00 IIIilton Wh;te, 2 00 R S Killip ...... ,,, 500 AMCumming ,.,,,.,, 200 G H Ross 10 00 Annie Barber 5 00 Minnie Barber 2 00 Mrs Walker 1 00 Reta Walker 3 00 Mr G Bain y 1 00 JMFisher . 100 MrJ Brooks ,.. ..,200 Mrs Coutts • 50 Mrs J Oasemore., 50 W H Haines 2 00 Mrs H Cummings 1 00 Edgar Pattison 5 00 Ethel Beckwith 50 Rich Casemare 2 00 Mies Dandy 1 00 Mr Hooey 1 00 Master Gibson Rintoul1 00 J M Graham 3 00 T C Graham 200 Ja,'k Mason 2 00 E R Harrison 2 00 Walter Paterson 2 00 Tony Nichol 5 00. Wm Gannett 4 00 Mrs E Bosman 5 00 JJohnn 200 Wilbur Johnson 2 00 Ernest G Dymond . , , , 500 W Taylor,, 25 Mrs Dear 60 R N Williams 1 00 W F VanStone 10 00 Joseph Hemingway5 00 te E Farquharson 1 00 W J Pattison 1 00 J FMitohell 1 00 T J Pattison 2 00 M W Armstrong 5 00 Mrs Alderson 50 Mrs H Browne 60 C J Fat quharson 4 00 E 13 Walker 6 00 Mise 0 Taylor 5 00 Perth Butler 5 00 Mrs E 13 Walker 2 00 3 G Carter 50 John McCallum 5 00 Mrs H T Butler . 5.00 Miss Conachar 5 00 O Swanson 3 00 Miss McCracken 2 00 O Ludwig 50 Robert H Burgess 1 00 Mre Haslam 2 00 Miss Maggie Henderson 5 00 Mise Emma Henderson5 00 Arthur Adams 1 00 Mre Gilchrist 2 00 Mise Gilchrist 5 00 Wm Moore 1 00 Mies Stewart 3 00 Allan Mills 25 00 A E Smith 25 00 Wm Taylor 4 00 All Musgrove 10 00 Oliver Thompson 5 00 J S Isard 500 J A Haugh 5 00 Frank J Mooney 1 00 Wm Robertson 3 00 Wm McPherson 15 00 John Q 'irk 1 00 L Walton 1 00 Herb Jobb 2 00 Thos L Jobb 2 00 R Mooney 5 00 B D Griffin 25 00 Jno Currie 5 00 Thos Coi,nye 5 00 James Robinson 1 00 Fred Scott 1 00 Ellen Saint 50 Wm McLaughlin 5 00 Mrs, P S Linklater ..., 1 00 Mrs Frank King 25 William Iebister 5 00 Mrs Wm Iebister 3 00 Teene Isbieter 2 00 Bob King 25 00 R A Currie 25 00 T 0 King 25 00 Error in list 2 00 L Binkley 10 00 Pater McLaren 20 00 ' R A- Hutchison - 5 00 J P Kennedy 6 00 M 0 Calder 5 00 R Scott ..... 2 00 Harry Williams 1 00 Albert Gregory 10 00 Ed Helps 1 00 R H McKay 5 00 Allan P Knechtel 2 00 A E Coling 2 50 Wm Saunders 5 00 Mrs Jno Monk 1 00 Mrs Walter Doubledee1 00 Mr 0 Gotta 1 00 A M Crawford .... 50 00 C M Walker 25 00 Mre Fisk 1 00 A J Itwin , 50 00 R Clegg 60 00 J W McKibbon...,.., 25 00 Geo Mason 25 00 H A Hunter 200 Miss Struthers 1 00 Cameron Geddes 2 00 E S Graham, 300 F Graham ... , .. , 4 00 Maude Fleuty 2 00 Mies Clow 1 00 Mrs John Coulter 25 Mrs Baptist 2 00 Bern Vansickle .... 2 00 Aitcheson 1 50 John Stephenson 1 00 W R Dyer 10 G0 John Ritchie .,10 00 A J Nichol .... 10 00 Mre Peter Fisher , 5 00 M E Fisher 5 00 Mrs Geo 0 Hanna 5 CO Feed Carter 5 00 R A Graham ... . 5 00 " Sam Seborn 15 00 Wm Holmes 10 00 Mrs A 3 Irwin ... , 5 00 A G Smith ,.....,500 H Davie...,,,. 10 00 WJGould 500 W G Patterson ,tern on 1000 Henry Rose 5 00 John organ 10 00 JAFox 500 Frank Angus 1 00 Edwin Lewis,, 1 00 Mr Fothergill... - . 25 00 J BMennell..,.-.... .., 200 H Allen 100 Geo Oliver 1 50 DBPorter ,....,`500 J F Groves ... „. 10 00 F McConnell , ......... 200 WEAK' AILING -CHILD Made Strong By Delicious Vinol - Lakeport, N. H.- "Out little girl 8 i years of age was n s debilitated tun - down condition and had a stubborn cou gh so she was wandailing all weak si t gg the time. Nothing helped her until We tried Vinol. Then her appetite increased and she is strong and p well and I wish other areata of weak, delicate children wouldtry VinoL "-GEO. A. COLLINS. Thie is because 'Vino! contains the tissue building, strengthening cod liver elements and the tonic iron which a Weak and run-down system neat, I. Walton Mcllibbon:Druggist, Wingham, 'dui, A E Porter 10 00 GA.Pbippen ..... ,.,, 1.00. II 11 MaAllieter........ 1 00 Mies Rutledge .,.,,,.,, 150(1 Arthur E Angus ...... 3 t00 Harry Angus .,.,,,,... 100 MrJIwlay. 100 Wm Murray ,, . , . , , . 1 0(1 Jr hn D McLean, ..... , , 100 Mr W Sutton 100 Robert Leggatt 185 Robert Deyell.,,.,,200 'Ezra Merkley ..... , .. ., 2 00 Miss. Verna Guest..,, 50 Arnold Bame .......,100 Mr L Beirne .. , ...... 5 Mitchell L Harding , 2 00 A M Scully 10 00 Dudley Holmes 10 00 Maria Putland 10 00 R M Lindsay , 25 00 JS Dobbie ,... ......,, 5 00 Mr Telfer 5 to G H Milne 500 His last dollar., 100 A E Disney 1 00 Sherman 1 00 Mrs Carson 50 Otto Pollen 3 00. G Ti uax 2 0J Miss Marie Maxwell.,., 1 00 L Kennedy 10 00 Mies Galloway 5 00 Mr and Mrs F 5 Ballagh 10 00 Jae Gannett 1 00 Mise Mulvey 2 le Mise Densmore 2 00 . Mre Pocock... . , ., 200 R T Cowell 300 David Galloway 15 00 Robert McGee 10 00 ' Frank Hill 10 00 Jae, Hall 2 00 Thos. Gregory 50 00 Mre, Shortts 2. 00 Mre James ,; 1 00 Miss Ethel King 10 00 John Helm 1 00 W A Fryfogle 1 00 Mrs. J Davidson . 50 Mrs E J McGavin 5 00 Alexander Dey 1 00 D Perrie 25 00 Janina Perrie 10 00 Lilla 13 Iabietor 5 00 Wm Davidson 2 00 Mrs Wm Davidson 1 00 Mre 0 J Reading . , .., 100 Peter H Deans 1 00.; Harry Brown , ... 10.00 Clair Crawford , 1 00 Letitia Robinson 2 00 0 O Munro 10 00 Chas Knechtel 5 00 Mrs Dennis 25 Mrs Wm Armour 2 00 Albert Rintoul 2 00 J J-Dayie 10 00 0 Walmsley 10 00 W A. Miller 10 00 T Fells 15 00 D Bell 10 00 O 0 Beattie . 1 00 Lee Jim 100 Ruth Lewis 2 00 Francis Lewis 5 00 Frank Lewis 5 00 R Beattie 5 00 E Corbett 2 00 George Bouiden 2 00 Jae Williamson 1 00 N K McLeod ..... , .., 200 Chas Bondi 1 50 Mrs Thompson . 1 00 R S McGee 10 00 Mre Swartz, 5 00 W O Lepard 200 3 J Crandall ... - 5 00 Alex Reid 5 00 Alma Flarity 1 00 Mrs McPherson 1 00 R Dunlop 1 50 Engine McDonald.....,1 60 F Roderus . 2 00 AMKnox *500 J Hanna 5 00. J Weir 5 00 Norma Dineley 3 00 Annie McLean 6 00 O E McLean 500 Agnea McLean 1 00 H 0 McLean 500 Gordon McLean 5 00 Sarah McLean .... . , 1 00 Nellie McLean 1 00 Mta J A McLean 5 00 Margaret McLean 5 00 Frank McLean 5 00 J J Mitchell, 5 00 D McPherson 2 00 A Runetedler 1 00 Mrs Runetedler 1 00 Alice Mann . , , 100 C R Wilkinson 5 00 Mrs Jos Weir , . 1 00 1 Johnston 2 00 V R VanNorman 25 00 R C Redmond..... 25 00 Mrs Jno Hanna 25 00 Amos Tipling . 25 00 C Edwards 25 00 J A McLean 50 00 R Vanetone 50 00 A E Louttit 15 .00 Mrs John Wilson 5 00 Geo Jacques 3 00 E Dennis 2 00 James Murray 5 00 W R Hambly 500 Mr Lloyd 1 00 Mise M A Scott 1 00 Joseph Wilson 3 00 Arthur Pilon ... .... 200 Can Furniture Co 20 00 Geo. T. Robertson5 00 Geo. Turner .... 1 00 Miss M.. Fisher 5 00 John Lockeridge 2 00 John Agnew 2 00 Mise M. L. Brock 2 00 Mies Turner 2 00 Arch. Paterson 2 00 W. H. Gurney 10 00 Mrs. Andrew Linklater 2 00 Mrs. W. J. Kew 5 00 Mrs. Frank Bowden, 3.00 Mre. 3,.G. Cantelon5 00 Mr, A. Carson 3 00 Mies Carew' 1 00 Jno. McLeod 1 00 Wm. Field 10 00 Wm. Stokes 2 00 R. Sturdy 2 00 Geo. Wraith 200 Geo. Woods 2 00 13. T. Brooks.. 2 00 25 3 00 W. J. Bell. Ile... , .... 2 00 A, M, Forbes 200 Newton Black • 2 00 G. Tervit200 R. C. Mann 200 Cliff Garrett 204. te. urc .. , 00 ((MaggieMurch gg a ,. 1 00 Georgie Burgess ..... 1 00 Mable Campbell , .. 1 00 Luella Campbell ......1 00 Edith Campbell 1 00 Annie Robertson 100 Annie Cunningham1 00 Mable Butober 1 00 Ethel Findlay...,100 Mary E.Caeemore1 00 Ethel Casemore 1 00 Mary Lamont1 00 Evelyn Garrett..., „ 100 Edith Hughes. .. ,1 00 Bertha Chandler , , , , , , 1 00 Martha Baird 1 00 Pearse Morden ../...„00 J:Oloueher ,,,.. 100 hOsten .. ...... , . 60 M. boine,,.,.,.• •..... , 1 0000 it: 1 alfIe,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 '03 I'. Penh.... ...... ... .. 100 t,,.•Bufterv,' .,,.., ,1, .. 60 . Glousher, . 1 06 Mrn, Manuel...e. 1 0000 d& hirer Woo,..o 1 E. 4mlth,... ....,. r.... 50 R. Fortyth,. 50 Ellaylee,'.,r ,toll..... 50 N i3annet'inan ,.,. .... 1 00 lieu Faille.. 60 ' 11I Boardman •.,.,a..,, 60 MLockridge,, ...,..,50 M Cantelon 1 00 E Rogpre,,., 50 13 Davidson ...., ... , 100 P Bloomfield . 1 85 W D Pringle.,,,,. 28 00 R Groves 2 50 IV Frankum ,,., ,.,,,, 3 00 R Manuel,,. 1 25 13 Holland. 150 A pi000ntleld , ,75 PCook .... 50 11 'Wells 75 11 Walton 2 00 G Cruiokehanke., , .. , 50 MMercer... .,1 50 ',V Lutton 2 00 A Lockridge . , , , , 2 00 13 Small, 100 J Ruddie,... ....•.,.., 3 00 A Green ..- 1 50 A Groves.... ,,, 1 60 es Det'kwith <.,,r,,1.80, Alex Young . , .. „ 30 00 Alex Forsyth 2 00 11 Dennis.. 2 00 Thos E Graham 2 00 John Cameron„ ... .,2 00 Alex Forsyth 2 00 JWells ............. 2 00 Less Young 2 00 Alex Dixon, ,... , . , 2 00 James Moon 2 00 B Smith 2 00 J A Morton and wife20 00 W m Dore . , 20 00 Wm Tompkins 10 00 Mre J E Bradwin 2 00 E W Bradwin , , . 500 Mrs Thomson 2 00 E O White 5 00 J Galbraith 5 00 JHom'r ... .°. ,.., 500 Jae A Cummings 5 00 Mise M Currie 1 00 Geo Moir 1 00 Mre Morgan 1 00 J Hawke 500 O V Hayden 100 W Butcher . . . 100 R H Saint..... 100 S Dennis.... ...... . „ 1 00 Mr Bowden.. , . 50 Mrs Butcher , , , ° 1 00 Mre Vanaletine 1 00 Eureka Bible Class of • Methodist church.10 00 Luella McCool 2 00 Jno McCool 3 00 A E Lloyd 15 00 Laura Martin 2 00 Mre Johns 200 Robt D Cunningham2 00 Mre G H Walton 3 00 Wes Walters 2 00 W A John 200 J W Hibbert 5 00 J Sleaman 2 00 James Carr 1 00 Mies Johns 1 00 Mise Weir 1 00 M C Sutton.. 5 00 Mrs Geo Wraith, . , 2 00 We J J Elliott, . 1 00 Mrs A Forsyth 1 00 Mrs Wells and family°1 00 Wm Bradley 1 00 Mre Wm Mitchell 1 00 L Lott 1 00 J Campbell .... 50 Bert Elliott 1 00 Mrs Dennie,er 25 H Hicks 60 PARK Auction Sales 70.77 Lady police from arrests 25 72 French and Robinson children collections 4 01 MISCELLANEOUS Chas A VanNorman Hamilton 2 00 ATShiell "100 Peter Fowler, Bluevale Rd 5 00 Mise Ainsley 5 00 Mies Bentley 2 00 Sacred Cantata under the direction of Mr. Cowell 56 51 Wingham High School 150 00 Western Foundry and employees... .... 500 00 D Andel'son Bluevale R 2 00 I. 0. 0.1! 26 00 K. O. T. M. 1000 L. O. L. 794 25 00 C.O.F 2500 Wm Davies Co 100 00 Glanannon School 17 50 S S No 5 Turnberry. , 1 60 ANEW IMPORTANT NOTICE Mr. W. A. Campbell has placed his accounts in our hands for collection, and we must request the immediate settlement of same whether in cash or by approved note Attention to this at once will save trouble and ex- pense. e Ritchie & Cosens REAL ESTATE,AND INSURANCE CENTRAL $TRATFSSRD. ONT. Ontario's Best Business College Our instructors are experiencelt. Pupils get individual attention and and graduates are placed in posit - lolls. We are receiving applications we cannot meet. Students may enter at any time, Send for our free I t catalogue and see if it interest you. } D. A. xotACi1Lk.I • Ptilts11 at Jr. W. DODD (Successor to 3, G STEW'VART) EIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT antE INSURANCE gout HEALTH N P. 0. Pox 366 Phone 108 WINGIIAM, ONT. 41014h on Rats" clears out Hate, Mee, oto. Don't Die In the Rouse. 15c and 25e, atbrug and Country Store' r • FREE PRESS TROPHY • Won by the Wingham Baseball Club winners of the Notthern League championship for this season. WESTERN UNIVERSITY The Western University at London is reaping the advantage of the extra thousands of dollars that are now being put into its organization every year. Instead of having to face ' a very large reduction in the number of students, as is the case in the other universities, the registration this fall is equal to the high-water mark of last year, though many others have been prevented from attending owing to unusual conditions of the present time. The new science laboratories are proving to be a valuable addition to. the equipment of the University and are sure to have a splendid develop- ment under the direction of Pcofeseors Robertson and Balker, who are ex- pert up-to-date men in these depart- ments. Another of the new men -Mr. G. Mel Brock, besides giving lectures in English and HIstory is devoting much of his enthusiasm to strengthen- ing the athletics of the University. The funds of the University are rapidly increasing and the Governors are determined to push it forward into the front rank as speedily as possible. The revenue of the Atte Department has almost trebled in two years. ABLE BAND LEADER The Berlin Regimental Band ie loe- ins an efficient and reliable cornetist in the person of Mr. Adolph Schatte, `who has accepted a position as band- master with Wingham Musical Socie- ty. His two years' stay in Berlin has won him a host of friends. His repu- tation as cornetist preceded him from Waterloo, with which band he was connected for six months, He was a valuable acquisition to the band, and his removal from this city is regrett- able. Mr. Schatte, has aimed at efficiency, and is climbing the ladder to°success as a result of his endeavours. His reputation in the Twin. City is one that may well be envied. He has been in Canada three years, coming here from Belgium, where he was a student at one of the oolleges,-[Berlin News - Record. Oct. 11th, The Mayor of Berlin also. sent the. secrectary of the Wingham Citizens' Band the following certificate: Berlin, Ont. 13, 1015. This certifies that Mr. Adolf Schatte has been a resident of this city and played in our band for two yeare. Ile has always conducted himself well,and the members of the band regret very much that Mr. Schatte will leave here to accept a position for Teacher of the Band in Wingham. J. E. nett, Mayor. Token Of Esteem Before saying good-bye to bis fellow clerks of the Palmerston and Kincar- dine mail oar, Mr. Fred McPhail, who left Tuesday. morning for London to enlist for overpeae service, was .pre- sented with a fine pipe, accompanied by a email card which spoke the boys minds as to his decision in going to tight for his country, and wished him safe return. Fred made a short speech thanking hie companions of the car for their kind remembrance. TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY STORIES And every story a good one. They are entertaining, but that is not all you can say about them: You know there is hardly a periodical published tbat is not full of time -wasting stories, but not a single story in The Youth'e Companion is waster. time was er. Take 0,A,Stephens. It would thetorics of S ep be hard to pink out one from which you cannot learn something useful and yet entertaining. Some of The Companion stories refresh your knowledge of geography; some tell you tho mysteries of chemis- try, some reveal the secrets of forestry and of general farming. They cover a wild range. They are chosen with an eye to the possible likings of every member of a Companion , family -- stories of vigorous action and stirring adventure for boys, stories of college life and domestic vicissitudes for girls, atories that rant° all the way from sheer drollery to deep seriousness for men and woolen. There are no stories quite like those in The Companion. If you aro not familiar with The ay 1 n -non as it to -day, et a send Comas, you psample copies andtheForecast for 1010. New subseribers who send $2.25 for 1010 will receive free a copy of The Companion Ronne Calendar for 1016, in addition to all the remaining 1015 Issues from the time the subscription ie received. TIE 'I OUVI I'S CCM)'ANION, Boston, 1lase, New subscriptions received at this ofAce" fr *Pr ►f of: t$V't °Arf�►°A.°A °A gtir�i�►,iG:YAe:'irtkY ettp•tG►iC. ► i.r� *1h �I All �I1 �, 11 �I �! 1b 1I 1, �fp �b 11I 1f I, ♦ I 0 1s ..r .,..v lir ►f ►,..► r •,► �►...► • f yr ► fAv .r. �I � iti fi �e► ij� �i. rig r.� ��� �4..A. ,r.. w..� ,d+ �� �j. �I. i�► � �j. � �.R rR lir int it,► r. ii,>, �l. i►..r2► �i. . iii. i�. �L. 1♦ Ar, iii al. :1. Il. il. Af, i1 :1 See MSS fer .I. Ari ' 1v 4,. Giv to ilv Ari Iv qT ii. Ar. :1. .1. a. ►Al. •1. •4,. Pi. �.i Alm iw ii AC, :1. qi :1. :1. A. :1. eni:1. Jl. Ari ►4.v :f. :1. gMe er. :1*ii v l.: Aft, 7w 4: .1. s. ii :5. s. ilk ►«iii*'Tim►. .A-liiaiil,., 4 iii ,•.$4. „.s,•a Agzifr li}iifitie�l.4si►li►istiSe,Ms, IYaifori►Y'.4, ,filiiYii� ►f Vt. Ies els f.. Irl . ��� II. 101.. 4;' ' ". I.. IL. q. q. �.. 4. L. .. Iii Ir. ,1. I.. .q. 4". I' . Is. Ip q. Il. f. It. L. I1. r..A... Ire i► - ladies' and WinterCoats Cr01 to 71.41 1rv, 7 1 v. �I .1. WAY and PRINCESS V1FG. CO,'s. which are Ye 11. i.i fv ei iiv P io vi IIs* :1. !Lv 1r, :1. Af :1. /Or :1. :1. Ila .4i 1Y !N tri qi '.v Vi i►' ge. 11, Lv VA; Ari iiv :1. fo, �v 1fi ii AV4 Ate :1. :1. .1. Ar, 11. at• . Ari 7.v ilv •l. :1. ICA e4 t ri lv • :1. • In Latest Styles and Best Values WE are showing a larger range than ever before cin the newest cloths, made by the NORTH. exclusive in styles and materials. Prices $10, 15.00, 18.50 .r to 25.00 4..•••••• FURS and FUR COATS The winter furs are all in and the latest styles are shown -in Black Fox, Wolf, Alaska Sable, Mink and Persian Lamb. LADIES' FUR COATS - Our stuck of Fur Coats is better than ever, new styles in Canadian Muskrat and Hudson Seal in 45in. sack styles at $75, $100 and $1.25 Ladies' and Misses Sweater Coats Ladies' and Misses Sweater Coats, made in the latest styles from all wool yarns in all colors at $1.50 to $5.00 Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear 'Hosiery in alt wool and cashmere, in plain or ribbed style, special prices 25c, 355c, and 60c Underwear . Ladies' and Children's Underwear in all wool, union, also combinations $1 to $ 3 a suit Fall and winter Gloves in Fine Kid, Cape Gloves -.'Skin and Washable Chamosette at >w� 50c to $1.40 pr. KING ROS. Produce Wanted. Fresh Eggs 30c doz. Choice Butter 25c. Phone 71 Regulate Kidneys AND Relieve Constipation Gin Pills are acknowledged to have the largest sale of any proprietary medicine in Canada -an achievement solely dile to their remarkable virtue as a Kidney and Bladder remedy. But users of Gin Pills have discovered that this invaluable remedy also acts as a mild cathartic. The evidence of hundreds of letter., we have received establishes the very logical fact that iu coiupounding a medicine to heal and tune up the Kidneys and Bladder certain of the ingredients have stimulating effect upon the other organs, especially the bowels. It is important to know, in the case of con- stipated patients, that Gin Pills do not net harshly on the bowels; there is no griping, but a gradual and gentle restoration of the function. Try Gin Pills for constipation: In thus relieving the bowels, you safeguard your- self against possible Kidney trouble. Gin rills are 50c. a box, or 6 boxes for 52.50 at your dealer's. A trial treatment will be sent upon request, to 18 National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada,- Limited, Toronto. hipilis FORTHEDNEYS. The Temperance Wave Local Option contests are now on in the following places: - CITIES -Belleville, Fort William, Niagara Palls, Port Arthur, Sar ia., Stratford, Peterboro, To Ns -Aur- ora, North Bay, Parry Sound, Wal- laceburg. VILLAGES -Bath, Chester- ville, Courtwright, Glencoe, Lucan, Oil Springs, Watford, Westport,orrtr Port Perry. TOWNSHIPS---Amherst(Island, Barrie, Biddulph, Chapman, Escott Front, Glouoester, London, Louth, McMurrich, Marlboro', Monteagle and Herschel, Sombre. The Agricultural Instruction Act There has been issued at Ottawa the first report of the work accomplished by the provinces under the provision of the Agricultural Instruction .Act. It is entitled "Report of Agricultural Instruction Act, 1013-14" and embodies a full statement of the scope and na- ture of the measure followed by a review, in nine sections, of the work done in each province. A section aleo is devoted to the veterinary colleges of Canada, toward which a $20,000 a year is granted. Another section covers the subjects of "Agricultural Educa- tion in Manitoba," Agricultural In- struction in Belgium," "School Con- solidation" and other matters includ- ing a list, brit fly explained, of the United States federal appropriations for Agric-tltural instruction. The re- port shows, among other things, that one hundred and fifty-five permanent' instructors, professors, supervisors, directors, demonstrators and many assistants, have been appointed by the various provinces and are being pro- vided for through the Agricultural Instruction Act. In addition, a large number of magnificent buildings have been erected from these funds through- out Canada. The Report embodies one hundred and forty-five pages of text in addition to,sixteen pages illus- trating the buildings constructed. The Report shows that the work done by each province ie varied according to local needs and conditions. Much of it however, is common to all the provinces and varies only in the method bywhich it is carried out. It is being distributed to applicants by The Publications Branch of the De- partment of Agriculture at Ottawa. A Special Offer In view of the fact that newspapers are about to raise their subscription pr'lbes, we are offering an extra special bargain. THE WEEKLY MAIL AND EathlnE and THE WIN(IIHA\t ADVAN('E together from NOW till January 1017 for only $1 75. This offer cannot be beaten anywhere and is only good for three weeks. The Mail and 13nopire is a splendid market weekly and gives the war news as fully and accurately as any daily, THE ADVANCE gives all the local news. -Together they make and ideal combination. Many women with disfigured complexions never seem to.think that they need an occasional cleansing inside as well as outside. Yet neglett of this internal bathingshows itself in spotty, and sallow complexions -as well as in dreadful headaches and biliousness. It's because the liver becomes sluggish, and waste matter accumulates which Nature cannot remove without assistance. The best CHAMRLIN'St;ThBIETS' remedy is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, which stimulate the liver to healthy activity, remove fermentation, gents cl -gently eanse the stomach and bowels, and tone the whole digestive eyetem. Sure, safe and reliable. Take one at night and you feel bright and (sunny in the morning. Get Chamberlain's today -druggists 25c., or by mail from Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto 1! SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHWEST LAND REGULATIONS THIO sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years old, may homes lead a quarter - section of available Dominion land in Mani- toba, haskatchewan or Alberta. Applicant must aprear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or cub -agency for the Dia.rict. Entry by proxy may be made at any Dominion Lands Agency (but not Sub -Agency), on certain con- ditions. Dumras-Six months residence upon and cul- tivation of tho land in each of throe years. A homesteader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres, on certain conditions. A habitu..1 ilouso is ro- gnired except where residence is performed in the vicinity. In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre-empt It quarter -section along side his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre. Dursas-tix months residence in each of three years after earning homestead patent; 'also 50 acres extra cultivation. Pre-emption patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent etler certain has his homestead right may take a purchased homestead in cer- tam districts. "Price $3.00 per acre. Duties - Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate 50 acres and erect a house worth $300. The arca of cultivation is subject to reduc- tion in case of rough, scrubby or stoney land Live stock may bo substituted for cultivation under certain conditions. Deputy of tie Ministt©r of the°Interior. TRANSCANADA EXPRESS Carrying Through Equipment to WINNIPEG 'and VANCOUVER LEAVES TORONTO 6.40 P.M. DAILY Connecting Train leaves Wingham 6.25 a.m. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS Each Tuesday until Oct. 26 inclusive Canadian Pacific all the Way No Change of Cars or Depots Pacific Coast Tours at Low Farts Including "CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS" 1V A Sanderson, Town Agent. Particulars from C. P R. Ticket Agents or write M.G,Murplly,D,P,A,,Toronto ,,B.usine'ss and Shorthand, • Wes} iiveat S chool M. C. A.. Building 20 London Onta t , ro College:in Session Sept. 1st to July. Catalogue Free Enter any time. J. :W. Wean veli, l'riricip,tl �id4�lrMt•�+w Use Cantelon si ion The T e very best Hard Coal mined. Hard and Soft Wood and Cedar Kindling Give us a trial order R. 3Cantelon moo Dominion Ex ress Go. w P. 0. Box 1271 Viaositn•t t otos