The Wingham Advance, 1907-07-18, Page 5THE WINGRAM ADVANCE
THURSDAY, JULY x8, 190
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS.
We give below the names of the
successful candidates at the recent
Entrance examination held at the
various examination centres in East
Huron, On the whale the papers
were very fair, although the Liters,
ture paper or Written Reading, as it
is now called, required greater maturi-
ty of thought than is usually pos-
sessed by children of thirteen, The
names are arranged in two classes ;
honor and Pass, To pass, a candidate
must obtain 53110 marks out of a possi-
ble (150, and for honors, 487. The cer-
tificates of successful candidates and
the marks of those who failed were
sent out last week.
BLYTif
tuns -mist
Bernice Anderson Frank Fingland
Bertha l3rodgen James Watt
Elva Brown Archie Wells
Alice Fingland
PASS
Esther Bell
Hazel Bennett
Verna Braithwaite
Keziah Brown
Laura Clarke
May Cowan
Roy Crawford
Kate Crawford
Gladys Cutt
Cepha Echlin
Lottie Jackson
Lillian Lae
Emma Leith
Elsie Millar
Ralph Monro
Myrtle Nicol
Mary Paterson
Thos. A. Rodger
May Rogerson
Albert Skelton
Frank Straughan
BaraclifT Tiernay
Lillie Wanless
Florence Watson
Bessie SVells
Russell Woods
FOR DW ICH
IIoNOIts
Lawrence Maguire
PASS
Roht. Armstrong Andrew Johnston
Hilda Ashton Clifford McCurdy
Stephen Butchart Verna McLaughlin
Noble Cattanach Wilf'd McLaughlin
Marjorie Dobson Andrew Speers
Harry Gregg Beatrice Shearer
Isabella Hargrave Olive Watters
Wallace Hutchison
WINGHAM
HONORS
Blanche Bennett Milton Roadhouse
Edna Biehl Mary Ritchie
Edith Buchanan Lillian Ross
Verna Dickinson Edna Swarts
Emma Forsyth Florence Suggitt
G. Wilson Geddes Mary Stewart
Joe Harold Ada Spence
Frank Gillespie Emma Stewart
Ada Haines Roy Turvey
Lizzie Johns Gordon Young
Ernest Linklater Milton White
Hector Mutton Andrew Wallace
John Mitchell Helen Wilson
Eldon Nethery
PASS
Jennie Armour Bertha Jones
Tessa Anderson Geo. Jacques
James Aitken Edna Johnston
Clara Beenaer Alex, Kerr
Minnie Bosman Cecil Knox
Pearl Cartwright Alva McDowell
Etta Currie Allan Pugh
Bertie Currie Luella Shaw
George Currie Howard Stewart
Selena Foran Orvel Taylor
Russell Fixture George Tervit
Lila Gray Ethel Tipling
Mary Gibbons Elsie Wightman
Norman M. Geddes Leslie Wightman
Roland Henderson Dora Weir
Fred, Johnston
r.....1161169.11 11111111MINIIIIIIIIND MIN
I Seasonable. Goods I
I Reasonable Prices.
1
Lawn Mowers, Ladies' and Gen-
tlemen's Lawn Shears, Screen Doors,
Gasoline Stoves, Coal Oil Stoves,
Poultry Netting, Garden Tools, Ham-
mocks, &c.
We also carry a large stock of
II Ready -mixed Paints in Robertson's,
Beaver, and the can't -be -beat Sher-
win -William's brand.
IBUST ARRIVED :-A. carload
of Hanover Cement and a consign-
ment of electric -welded made-up
IFencing ready to stretch.
omminiftwOmigeafoimminsfignioctomoggstisinis
Give us a all if you require anything in the
line of Hardware or Tinware, and be con-
vinced that this is the place to get
good value for your money.
YO N G'S
Big Hardware
alimmago
P 1 O
1
Mid=Summer News
If You Buy Here
You're Safe.
Tempting reductions in
Mien's, Youths' and Boys'
Clothing, new goods, up-
to-date styles, attractive
patterns, and tailored by
experts. 'What about u
Snit for you ? At prices
we are offering Clothing
for now, you can't make
a mistake.
$2,50 Summer
Hats for $2.00
Right in the Middle of
the season, we're going to
give you an opportunity
to save some money on
Summer Felts.
Men's Soft Felt Hats,
this season's Correct
shapes, in Pearl, Fawn
and Brown, Regular
$2.50 -Clearing at $2.00
Men's Furnishing Department.
No better assortment of Furnishings has ever been
shown here. Endless variety of Men's Shirts, Collars,
Ties, Half -Hose, Shoes, Underwear, &c. In fact, every-
thing that you require to keep you cool during the hot
weather.
A Bargain Counter For Saturday.
Don't fail to visit our Bargain Counter on Saturday.
There are some good things on it for you, at half price
and less.
McGee & Campbell
Clothiers and Men's Furnishers
Rollie Nash
WROXETER
HONORS
William Elliott
PASS
Ray Carr
Frances Edgar
Jean Edgar
Gordon Edgar
George Elliott
Elva Hupfer
Sophie Robinson
Rosie Smith
Gladys Stinson
John Weir
Gordon Wray
BRUSSELS
HONORS
Carrie Ament
Kate Ament
Vine, Bowman
Nellie Ewan
Addie Grant
John Henderson
Minerva Jones
Clifford McKee
Jane McLennan
Della McLarty
Chas. McMillan
Adeline Robb
Frank Scott
Alex. Speiran
Maggie Stevenson
Verne Walker
PASS
Joe Armstrong George King
Irene Barkley Rob Leckie
Willie Bell Alex. Mann
Jas. Bremner Maggie Michie
Frank Bryans Alvin McKee
Florence J. Clark Cecil Mclarty
Win, Cunningham Lavina McLeod
Celestine Dane J. F. McNaught
Roy Ecktnier Daniel O'Toole
Mary Forrest Ella Pearson
Cora E. Forbes Victor Sparling
Frank S. Gerry John Spear
Lucy M. Hall Annie Thompson
Irene Heath Elwin Thompson
Will. Hislop Wilbur E. Turnbull
Lizzie M, Hoover Robt. I. Young
Willie Hoover Dora Watson
Mary Irvine Pene Brewer
Maggie Johnston Beatrice Curry
Wm. C. king
t .. . r... . r y
For Quality and Quantity ask your
dealer for the new big plugs of "13ubs"
"Stag" and "Currency" Chewing To-
baccoes.
Select Your Medicine With Care.
In debility and weakness Medicine
should be mild and far reaching,
Many pills and purgatives are too
harsh, are drastic instead of curative,
Excessive action is always followed
bydepression, anti knowing this, Br.
amilton devised his pills of Man-
drake .f; Butternut so as to mildly in.
crease liver and kidney activity, flush
out the elementary c 1
I aha tone and re-
gulate the bowels, Thus do Dr.
(Hamilton's pills eliminate poisons
ftotn the body, restore clearness to
the skin, bring strength and that
sweet restorer of health -sleep. Best
medicine on earth, Mc per box at all
dealers.
West Wawanosh,
Dungannon is soon to have tele.
phone communication. The central is
to be in Dr. Bice's drug store,
A pig which was being driven along
near Nile caused an accident in the
damaging of a buggy. The animal
got in front of the horse, which bolt-
ed, breaking the shafts, and, turning
around, put back to the place from
where it had just come, and by the
time it got there had kicked itself
clear of the buggy.
A large number from this vicinity
attended Jas, Aitcheson's very suc-
cessful barn -raising on the old Well -
wood place on Saturday last. A very
exciting race took place, the captains
tieing Charlie Took and Robt. Mc-
Guire, the former side finishing first,
About 300 people partook of a bounti-
ful supper. When the building is
completed, Mr, Aitcheson will have a
very commodious barn.
The residence of Thos. McCann was
struck by lightning on Saturday, June
29th, in the storm that afternoon,
The chimney was injured and the
plaster and joists in four rooms were
much damaged. Mr. McCann's sister
was stunned and Mr, McCann, going
into one of the rooms after the ac-
cident, received somewhat of a shock.
Other places in the neighborhood
which were struck were Wm. An-
drews', Mrs. McCabe's and Win. Mc-
Allister's.
On Sunday evening some young
folks had a narrow escape from serious
accident on the 4th con., West Wawa -
nosh, near the village. A couple of
rigs got racing and coming up behind
another one there was a collision re-
sulting in the upsetting of both into
the ditches. The innocent parties un-
fortunately were the ones to suffer the
most. John McWhinney's buggy was
badly damaged and he and Geo. Pent-
land, who was with him, were badly
scratched and shaken up, while the
other fellow and his girl escaped with
some torn dress goods. That is what
comes of racing horses on Sunday
evening.
On Thursday evening, July 4th,
there was a fairly good attendance of
ratepayers in _Agricultural Hall to
hear the promoters of the Ontario
West Shore Electric Railway explain
their scheme for a line from Goderich
to Lucknow and along the lake shore
to Amberley, and we are informed
that there was a monster turn -out at a
similar meeting on Friday night at
Kintail. We believe the promoters of
the railway will ask the township of
West Wawanosh, or that part of it
which will be benefitted by the rail-
way,to pass a by-law guaranteeing the
bonds of the company to the amount
of $75,000, The three polling sub-
divisions of Ashfield on the east will
be asked to guarantee a like amount,
and the other four sub -divisions of
Ashfield will likely be asked to gua-
rantee bonds to the amount of $125,-
000, There will of course be pro-
visions in the by-law to safe -guard
-the municipalities so that these bonds
cannot be disposed of by the company,
only as the building of the road pro.
gresses. If the road proves itself a
paying venture the municipalities will
have all the benefits of the road with
out a cent of cost, but if the road
should prove a failure the municipali-
ties will be secured by a first lien on
the property of the railway com-
pany.
Council met as per adjournment ;
members all present, Reeve Bailie in
the chair. Treasurer's statement show-
ed balance on hand of $407. Reeve re-
ported that the Solicitors advice was
that the township was not responsible
re loss of G. Vint's horse. Mr. Wat-
son was ordered to pay over to the
Reeve the amount of subscription re
Shannon's hill, on motion of Medd
and Murray. The petition of G. Big-
ley and others, re sidewalks at Dun-
gannon was granted on motion of
Murray and Thompson. The town-
ship agreed to pay 40% of the cement
sidewalks at Dungannon, on motion
of Anderson and Thompson and by-
law was drawn up for the same. G.
Youngblutt and J. Arthur, of Man-
chester, asked for assistance to pur-
chase and build roadway to the sta-
tion; $100 was granted, on motion of
Medd and Thompson. The township
rate was struck at 1 4-10 mills on the
dollar. Cheques were issued to the
amount of about $300. Council ad-
journed to meet on Saturday, Aug,
10th, at 10 o'clock.
Struck By Lightning
Nearly describes the celerity of Put-
nam's Corn Extractor. Roots corns
out in short order. Causes no pain,
leaves no scar, and gives perfect satis-
faction. Remember there is only one
best, that's Putnam's --- 50 years
hi use,
Morris.
Miss Emma Vogan of Toronto visit-
ed her sister, Airs. J. Brooks.
Among those on the Huron Old
Boys' excursion were Mrs, Stevens,
Mrs. Pemrose, Miss $rooks and
Mr. R. Dorsey visited Mr, and Mrs. X.
Brooks,
�Ve are sorry to state that Mrs. M.
M. Cardio', 5th line, bad the mis-
fortune to fall hi the barn while gath-
ering eggs and broke her right arm at
the wrist. She is making favorable
progress and we hope she will soon be
all right,
A welcome visitor to Morris town.
ship is ex.neevo Henry Mooney, of
Weyburn, Sask., who along with his
daughter, Miss Minnie, arrived here
last I'''rfday. Mr. Mooney and his
sons, 'harry and Itobt, own 060 acres
and farm on a large scale. Prosperity
has attended their efforts and Mr.
Mooney's many old friends would do
no kicking if he'd table back and
spend the balance of his life here.
r1 i
tg
v?'i!+ t;'t•A'i.:,; fir.
It le not one single thing that makes
.1 co-operative creamery successful, but
it Is the combined work of many essen-
tial things, says State Dairy Inspector
Wlukjer of Minnesota, The butter•
shaker is generally considered the most
Important factor for a suceessful
creamery, but his importance is mainly
that he is in a position to bring togeth•
'ec and harmonize the forces to bear on
the Important place. The buttermaker
has an unlimited amount of pressure
behind his creamery business if hei
REErraG A RECORD.
goes to work and develops it right. Of
course a buttermaker generally has his
hands full in keeping his creamery pre-
sentable, and lie should receive liberal
assistance from all concerned, and
those concerned mostly to that work
are the farmers themselves.
While there are many ways in which
the farmer may give his assistance, I
want to point to one especially that the
farmer is even more Interested in than
the buttermaker. This is the Improve-
ment o1' the dairy herd so as to get a
bigger yield from the number of cows
already on hand. The farmer is the
one who is benefited most and should
feel most interested. Now, I want to
call attention to one way In accomplish-
ing this that is practical, and a way
that every dairyman should use, and
that is to keep such a record of each
cow in the herd that will show at the
end of the year what each individual
cow has done. This at first thought
would seem like something that would
entail a great deal of work, and I will
not deny but what it takes some extra
work, but I think it safe to say that
'it will be the best paying work that you
can do in connection with your dairy.
The things necessary are a spring
scale, pencil and memoranda book, all
of which need not cost over $2, and
the extra work necessary need not be
over thirty minutes a month outside the
time it takes to do the figuring, and
that will depend on how quick you are
to figure. The thing to do with this ap-
paratus is to piaee it where you empty
the milk after milking. Taking the
milk from each cow, you first hang the
pail on the sale, and with the pencil
and book you hare handy you make a
record of what the cow has given.
You can repeat this for every milking
if you wish, but for a beginning about
four times a month will give you good
results and show you where you have
the cow that is stealing her board and
where you have the one that is paying
for it.
In connection with this it is also nec-
essary to have the milk from each cow
tested about three times or more a
year. With the number of pounds of
milk and per cent of fat in mill., you
have a basis to figure the value of
your cow. The value of such a record
is well expressed by Mr. Sly when he
says, "If a farmer has two cows and
loses $10 on one and gains $10 on the
other, it does not take much of a mathe-
maticlan to see that he did not make
any money, but if he disposes of the
cow that he lost $10 on he would be
$10 ahead, besides saving extra time
and labor required to care for the ex-
tra cow."
Tteep L'teaArlu Clean.
It pays to be clean about the dairy.
I1ilk pails, strainers, cans, as well as
Separator and bottles, if used, should
first be rinsed with cold water, washed
with steam or boiling water with the
'aid of a scrubbing brush and placed in
n clean, airy place to dry. Do not al-
low any milk to accumulate to seams
or corners. In the cleaning process use
a cloth as little as possible, for unless
frequently and thoroughly scalded it is
sure to furnish a lodgment for number-
less bacteria.
raiaifying Pedigrees.
The life of a breed depends upon
the honesty of the men who make out
the pedigrees, and there should be
severe punishment for a man who de-
liberately falsifies a pedigree or ser*
tificate of breeding. It is due cattle
breeders, however, to say that their
transactions have been remarkably
free from any tampering with pedl-
grees.-l'3olsteln-Friesian Register,
decile Cattle,
A pet calf will become a gentle cow.
Tending a herd of docile, intelligent
cattle Is far more pleasant than is the
care of a barn full of kicking, nervous
brutes. Nearly all properly reared cat-
tle are easy to manage.. ....._.�
on Of The Saddest Stories.
First it was a cold, neglected of
course and catarrh developed, No-
thing was dont) and consumption fol-
lowed. Watch the little cold. keep it
front growing by using Cittart•Ilozone.
Nothing simpler than inhaling the
germ -killing vapor of this grand reme-
dy. Colds and catarrh flee as before
fire. Every trace of throat and bron-
chial trouble yields immediately. Ca-
tarrhozono is scientific and absolutely
guaranteed for preventing and caring
catarrh and kindred ills. Two sizes,
25c and $1 ot all dealers.
,Agents for
New Idea
Patterns
The Leading Store
All
Patterns
Only 10o,
Men's Wear.
The Men's Wear Department is a busi-
ness bringer in connection with our business.
Why ? Because we have made a specialty in
all lines of Gents' Furnishings, Clothing,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, etc., have
always carried a large and well assorted stock
of the very best Ready=to..wear Garments)
bought for spot Cash, enabling us to supply
our Customers at prices not to be beaten any-
where, not even in the cities.
This week we offer the following specialties.
Come in and look around, lots of room and good
light in the Clothing Department on second
floor; no trouble to show you the goods.
Men's Ready -to -Wear Suits Just Arrived.
Regular
„
,f
/f
f,
1f
$7.00 Tweed Suits, special price $5.75
8.00 6,50
9.00 " 7.50
10.00 8.00
12.00 10.00
14.00 12.00
15.00 12.50
ff
„
„
4*
f,
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f,
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Men's strong wearing pants, regular $1.25 for $1.00
Men's fancy stripe " 14 1,50 for 1,25
Men's strong tweed .1 2.00 for 1.85
Men's fancy stripe " " 2.50 for 2.00
Another shipment Balbriggan Underwear 25e
Men's fine Black Cashmere Sox 25c for 19c
A splendid line of Men's Soft Print Shirts,
to clear 50c
Boys' Linen Coats, worth $1.00, to clear at50e
Boys' Fancy Print Shirts, regular 50c value for 89c
Boys' two piece Suits, regular $2.50, to clear $2.00
Boys' and Men's Straw Hats at clearing prices.
Big Bargains in Men's Overalls and Smocks,
SHIRTS. -Big and strong, well -made working Shirts, black
or blue, double stitched ; ask to see them,
WANTED. -Large quantities of Butter and
Eggs. Highest prices paid.
ALMA
LADIES'
COLLEGE
ST. THOMAS
ONT.
Literary, Music, Fine Art, Elocution, Commercial,
Physical Culture, Domestic Science. Second to
none in efficiency and thoroughness. write for
cataiogue.
Help for Weak Eyes
The wonderful new methods of eye -
examining used by the Tait -Brown Optical
Co., of London, are relieving the eye
troubles of hundreds of people. In some
cases of long standing that have never
been successfully corrected, the results
are marvelous. FARE LABORERS
Our science is the practical demonstra-
tion of the wonderful discoveries made at
the world's optical centres of Berlin,
Paris, London and Now York.
Protection and Safe
investment
are combined in
The Endowment Policies
---OF--
The Dominion Life.
A sound, well managed
Canadian Life Assurance Company.
Average rate of Interest
earned in 190E-
6.73 PER CENT.
WALTER T. HALL
Local Agent - Wingham, Ont.
s
THE TAIT-BROWN OPTICAL CO. AND DOMESTICS,
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
237 Dundas St., London, Out. I have been appointed by the Do-
minion Government to place Immi-
grants from the United Kingdom in
positions as farm laborers or domestic
servants in this vicinity. Any person
t� requiring such help should notify nae
wtett&t` .` ***$-ie by letter, stating fully the kind of help
required, when wanted and wages
offered. The number may not be suffi-
cient to supply all requests, but every
effort will be made to provide each
applicant with help required.
PETER CAMPBELL
Canadian Gov't Employment Agt,
WINGHAM,
MartioSonour
PAINTS
Sold subject to Chemical An-
alysis. This means that you can
take any Can of "Martin-Senonr
100 per Cent Pure Mixed Paint"
off our shelves, and have it an-
alyzed
by any reliable chemist in
Canada.. If you do not find it
absolutely Pure and exactly as
we claim, we will pay the charges
and make you a present of $100
for your trouble.
IIOM ESKERS'
$*COND-OL4011 I OUN D.TRth
XOVRSiON• 1O
MANITOBA
SASKATCHEWAN
ALBERTA
DATESr JWnet4rtsljJulyo2,10,301A Lust
13, 7'x) Sept. 10 and 24. Ticket
e
`ond to return within slaty days from going
date.
RATES Ara the earn froaII ointr is Ontario,
ipag
....... rabLtin5 from m $82.00 tound•trip to
winnto $42.tili round-trip to Ed-
monton, Tickets to ail p01Str in the North -creat.
TOURIST SLEEPERS A limited number of
Touriet Sleeping Carr
xauraloa, full will be run oa each
e
y equipped with bedding, ate.
mot perter in charge. Bathe tend be seemed
and paid for throusth Racal agent at least sixdayr
before excursion hearar.
J. D. Burns COLONIST SLEEPERS
brwiah athhem
a t tnear
pareenXNre
ituoplyIng their awn bedding, will be nerd as let
ba poeeibla in place of ordinary coacher.
Wee and full information contained in free
Homee ekera' pamphlet. Heti nearest O.P.R.
agent for It copy, or write to
it St NOR *IIUlflt roc Att., .11,. tot*
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