The Wingham Advance, 1913-06-12, Page 3I1URsDAY, JU11TE x2, x913
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W. G. Patterson's
IS THE PLACE TO BUY
JUNE WEDDING GIFTS
We have the newest and swellest goods ever
shown in Wingham for June Wedding Gifts.
All kinds of Diamond Rings from $10.04 to
$300.00. You can save 20 per cent. on
Diamond Rings by buying them here, and a
large stock to choose from.
All kinds of Pearl pings from $3.00 to $50.
All kinds of newest styles in Luck Wedding
Rings.
A large stock of the newest styles of Pearl
Necklets, Pearl Pendents and Brooches.
A large stock of all the newest kind of
Jewelry at right prices.
For Cut Glass and Silverware we have got
them all beaten.
W. G. Patterson
annomosuarm lam
The Great Watch Doctor.
It means cement of the higheit`possible quality:
It means cement tested by experts whose authority is final at all our mills.
It means cement acknowledged by engineers, architects and hundreds of thousands
'of fanners to fulfil every requirement of scientifically made Portland cement. r
It means a cement that is absolutely reliable, whether used for a great bridge or
for a calggtete watering trough. ..,,You can use
Canada Cement
-with cotYiplete confidence that your concrete !work will be thoroughly satiefaactor'y.
You ought to have this confidence in the cement you use, because you have hot the
facilities for testing its qualities, such as aro at the disposal of the engineers in charge of
big contracting jobs. - se sa e•
These engineers know that when cement has passed the teats made upon it at Canada
Cement mills, it will pass all their tests.
'And this same content is sold to you for yoursilo, your foundation*, your facelift -floor,
your milk -house or your watering -trough.
UUsed accordingto the Idirectiona in out free book "What a Pamela= do with Concrete,' Canada
Cement asset ils to afire aatitfaotory result:. Write for the book. h not only tells you how tomix
and place concrete butwill also suggest scorer of uses for it On ours farm, every one of them valuable
IQ 3rott.�latt a for te book you do not huhu' the slightest obligation.
There iii:a Canada Celnient Dealer la Your Neighborhood
Address r �Parmess' Ittier mation Pursau
)4- ,sit
aaadCosnt ..Company Limited,
�dM
Montreal
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i161ilhVAd:i ctilstlxGuunritiilit
W I Na .il'.,1.. ADVANCE
Shall We liave The Scott Act ? Public School Report For May,
.
Allan, Seek,, May 26, 1
To the Editor of the Advance,
Dear Sir t ---Will you be kind enoug
to again allow }Ase space that I ma
reply to Mr, J. R, Beattie. To beg'
with, I would draw Mr. Beattie'e a
tention ;to the fact that, indulging 1
vague personalities and hurling mea
ingless epithets at an opponent do
not constitute argument, Mr, Beatt
seems. to know something about th
Royal N. W. Mounted Police. Wel
I don't know much about them, onl
that I know there is only one kind.
Mounted Police here, the:R. N. W. M
P„ and I also know that I have tree
several of the force, and I have neve
seen one on horse back yet. An
judging from what I have seen o
them, they are ready to go after law-
breakers of every description. Mr,
Beattie makes frequent use of the
term "swivel headed cranks," apply-
ing this epithet to the Temperance
people in general, I myself. in parti-
cular. While the term is meaningless,
or at least is so in Mr. Beattie's esti-
mation, still on second thought (and
second thoughts are often the best)
ib has a more far-reaching meaning
than perhaps Mr.'; Beattie is. aware,
It means the organization, which is
after the people who are so swivel
headed, that they cannot distinguish
between the sidewalk and the "gutter,
or a lamp -post and a dear convivial
friend, and they are trying to cran k
them back into the paths of rectitude
and sobriety, usually much against
Hr. Swivel Hea'l's desire or inclina-
tion. Next. Mr. Beattie says, that
those who join in the cry, "Abolish
the bar," when one of their own falls, d
are like hen's teeth (a wonderful an
convincing answer) and like "swivel
headed crank", hard to interpret, If
Mr. Beattie examines a hen's anatomy,
he will find a mass of grit inside the
gizzard. This is the hen's teeth,. and
if the class of people referred to are as
numerous and as easily found, they
are a nutnerous class indeed. Thank
you, Mr. Beattie, you .just hit it that
time. Next, Mr. Beattie challenges
me to prove my stand from the New
Testament. With the greatest of plea-
sure, Mr. Beattie. Referring to the
miracle of water turned to wine, there
is no hint- that our Savior tasted it him-
self, neither is there any hint that
those who drank it got drunk. It is
also healthful and there is no word to
prove that it is alcoholic wine which is
referred to, and we have every reason
to believe it was not, because the
governor of the feast was not drunk,
and more, you cannot point out a
single text showing that Christ ever
drank wine of any kind, I did not say
He, did not, mind you. Now, for
"drunken" turn to Matthew 21; 49, &
Luke 12 ; 45, and see what a wicked
servant did. Read These. 5:2, 6, 7,
and see who are the children of light
and who the children of the night.
Now note particularly 1 Oor. 5 :11 ; 6 ;
10. I will quote those two passages
"'But now I have written unto you
not to keep company if any man that
is called a brother be a fornicator or
covetous, or an idolator, or a railer, or
a DRUNKARD, or an extortioner,
with such a one no not to eat, "1 Cor.
5 :11 "Nor thieves, nor covetous,
nor DRUNKARDS, nor revilers, nor
extortioners, shall inherit the King-
dom of God, 1 Cor. 6 :10, A pretty
select bunch are they not, Mr. Beattie
and notice, "They shall not inherit the
Kingdom of God." Now can you blame
the children of the Kingdom for doing
all in their power to help the drunk-
ard, because, as I said before, you can-
not preach to a drunken man, so he is
the most hopeless of the whole bunch,
enumerated above. Read also Rev.
17 :2; 18 :S. I could quote you num-
erous texts in the Old Testament but
time and space forbids. You say you
are in favor of good, clean Moral
suasion. So am I and every other leg-
itimate means. And I would suggest
that you head a Moral suasion cam-
paign in Wingham. You also tell me -
that it is the swivel headed cranks
who are to blame for the hedging.
about of the sale of Liquor. So be _it.
I understand this is a country where
the majority rules. If so, the laws
are in accordance with the wishes of
the majority and it is just as reason-
able to'call any body of people who are
in a majority, meaningless names as
the temperance people. Every gentle-
man will submit to the will of the
majority even if their views do not
agree with hie. If the laws which'
those people have forced on us are so
iniquitous as you say, why does not
th' august body of patriots who repre-
sent the liquor traffic rise up in
their might and bring more pressure
to bear on the weak, vacillating
government, who, as Mr, Rainsford
says, will do anything to hold their
seats, xf your cause is right it will
prevail. You have scripture for that.
If your cause is wrong you are not
adding to your own dignity by calling
the other side names. The govern -
meat will always respond to the call
of a majority and quite right, That
Is what they are there for, Sp you
see when you revile a majority, you
revile the Government which le the
• mouth piece of the majority, "
Sincerely yours,
A Swivel -Headed Crank.
J. T. Holmes.
a13 Sr. 3rd -total 853.-N, i, McLean 780,
A. Baker 748, A. Williamson 738, 0.
McTavish 7.28, O. Newnan 702, V.
n Schaefer 698, N. Drummond 686, F.
t, 1-iobinson 085, H. McDonald 080. J.
Nichols 676, E. Currie 671, 0, Isard
n. 669, C. Angus 666, V, Davidson 657,
es W. Walker 655, L. Bell 642, A. David -
ie - son 037,'R, Mille 635, E. Scott 010, F.
e - Sturdy 610, 0, Smith 595, G. Allen
1, 587, E, Cook 575, R. Forsyth 575, T.
Murch 559. J. Christie 549, H. Angus
o
f • 546, P, Johne 542, B. Dear 535, M.
Piper, 519, E. Huffman 518, V. Strick-
n er 515, M. Austin 497, I. Hewer 447,
✓ J. Sell 446. L. Zurbrigg 443, H. Mann .
a 443, L. Stevens 365,;R. Hewer 340.
f Jr. 3rd --total 775,-J, Dobie 587, E.
Hamilton 581, H. Aitcheson 578, 0, -
Baker 516,-5, Brown 494, E. Musgrove
484, P. Joynt 432, L. Sturdy 394, R.
Anderson 373, M. Allen 363, A. Imlay
360, G. Fryfogle 327.
Jr. 3rd -Sr. division. Total 850,-
L. Jarvis 770, H. Angus 743, T. Sand-
erson 740, V. Hamilton 715, J. Saint
711, E. Dobie 700, E, Angus 696, M.
Robertson 676, 0. Lloyd 673, M. Pase-
more 667, J. Oosbam 664, S. Locke -
ridge 648, 0, Merkley 045, E. John-
ston ;642, 0, Adams 596, S. Robinson
584, A Bloomfield 573, R Smith 555,
8 Bell 544, A Kennedy 50, V. John-
ston 539, P+ Hinscliffe 533, 0 Wild 505.
O Pocock 500, H Showers 460, R Nichol
455, L Oasemore 279
tr, de Van's Pernale pills
A reliable French regulator; never fails. These
mile are exceedingly powerful in regulating the
gstlerative portion of the female 4yetom. Refute
imitations, ell cheap o
>i o Dr.de Van,* aro sold at
Viabox, or'thr o for 310. Matted to any address.
WOO Aosbellt 0 ., til. Caatnrilge,, OnS,
Metric Restorer for Men
Phos lnoholl raetores every new a ill the body
-.. . to its proper tens oiy t restores'
xjtp All vitality. Premature dears sad all sexual
Averted
Jr. 3rd----Je, division. Total 675 --
G Holmes 619, A Thomas 601; 0 Hardy
564, A Williamson 552. 0 Hutton 535,
W Currie 508, A Taylor 486, H.
Gannett 468, A Galbraith 449, 11
Hamilton 447, J Davidson 415, W
Aitcheson 410, O Bell 373, G Scott 245,
Sr. 2nd -Sr. section. Total 971.--G
Oruikshank 862, M Robertson 843, A
Vickers 840, I Reid 839, K Wilkinson
833, M Reid 823, 0 Pocock 793, A
Blackball 787, N Huffman 768, 0
Robertson* 766, J Allen 730, J Lutton
727, 0 Dickson 725, I Day 697, V Hill
692, B Stevens 671, M. Walker 646, W
MoNevin 640, S Donaldson 639, R
Sanderson 638, M , Dalgleish. 628, I
Simmons 601, D Lynett 543, E Rintoul
525, 0 Stapleton 486.
Sr, 2nd -Jr. section. Total 769.-
3 Vanstone 705, D Fells 702, Laura
Ellacott 672, E 1 eww672, E Hart 672,
0„ Zurbrigg 657, A Anderson 641, H
Mills 631, K Hutton 622, V Joynt 620,
Lillian Ellacott 018, H Carruth 615,
M Johns 601, A Sturdy 535, F Spar -
ling 520, M Carruth 483, N Varey 442,
Jr. 2nd -Sr. class, Total 400.-D
Perrie 389, 0 Henderson 374, A. Baird
370, W Angus 363, H Wilson 462, I
Bell 359, R Williams 356, G McRitchie
350, F Piper 341, W Ellacott 340, V
Forcer 332, N Morden 330, J Ard 327,
L Johnston 316, R Clark 300, A 'Gould
297, R Barrett 286, S Holmes 210, 0
Hingeton 208, M Seli 205,'N Shiells 201.
Jr, 2nd -Jr, class. Total 400.-F
,Frost 387, M Oosens 384, H Williams
375, M;Redmond 372, N Isard 370, G
Fixture 352, L Bell 348, M Vanstone
348, E Wild 337, N Clark 335, L Camp-
bell 328, A Irwin 325, A Scott 318, S
Robinson 317, 8 Harrison 315, D
Piper 297, R Madigan 290, A Brown
281, M Dennis 283, J. Templeman 281,
K. Donaldson 119.
Dept. 7 -Sr. divison. Total 375-
-A Forgie 374, E Rogers 354, A
Williams 352, F Pocock 345, 0 Mason
340, M Pilon 338, V Amesbury 336, G
Bisbee 325, 0 Lockman 319, D Cloakey
318, E Taylor 316, 0 Hinscliffe 314, 0
Dobie 309, L Sanderson 307, W Brooks
305, A Carruth 270, 0 Boyce 265, G
Bower 254, J Mann 213, E Gibson 207,
E. Stevens 198, 0 Oasemore 170.
Dept. 7 -Jr. division. Total 315-
R Brown 310, L Zurbrigg 310, J John-
ston 310, R Holloway 309, G Jenkins
309, E Currie 307, E Varey 306, I
Lutton 305, V Bell 305, G Simmons
304, B Boardman 301, D' Thomas 297,
O Cooke 296, V Robinson 295, F Ald-
ington 294, M Angus 293, W Lockridge
292, C Cruickshank 287, T Vickers
284, H Aldington 281, G• McTavish
267, J Bayles 195, J Casemore 182, A
Cloakey 109.
Primary Dept. -4th class. Total
800--i Cruikshank 775, V Robertson
775, 0 Donaldson 750, A Williamson
750, S Hutton 725, B Joynt 600, M
Hendricky 000, V- Dennis 575, 0 Coutts
525, J Carr 510, H Aitcheson 495, 0
Pattison 455, M Holloway 375, M
Schaefer 350, P Alcorn 340, C Hardy
320, W Sturdy 265, G :Ards 225, D
Levis 120, W Clark 00, J Cook 80.
Primary Dept. -3rd class, Total
650-L. Hanna 500, T. Stricker 590,
D Lloyd 580, 0 Tennant 495, M .>Liill
470, W Merkley x.120, 0 Simmons 360,
E 1~orgie 350, 0 Showers 315, B Jarvis
'315, E Lynett 300, F Bell 295, J` Car-
ruthers 260, L Kaiser 220, W Bailey
85.
Primary Dept. --2nd class. -L Her-
man, W Hendricky, J Amesbury, M
Tennant, Y♦" Hart, K Carter, D Dobie,
J McRitehie, L Hicks, 11 Caslick, A
V'4eld, A Hamilton, A Doyle, G And-
erson, 1 Aldington, W Kew, E Black-
hall, N FIxtu! p, T I ard, F Angus, E
Wolfe, 1VI Pelle, T Saint, II Wildes,
1 Ellacott, 11i S wansort, V Finley, G
Lediet, 11 Lynett, D Cross,
Furst Woman Judge
The first woman judge on the con-
tinent hae been appointed in Chicago,
llti1ss Mary F,4. Parteltnte, who will have
charge otr delinquent girls in the
Chieago Juvenile Court, Formerly
all cases against delinquent girls were
heard in the open court, with results
that in many cases were most regret.
table, Miss l3artellme will act some-
what as an assistant to Judge Pirlok-
n ey of the J... - , . le Court. kiss spy
at o ce Phosphonoll w�
at1
in*•a rioa sb-ci:e or tyro o point n t las surely a move' in the
�� � ate rlMr Aidaltlolt au►y
o - (itis eii'+Mteu
tight dirreotiron.
m..,..r. �,.� 1-r1 ,4040 -psi
Cranhrook,
$maldon of Sandusky is here on a
business trip.
Mr. Cochrane of Wingham deliver-
ed an auto, to R. McDonald last week.
Dr. W. Cameron of Palmerston
visited at the home of his father, Jas,
Cameron.
Mrs, G. Campbell and daughter of
Milestone are visiting her parents.
Jacob and Mrs. Long. -
Mr, and Mrs. Savage and children
of Hoquium, Wash., are visitors at
the home of 0. Michel,
On Sunday morning in the Presby-
terian Church Mr. Wm. Cameron gave
a very interesting account of thoee
taking part at the great Congress in
Toronto.
Fordyce.
M><e. Ohas, Milner is at present visit-
ing at Mr. Geo. Tisdale's.
Mr. S. Taylor and Mr. Havens are at
present operating the grader on the
10th concession.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor and family
from Auburn visited at his brother's
Wm, Taylor's this week.
Mr. John Craig of Whitechurch is
at present cutting wood with the cir-
cular saw for Darnel Martin.
A few of the nobs from the 9th.
concession spent an enjoyable evening
on the 10th concession one night re-
con tly.
Mr, 0, F. Martin our wind mill en-
gineer over hauled " Mr. E, laine's
wind mill one day lately and it is
now running fine. 0
Mr, John Martin returned from
Toronto in an auto with Mr. Steven-
son, and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Martin and Mr. Stevenson were on a
tour to Godericb.
Lower Wingham,
Mrs. David Welsh is we regret to
say very i11 at present.
Mr. Geo. Kendall has been improv-
ing his property by a new wire fence
and iron gate.
Mr. DeWitt Holmes, our chicken
king, has almost one hundred chickens
with more to follow.
Mr. Howard Finlay has completed
the veneer cement work of his house
and the carpenters are busily engaged.
The school children, who have been
annoying Mr, Thos. Gray of late, will
be disciplined unless they cease such
pra;;tices.
Councillor Well'wood has had a new
roof and a coat of white paint with
green trimmings put on his house,
The artist is Mr. Charles Potter.
Miss Sutherland is seriously ill at
the home of Mr, Geo. Wilson. Miss
King, nurse, is in attendance, We
hope to soon learn of her recovery.
•Mr. Geo. Shrigley of Lower Wing-
ham, who bas been in the employ of
Mr, Geo. Orpen of Toronto for some
mouths, is visiting his family while
recovering from an attack of car-
buncles.
Pr
Ex -Reeve, Wm. Oruikshank, is quite.
ill in the Wingham general hospital,.
having•undergone a serious operation.
Mr. Oruikshank has been ailing for
some time and his many friends hope
for speedy recovery.
CURE DANDRUFF FOR 50o.
THAT'S It's easy, and you take no
CHEAP risk. • Go to J. W. Mc -
ENOUGH gibbon the druggist today,
and get a large 50 cent
FOR bottle of PARISIAN Sage,
ANY 0N13 the germ killing hair re-
storer.
If it does not cure dandruff in two
weeks J. W. McKibbon will give you
your money back.
PARISIAN Sage is a pleasant, daint-
ily. perfumed tonic and hair grower.
It is guaranteed to stop falling hair or
itching of the scalp, and to cure all dis-
eases of the scalp and hair.
PARISIAN Sage has many imitators
-get the genuine. The R. T. Booth
Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont., Canadian
makers.
Inauguration Of Grand Trunk Lake
And Rail Route Service Be-
tween Eastern And West-
ern Canada.
Commencing Saturday, June 7th,
Westbound, and on each Monday,
'Wednesday and Saturday thereaf.er,
the Grand Trunk Railway will
operate a special' 'Steamship Express,"
leaving Toronto 10.45 a.rn,, stopping
at Hamilton,73rantford, Paris, Wocd-
stock, Ingersoll, London, and Strath-
roy, arriving Sarnia Wharf 4.00 par,
making direct connection with the
Northern Navigation Company's pala-
tial steamer's leaving Sarnia %'Vhal:f
4.15 p m. for Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.,
Port Arthur and Fort William,
Steamer leaving Sarnia Wharf Mon-
days does not call at Port At thus.
On the arrival of the Steam r at Fort.
William special trains of the Highest
standard will leave that point at 4 45
p m. arriving Winnipeg 7 45 tam. next
morning.
The service afforded by this route is
the finest in every respect and included
Parlor and Parlor -cafe service between
Toronto and Sarnia Wharf, excellent
service on the boats of the Northern
Navigation Cotnpany, including the
"Hamonic," the finest and fastest pas--
enge'r haat on the Ger-at Lakes 8-an
dard Sleeping tars (Meet rim l.il;ht81
Lower and Upper noel fa.), (,,usual
Sleeping Cars (Berthas Free), D., relit
• Oar and Ooaa.ches on the Grand Ti ti• k
Pacific between Fort WIlliatu and
Winnipeg. Through Sleeping Cats
between Fort Willta,tn and Idmontott
commencing June 16.,b.
A special train will run the reverse
way --froth Sarnia Wharf to 'Toronto
commencing Sunday, Jutta 8,.h, and
each Tuesday, Friday and Sunda
thereafter. The first Eastbound train
having direct steamer connection
leaves Sarnia on Friday, June 13,
Full particulars, reservations on
steamer or train may 1)6 obtained on
application to Grand Trunk Agentw,
or write 0. E, Horning, District Pas -
tenger agent, Union Station, Toronto,
Ont.
H, D. Elliott Town. Passenger and
Tieke't Agent. P'bone 4, W. V. Bar•
matin Station Tirsket Agent., Thous .
1
co Grates ou the Right P
i
'-1
This is only
one of the
many ad-
vantages of the Sun-
shine Furnace. Pay
our agent a visit or
write' for the Sunshine book-
let. It s1iowe you why it pays
to install this furnace.
ir
r� V'
Note the three surf
each of which will
as long as the ordiA
one surface grate.
gentle rocking is usu
all that's required but
clinkers happening to f
are ground up by 'the m
sive teeth of the four gra_
with very little effort. r
grate bars are so c,
structed that a volume
air passes freely to all pa
of the fire.
London
Furnace .,
Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver St. John, 1\
Hamilton Calgary Saskatoon Edmonton
Sold by R. R. Mooney.
.I. -* „epi,, 1 f 4 n k aG • x,s _� ►
1141111, , r a rf t: •
asia
11
TbePropriefaryorPa enilledicine k
•
AVegetable Preparation fo. As.‘
stmilating lheZ+ood andR. twig, ri
tina)heStomachsandBot elsof
2 ICI'
Promotes Digestioii,Cltet rut'
ness and Rest.Containslleither \
0piuuu.Morphiae norMiaeraL
NOT NAB COTIC.
1.'ecpeoIOldDr,• a ITCHIlt
iimplrm Seed"'
,� A Saris° f
Ilor6rlieSulis-
.�lrusc,Sccrl
Operant -
Ili CrIrbana1' ,l'otkd
lam $iwl-
1,0
Clardiiul Sugar •
lrarferrrremFlarm
,
Aperfect Remedy fortotisl;pa- •
lion, SourStomach,Diarrhoeat
Worms,Convutsions,Feverish-
ness and LOSS OFSLEEP.
FacSimile Signature of
TRE CENTAUR COMPANY.
MONTREAL&NE.W YORI(
........... tg slid and,For Infants
he Kind 'hull
Always Bougt
Bears the
Signature
1
For O
Thirty
Ye
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Dr. Arthur Kew
Osteopathist
Wingham -:- Ontaario
COR. MINNIE and PATRICK STREETS
PHONE 176. P. 0, BOX 244.
Dr. Arthur Kew of Pittsburg,
Pa., will spend the summer (three
C to five nnonths) in Wingham.
He will' receive a few patients
to treat while he stays here.
Osteopathy is very successful
with many caises.that do not re-
spond to medical treatment. Al-
so cures weaknesses which sub-
ject a person to frequent acute
attacks.
Why not try a few treatments ?
Write or phone for information
w vr'
POPULAR STALLION.
The Imparted Clydesdale Stanton, 9,1ascot,
No. 4578, Vol. 14, O.H. a., Canada, will make
the following, route during the a..•ason:--
Mo.tla,t,Y.--Leave Geo. T. Robertson's sale
stably and pror•ocds to Wesley Leggatt's near
Whiteohuroh for noon; thence to Leask Me -
Gee's, eon. 10, hast Wawanosh. for night.
TuTsn ;'i' -To R bt. • mites', con. 10, East
awanosh, for noon ; thou to his o'ui stable,
Wttlgham, for niglir.
`Vnoxr,'1 iv.- ro Jos. Smith's, con. 8, Turn -
berry, for noon : thence to James T. Wylie's,
iron 0, Turnberrr f t night.
ttvltsn.tx --'I o Thos McMichael's, r ,xet-
er gravel, for noon; thence t, Itng Edward
hotel stables 4Vroxntcr, for night.
Ftttu.v.-110 John MONaugitton's, eon 2,
Turnberry. f r noon ; thence to J. W. King's,
Blnovalt', for ni +tt.
Snort°tt»nv.-- o E, 1'1. Jenkins', Bluovalo
road, for noon, thence to his own stable, Wing -
ham, whore he will remain until the fallowing
Moodily morning.
J, NV. ICING, Proprietor.
PERCH ERON STALLION
IDi1'. Ptite1.tl;ito:1 `or.lr.r tox ,lEZ1sNEUIL
(883711,
J('z.'n,nri1 v.s bte I by :.lr C",t,aa'al:iii, I"ra'.('e,
4111a1 WO a imported by r;,.,,t,l. i3ros , Ire i, t to aa w L-
tu.sh in 1910, foaled 1pri. nth, 19,)9. tie 33 tt
boauttfui t,oreso of dark (1:11.1)1(1 gray with light
mane and tail ; he is a thick horse with good
heavy muscles and the best of feet and limbs,
stands 18 hands high, will lento over a ton
horse, at,d is a atlrc foal got tor.
Sire, Cnanlaignyex-hobion 156073)
Dam, 1'zu' a ine (0O020).
lt•lt'VE. -.ttorl(lay, will leave his own suable
lot 36, ton. 0, and proceed to .Mer. 14intou1'>a,
Fordyce,f•lr noon, twat t,i St. Reit l,s to Luo
Wt,t)acrt, M for night. '1'ue,,tl y, to %Walter
Lot's, Whitzr,lturuh. for noon, and Talon bound-
* to Zet1 t (1 alai to his (Iwo staolo lits remain
till b'rilay 1tt,arniyx. Fria .y atl••rniva to Bel"
grave Ana to Irl i;, ,l• lir,:i t'ii rah liar:'1ura•a
for noon, st a (a Sire:.; 1'li, our,,er,•it 1 ?,a. 'Yr ioe
ICerr'r(, 3rd ling lista a i�. 1'• ui+:''it, r„attiralay to
' \ I'igliarn to L.' 1aral'rl Hotel stable for smell
and to his own stable and rt:tlanill till Monday
morning,
Terms. -Tb in:+nre, $13 r}a. Partiesing
before April lst, 1914, wilt be refunded $100.
note 1$ ou i21, �i�'9►e1'T I3Rt) 1, lti's
,1N,til.
•
THE CENTAUR OOMPANV, NEW V
The Up -to -d
BAKER
We have the„,raoft
equipped and sanitary
We tee the best and
ma%erials obtainable.
ekes and goodies are
• fresh and good. Givi
t ` trial. Call and insp
bakery.
'. CART
OVER 66
EXPE
TRAD
COPVR
Anyone sending a sketch and der
qufekly ascertain our opinion fro
invention 1s probably patetntabie.
tions strictlyconfdential. NAND[I00
sent free. Oldest :mono for aocurt
Patents taken tirougli Munn
special notice, without °barge, in tit
$diftflc Rune
A 'handsomely illustrated weekly.
ciliation of any scientille journal,
Canada, $3.75 a year, postage prep
alt newsdealer'.
MUNN & C0.361aroadwby,
Branch offco. 626 13' St., Waebt
•
HOME'EEKFtS' EXt
Eaeh 'ru,',.a:ty, until Oct
Winnipeg and Return .
Edmonton and Retuirti
Paints 1n prol
Return Limit, two n
1101Mb;SERIit.ns,TRAIN leav
it,m. each Tuesday, May to -Aug
Best Train to take.
• Upper Lakes
Steamers leave Port Mollie011
day, Wednesdays, Thursdays
for Sault Ste Marie, Port A
William.
The i teamor "Manitoba," Fall
MoN:eall on i17t tin• r•ti iyaer will .
Sound, lowing that it.aint I0 3.11,
Steamship Exp
leave.; 7',rr,tnto 12.3 p 111. on sail*
Ing divot connection iritli st
Mc lk ell,
C4nuo;rttl change of time
Zikitatig
,.