HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-06-01, Page 4440 r etuiCr.
Ind aux `n
JOUR Jrneor, Proprietor
,A., ti, S tttTit, fdaoager
TIIITRSDAY, JIUNl Ira's, 2016
The Result In Quebec
The Tarouto News weal sums up
the result of the recent election in
Quebec in the followingparagrapb,
"Tare result of the campaign is a
Legislature with only seven Oppos-
Itions, a solid hostility towards
Ontario, and the English-speaking
Provinces, and a Provinciatist at-
titude towards the war and the
Empire."
JUDG1 DOYLE LEFT HURON
Judge Doyle who recently retired
from the bench In Huron County left
on Monday morning accompanied by
Mrs. Doyle, for Seattle, Waeh„ where
they will visit their son-in•law and
daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Bournee. They
will probably spend the summers in
Seattle and the winters in California.
The judge ie interested, along with his
aon•in-law, in a 40 acre fruit farm in
the Yakima Valley, Washington state,
which cost them $10,000, Thirty-five
acres of the farm are planted to apple
tr'eee and the remaining five acres in
alfalfa. A government system of irri-
gation provides the moisture necessary
for the cultivation of the farm, and
His Honor is very much interested in
the prospects.
The retiring judge has had :some-
thing of an unique record on the bench
in this county, baying completed the
thirty gee re' service and having attain-
ed to seventy-five years of age, entit•
ling him to the fullest superannuation
provided for. Judge Doyle served on
the bench in this county for eleven
years longer than did the late Judge
Toms, whose record was the lbngest
apart from the present retiring senior
judge. It was January 11th,n 1883,
when Judge Doyle was appointed jun-
ior judge of the county and Dec. loch,
1902, when be was advanced to the
senior position, -thus making a record
of over thirty years„ on the bench.
Judge Toms was appointed junior
Dec. 2nd, 1872, and senior judge Dec.
1st, 1882, Judge Doyle getting the jun-
. for appointment the following month -
Judge Tome died May 14th, 1895
thus completing twenty-two years and
five moths service on the bench.
We understand that Judge Doyle's
successor, Judge Dickson, dose not
intend removing his home from Exeter
for a year.
Girls Remember Teacher
.Before leavingfor camp at London,
Mr, Cowell's Sunday school class pre-
sented him with -a set of military
brushes and the following address --
Mr. Cowell—With regret we learn
that you are leaving us almost immed-
iately.
While at times, we may have ap,
peered ungrateful, be assured that we
have appreciated your services, as our
teacher and friend a great deal.
While you are far from us, serving
our "Tung and Country" our prayers
will be ascending daily to our Heaven-
ly Father, that He may guide and pro-
tect you and bring you safely back to
those who love you. Please accept
this small token in remembrance of
Your
"CIaee of Girls."
FARMERS AND HOME TOWN
There are arguments, not a few. In
favor of farmers supporting their borne
town, One which nobody le likely to
question, le the larger the town grows
and the more prosperous It le, the
higher the value of farm property
within easy reach, becomes, A clear
illustration le present prices of farms
near Toronto, and of land equally good
distant from the city. Any farmer
who fosters or perpaits a feeling of hos-
tility to his home town is blind to hit
own interests. The interests of town
and country are mutual,
Morris
James Bowman, M P , arrived home
from Ottawa last week, having completed
his parliam•:ntary duties for this session
Al rs. James Broadfoot, one of the pion-
eer residents of the 6th line, passed away
at her home, Gladstone, Man , on the
14th inst.. in her 81sth year.
Clayton, youngest son of D. and Mrs,
Jordan, 5tli line, who is the Junior in
duty
the Standard Bank, Brussels is off
this week as he was threatened with ap-
pendicitis. An operation was performed
on Tuesday. We hope he xsill soon feel
as well as ever.
Dungannon •
Thos. Allen is home from his business
trip to Peterboro.
B. Beningt r is now driving his Chevro-
let car. It is a very handsoine car and
"Barney" is going to make a splendid
chauffeur.
Quite a number of young people at-
tended the tea meeting and concert on
Twenty -Fourth of May at Nile. A splen-
did time is reported. Dungannon String
orchestra took part in the concert at
Nile.
The 24th of May, Victoria Day, was
fittingly celebrated in this village. Busi-
ness was closed down and many groups
were seen on pleasure bent. Many went
to Port Albert to fish, but there was noth-
ing doing. a
The pulpit of Erskine church on June
4th will be occupied by Rev. W. H. L.
Rowand, of Toronto, preaching in the
interests of the Lord's Day Alliance. Mr.
Rowand is known as a pulpit man of ex-
ceptional worth.
We are sorry to learn that the aged
mother of George Irwin passed away the
other day. She was living at Paisley.
The interment took place on Sunday at
the Dungannon cemetery. A large num-
ber of friends gathered to pay last re-
spects to this old and respected citizen.
An important accident happened in the
village on Sunday afternoon. The horse
driven by Mr. Rob, of Donnybrook, took
fright at a passing automobile and the
three occupants were thrown to the
ground. Mr. and Mrs. Rob are hurt in-
wardly but we sincerely trust it Will not
be serious.
4
t
Notice !
WE can save you mon-
ey on all the best
makes of
Bicycles, Cycle Supplies
and Repairs
A good stock always
on hand
We do not stock Seconds
an any grades of tires,
but can order them for
you at a very low price.
Baby carriage and go-cart
tires of the different makes
replaced in. the original way
Prices reasonable ,
Goods delivered
E: MERKLEY & SON
Phone 84
Store and Repair Shop in
the old Tamlyn Block.
19 0
vl,cr •nz.'re
'REWARD.
For information that will lead to
the discovery or whereabouts of the
person or persons suffering from
Nervous Debility, Diseases of the
Mouth and trhroat, Blood Poison;
akin Diseases, Bladder Troubles,
Special Ailments, and Chronic or
Complicated Complaints who can-
not be cured et The t. '.;trio Medi -
sol 7neTiiatc', '.r,,. -2O; >-.i'o12.` St.,
','+n; asst; r, ,:,ride:; -, _, nvited.
A BUSINESS
Without ar0 er'
system of proper
S:"
t41?t
WINDHANM
ADVANCE
w
w
tising • is like a
motor without
0 the power .
.. s
40.11
.411
Kra
waif
-•r
ADVERTISEMENTS
Will supply the
rertuiredenergy
A Good Spender
John Jacob Astor, four years old
Buds that it costs him $75.50 a day to
live and during the last year his ex -
pewee have been $27,03,20. Mrs.
Madeline 'i.'atmake Force Astor, his
another and guardian of hie property
filed her second annual accounting in
the Surrogate Courts Saturday. Mrs,
Astor shows that although the court
allowed her to spend $20,600 a year to
support of her eon from his own in-
come, it has been impossible to keep
all he Wants supplied with that
amount, She asks tor* larger allow-
ance, Every hour the youngest heir
to the Astor fortune speud4 *8.16,
."^= pp Pry
JOB WORK andinted promneatlptly,;
S M _ -._ ._.. _ We solicit a
w share of your work. Our .
samples sell our work. Prices
E the lowest,sees.00
Phsos.ones:
eee
=-''''. Office 34 (a) Residence 34 (b) M
fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
A RECOIL BUFFER
In the present war, artillery has
proved more than ever important and
Indispensable; and among the gune
employed, the >!renoh field pmece, the
"75" is one of the moat famous. It Is
a slender and shapely weapon, while
German and British gune of the same
calibre are ugly d cumbersome.
g y an The
difference le owing to the recoil buffer,
barely vielble in the Preach gun; wbfle
in the others it extends throughout
the whole length of the barrel, The
Germane put forth great efforts to
obtain the secret of the French recoil
buffer. The famous Preying was
falsely accused of having sold it to the
enemy, and his trial and condemna-
tion and subsetluent vindication con-
vulsed the French nation, The Ger-
mane never learned the construction
of the "75" recoil buffer; and it has
been a most efficient buffer indeed to
neutralize all their drives egaipet'
Petrie,
Human beings need re3on buffere.
Day by day they are firing off ;then'
energies of body, mind and soul; and
the recoil comes in fatigue, enervation,
exbauetion, God bas provided buffers,
One of these is sleep. Without this
the body would be racked to p'eces by
the constant explosions of vitality
going on in the waking hours. Sun-
day is a great buffer, a day of rest,
allaying the recoil from the round of
six days' labor. If eyerybody gave
proper place to these divinely -ordained
buffere, slept as much as they should
and kept the Sabbath as they ought,
there, would probably be no need for
any other; but meet people find the
need also of an occasional holiday or
vacation to meet the recoil Of physical
and mental weariness,
The spirit finds its recoil buffer in
the Lord Jesus Christ. Be. says, "I
will give you rest," Weary, troubled
heartsore, we fling ourselves back
upon him. The gun firing twenty
shots a minute must have some etfici-
eup means of recovering itself. The
soul tempted, distracted, baffled, must
have a mighty and sufficient source -of
recovery. It' finds this in Jesus,
through faith, the promises and
prayer. •
W hitechurcb
(Intended for • last week)
Rev, J. Ure Stewart had charge of the
Guild meeting on Sunday, when he spoke
on "Lessons from the War". There will
be no meeting on May 28 on account of
the anniversary services. The leader for
Juno 4 is W. Henry.
A number from here attended the Pres-
byterial meeting in Lucknow on Tuesday*
Mr. R. McClenagham was in Brussels
on Friday attending a meeting in connec-
tion with the Methodist church.
PRODUCTION AND THRIFT
Dairy Products Prospects
Itt the second number of the Agti.
cultural War Hook just issued under
the auspices of the Federal Depart -
went of Agriculture, there le much
valuable information regarding the
dairy products of this and other coun.
tries. A significant conclusion to be
derived from the statistical and other
facts there supplied is that Canada is
not doing all that she might in meet-
ing the world's demands fes these
commodities. There is, however, some
consolation in the statement made by
Professor Dean of the Ontario Agri-
cultural College that 1915 showed an
1 improvement. 'there le additional
1 solace in the fact that the western
provinces of Alberta and Seekatche
wan are devoting special attention to
the products of the dairy. Last year
was the best year in this respect that
those provinces ever knew and 1916
promises a great deal better yet.
Something that the entire country
bear to in mind is that if we
continue to turn out cheese and butter
of the standard attained to and recog-
nired abroad, particularly in Britain,
the market can hardly be oversup-
plied. Canadian cheese has earned a
reputation that cannot be excelled, a
gratifying fact that is abundantly
proven by the market price, Butter
is not so much in demand for one
simple reason that it is not so easily
kept, or. in other words is more perish-
able.
«
Statistical tables regardingdairy
products are given in The War Book
that are well worthy of study, being
at once enlightening; instructive and
encouraging. From these,for in'
stance, is learned that in ten years our
iuorease of values in dairy products
reached a total of $42,869,071, to which
the provinces contributed in the fol-
lowing manner:
Sergt,-Major Carrick of the Bruce Batt„
is visiting with his family here.
Mrs. 3. H. White and little son, Jack,
are visiting friends at Collingwood,
Mr. James Ross of 1Jolyrood spent
Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs,
Ross, who is ill,
hipilis
FORTilDNLYs .
What They
Have Done
" I suffered a great many years with
kidney trouble; tried several remedies, att91
also doctors' medicine, with no result,
Two years ago I read se ad. in It news-
paper of "GIN PILLS FOIL THE KID).
NEMS," and sent for two boxes. They did
the more good than all the medicine 1 had
ever taken. After I used the first two I sent
for two more boxes, and I am satisfied, and
also know, that Gin fills aro the best kidney
remedy made.
I used to have to rise three or four times
10 the night ; now I can sleep and don't
have to get up at all,- thanks to ON PILLS.
Ain seventy-two years old. 24
ALEXANDER LA DUE,
Watertown, N.V.
toe, a bot at an Druggists. simple frit:
' upon request to
N tiongD .. at ChnmicalCo,
Canada, tett
Belmore
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs, James Edwards, Mr. Doig
and Miss Edwards autoed over from Gor.
rie on Sunday to visit Mr, and Afrs. W. B.
Edwards.
Quebec
Ontario
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
NeW Brunswick
Nova Scotia
British Columbia
Prince Edward Ieland
$11,455,394
, 8,555.717
7,300,275
6,830,433
3,285,370
1,738,205
1,732,111.
1,400,502
490,058
Some other information gleaned
from the book is that although values
increased in the older provinces ow-
ing to the greatly enhanced prices the
number of mulch cows in those pro-
vinces decreased considerably. On-
tario fell away to the tune of 32,781;
Quebec 14,691; New Brunswick to
2,522; Nova Scotia to 9,515 and Prince
Edward Island to 4,328, a total de-
crease in numbers of 63,870 On the
other side of the shield we have the
magnificent showing made by the
Western provincee, in which the ag
gregate increase of ranch cows reach-
ed close upon a quarter of a•million in
the decade as follows—Saskatchewan
124,512; Alberta 101,586; Manitoba
13,856; British Columbia 13,856, mak•'
ing a total of 249,872, and creating an
aggregate increase for the entire conn -
try of 185,502.
Mr. and Mrs. and. Miss Lillie Ortinan
spent Sunday at Mr. Henry Johann's.
The Rev. G. W. Rivers of Gorrie, will
occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church
next Sunday.
Mrs. C,, Johann and Otto, were over to
Harriston visiting Mr. and Mrs. Maslem.
Pies, Wesley Marshall and Wm. Abram,
of the 160th, 1u ve returned to Walkerton.
Mrs, Emanuel Marihall is working.
with Mr. Yeo, near Teeswater,
Mr. Henry Irwin who has been i11, is
able to be out again.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Nickel spent last
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lowry.
Elmwood Home.
Marriages In Ontario
There were 739 fewer marriages
in Ontario in 1015 than the year be-
fore. The figures being 23,506 and
24,245. ' Nineteen divorced men and 30
divorced women were among the num-
ber in 1015. Fourteen of the divorced
men married spinsters-, two married
widows, and three married ('Divorced
women. Twenty-one divorced women
married bachelors, six married widow-
ers, and three 'married divorced
men, The number of widowers who
were again married was 1,480, while
1,078 widows are included in the total.
WIN:11AM DISTRICT MEETING
(Continued tram Page 1)
Rev, D. Wren, pastor in charge, Rev,
Mr, Htkhsrt offered a few remarks and
introduced Rev. bur, Otyedale, Salem.
who gave a fine, practical address on
"The 1'4ieelon fields is the West,"
where he spent a pastot'ial term, The
plain duty of the Alethodiet church
was pointedly ;narked out If that {areal
territory is to constitute one of the•
i
bulwarks of O rie
Christianity. The great
inflow of foreigners would become a
menace to Canada instead of an asset
if they were not christianized as well
as Danadianized. Mr. Clysdale's story
fell on sympathie ears and responsive
hearts which will be stimulated by his
earnest appeal, Rev, Mr, Langford,
Kincardine, was then called upon who
dealt trenchantly and eloquently on
"The redemptive work of Christ and
the need of the heroic in the lives of
Christian Men and women." Hie iI
lustratione and applications brought
home the truth he was demonstrating
and his enthusiastic marshalling of
reasons why the whole -hearted service
of those who have been redeemed
should not be offered, could not be
gainaayed and should prove a fruit
bearer, It was an address worthy of
the speaker and the work in wbicb be
is engaged.
A resolution of appreciation of the
addressee was moved by F. H, Gilroy,
seconded by J, T. Wood, in eulogistic
terms and carried by the hearty ap-
plause of the audience.
In addition to a well sung anthem
by the choir, a male chorus was ren-
dered in good voice and Miss Carrie
Hingston contributed an appropriate
solo. The service throughout was en-
joyable and profitable.
The laymen from the various cir-
cuits joined the ministerial brethren.
on Friday, the following being in at
tendance:—J, A. Morton, D. Slight,'
Jno, Joynt, W. H. Kerr, R. Leather -
dale, Geo. Yeo, Roy Hastings (absent),
J. Topham, Wm. Stinson, Jno, Breth-
auer, Rich. Johoston, Joseph Hackett,
(absent), Thos. Henry, Frank Bunston,
J. F. Collins, Robt, B. Scott, W, J.
Blair, Robt, McClenaghan and It. 0.
McGuire.
Financial, Statistical and other re-
ports were presented and elections
held for the various committees at
Conference and the work of the com-
ing year,
Rev. Mr, Parnaby was chosen Sec-
retary of the meeting with Harold
Johnston as his assistant. The audit-
ed itemized statistical report was read
by Rev. Mr. Bridgette after which the
circuit schedules were read and dire
cussed. Reports showed a year of
marked success, despite the many calls
in sustaining patriotic efforts and cam-
paigns. Following are some of the
particulars for the yeas :—Sunday
School Report was presented by Rev.
D. Wren, District'Secretat'y, from
which the following particulars are
gleaned:—No. of schools 43, increase
of 2, and 3 union schools; 4,100 total`
membership, an increase of 217; aver-
age attendance 2100, an increase of
145; No. joining church during year 81;
for school purposes, $1919 was raised;
$132 for Sunday School Fund; $560 for
Missions, grand total of $3,443, an in-
crease of $432, Cradle Roll bas 242
members; between agee of 5 and 6,
115; Home Departments, 190 members.
A number of good pointers were added
by the Secretary. suggestive of for-
ward work in the next year among
which is a campaign for 500 souls to
be won for God within the Sabbath
School during next Conference year.
Total membership in district, 4201,
an increase of 19; No. of families, 1899;
baptisms, 146; marriages. 60; burials,
120; Missionary offerings, $7,173; edu-
cational, $701; Women's Missionary,
$1,502; total Connexional funds,
$11,655; Ministerial support, $12,080;
total raised for all purposes, $41,131;
No. of preaching appointments, 47;
amount raised by Trustee Boards,
$9,805; No. of enlistments,` 237 from
the Methodist churches in Wingham
District.
Result of the election was as fol-
lowet—
Stationing Committee, Rey. A,. R.
Kellam, alternate, Rev. E. A, Fear.
Class Leaders Committee, Rev. Ball
and J. T. Wood,
Epworth League, Rev. G. W. Rivers
and F. R. Howson.
Contingent Fund, Rey. P. A. Fear
and Geo, Yeo.
Sustentation, Rev. A. W. Walden
and H. Hopper.
Social Service, Rey, R. J. • Garbutt
and W. Stinson.
Memorials, Rev. A: R, Kellam and
F. Funeton.
Sabbath Observance, Rev. IL 13.
Parnaby and R B. Scott.
Church Property, Rev, Clysdale and
W. J. 131air.
State of the Work, Itev, 3. W, John-
son and J. Joynt,
Nominating Committee, Rev, J, W.
Hibbert and R. Johnston.
Educational, Rev, A. J, Langford
and D. Slight,
Systematic Beneficence, Rev, S. 3,
Bridgette and 3os. Hackett.
Sunday Schools, Rev. D. Wren and
W. 13. Kerr,
Following laymen wore chosen as
delegates to the annual Conference:—
P. R. Howson, 11, A. T. Slight, John
Joynt, W. I1. Kerr, Geo, 'Yeo, John
McDonald, Wm. Stinson, Richard
Johnston, Joseph Hackett, Franols
lPunston, R. 13, Scott, W, J, Blair, 11,
Hopper, Robt, McOlenaghan, W. J.
Greer, J. T. Wood, Geo. Clark; alter.
nates, Ed. Dawson, D. Starters, Jno,
A. I3ryans.
D, stet 5Xu si•sttnry Committee—
Revs. 1lthbert, Ilridgette and Kellam
and F. 11. Gilroy and 1Z, O. Taylor.
Conferences Missionary Committee,
J. A, Morton, P, ii, Gilroy and Jrfo.
J`nytlt,
One other table gives the increase of
population during the same period as
3413 per cent, the total production of
milk as 43 75 per cent, of the decrease
of exports of dairy products as milk as
11.05, of the increase of imports as 14.
28, of the increase of total consump-
tion as 71.92. of the increase in ranch
cows as 7.70, and of the increase in
pounds of milk per cow as 33 50. Of
the class of figures quoted in this para-
graph probably the most satisfactory
ie the last mdntioned, implying as it
does that the quality of the animal is
improving. There is, however, as the
Book says, room for improvement yet
of from 25 to 50 per cent,
In spite of the general increase in
dairying indicated by these quotations
it is not altogether flattering to our-
selves to read that with all our re-
Isources, thrift and industrq, Canada
! bolds a comparative low place in the
ll order of production per hundred of
!population, sharing the bonour with
!France of being sixth in the rotation
I of natione. New Z•aland comes
first with a percentage of 197,
then Denmark with 83, the United
States with 60, Sweden with 48, Swit
zerland with 38 and Canada and
France each with 36. Austria figures
at 32, Germany at 31 and the United
Kingdom at 27.
Meeting of Huron County Council
Tho Connell et the corporation of tho Coun-
ty of Huron will meet in the Connell Month -
or, in the Town of Oodorich. on Tuesday the
Gth day of June next, at 3 o'clock pan,
Dated May 22nd, 1910 W. LANE, Clerk.
Canadians in France
NAXXXXXXXXX auXazacuuXacXXx asuasaeaucxXxzexXasXxscK
STYLE, QUALITY and VALUE In N
# SPRING and SUMMER 4
HOSIERY, GLOVES 1
�
p
AND UNDERWEAR §
c. c. 41. ............... I
..........P
_____
I .4.. ..., .:„.
. . ..:,.
1
NIotorcyees Perform an Important part in Transportation of
Canadian Svldlw.rs In l rallwe+
✓
rot
t
✓ VESTS and DRAWERS
Made from extra fine soft ribbed cot-
\ ton with short or no sleeves with bead-
ing and tape draw string.
Value l 250, 350, 500
f•
Silk and Lisle Hose
lioleproof Guaranteed
Quality
In all the newest
shades and textures,
with elastic ribbed
top.
Cotton, 6 pair gua'ran-
teed for six months,
for , . . $2.25
Lisle, 6 pair guaran-
teed for six months
tor , . . $3.25
Silk, 3 pair guaran-
teed for 3 months
for . . $3.50
Fine Fitting Vests,
PARIS KNIT
Drawers
Per
Garment
Double Tipped Silk
Gloves, Guaranteed
Qualities
Gloves
Kayser Silk Glo v
with double tipped
fingers and neat and
dressy points, black
with white Paris
Points' and White
with black points in
short or long styles,
50c, 75c, $1
and $1.50 pair
ere eee `te
and Combination Suits
COMBINATION SUITS
Women's Lisle, Cotton and Silk, fine
ribbed combinations, trimmed with
fine lace or beading, short sleeves and
open and closed drawers.
Special
Values
500 �502
, , y�, , IX/Per
NEMO
CORSETS,LPERDUPAIR
$2.O to $6
KI
Produce Wanted'
PHONE 71
Claimants on Superannuation Fund
in District are:—Mesdames tltev.) Bur-
wash, Paul and Madden, also Beverly
Madden,
Next annual District meeting will
be held at Teeswater and the fall meet-
ing at Belgrave.
An animated debate took place over
oertain phases of military conditions
but no resolution was presented.
A hearty vote of thanks was pro-
posed by Rev, Mr. Garbutt, seconded
by Barrister Morton for' the hospital-
ity and cordiality manifested in enter-
taining the ministers and lay delegates
and the pastor was asked to convey it
to the people from the pulpit.
On motion ofRevds. Messrs. Rivers
and Langford, the district's vote ap-
preciation to Rev. Mr. Hibbert as
Chairman of the District for the past
a
year was presented. It was ppro-
priately acknowledged, Rev, Mr.
Hibbert makes a good presiding of-
ficer. He is brotherly, tactful,prompt
and not given to long speech making
This interesting District meeting
was brought to a close by the Nation-
al Anthem and the Benediction about 1 For Menlo Leaf and Union Jack,
6 p. n°•And Mother love he went,
A snap shot was taken of the mem-
bare of the meeting by Rev. Me. Pout- My only son, a eoldier brave—
ter at the conclusion of the Session. He fought the trenches through;
London Conference to which Wing -
ham District belongs, opens at Kings-
ville, Essex Co., 'Wednesday of next
week, the laymen assembling Thurs-
day.—Brussels Post,
Alive To Duty—For Empire
A sleep.
Just twenty years ago tonight,
As the sun sank in the West,
Fordyce
Wedding bells are ringing.
Mr; and Mrs. Wm. Rintoui and Mrs.
Coulter and family spent Sunday at
Alex. Rintoul's.
I rocked my baby boy to sleep The Martin Bros, intend taking a
With his bead against my breast; trip to Walkerton on Wednesday, May
His bright blue eyee and golden hair 21th, in their auto.
Was a picture of delight, Mr. and Mrs. S. Havens spent Sun -
I worshipped him throughout the day, day with Miss Amelia Leaver.
.And dreamed of him at night.
I watched him grow from year to year,
To manhood's sturdy state,
And ottimee tried to pierce the veil
To view his future fate;
My life with his was all entwined,
Great hopes were wrapped in him,
And visions of a mighty man
Seemed never to grow dim.
Thep loomed abroad the black war -
cloud,
Men's blood was set on fire,
The battlefields of Europe called,
The war -tide ran etill higher;
This man of mine could not refuse
The call of Duty sent,
11
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111
II
11
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ads:,loot, er
A Specific
for Constipation
bt
516
l4exall Orderlies are a
specific for constipation for
people of all ages because,
having a tonic effect on the
bowels, their use tends to
restore those organs to their
normal activity
By. en the most delicate
child can be given ,Ilexall
Orderlies, for they. are sate,
easy to administer and mild
itt action. No other laxative
13 so good for children. Sold
tolttyat theltexal1Drug&tores
—15e, turd 25c.
i
J W. McKIBCON
DRUGGIST, Winshan► +
1
�JJ
I+ ,
„rrtr. rt,', ievr,. vno;
Ile rose from rank to rank, and led
'His gallant comrades true;
A prized Victoria Cross he wore,
The day his work was done,
And now he sleeps across the seas,
But just the same—my son.
He was my gift to Empire dear,
His work I helped along,
And work like his is surest work
To make the Empire strong;
My heart is sad, but my heart is proud
Of the manly man I bore,
And he sings. "I'll wait at the pearly
gate
For the mother I adore."
—James A. hose.
St. I"lelens.
(Intended for Inst week)
In spite of bad weather and muddy
roads, there was a good attendee -lee at
the lecture and entertainment Moe -
day evening, and the outcome was
highly satisfactory. I4ev. W, A. Brad.
ley gave a very entertaining address,
besides imparting much information
about the land of the kaiser. Mr.
Bradley was accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Bradley, who centra•
bated a solo to the program, Other
good features were numbers by the
Art elieeutI (411.,rt,•.tt, anise (lnrrie
Geddes, McLean Johnston, Miss Belle
Bowe and Mise Etta Clark. After the
program those who had taken part.
Were entertained at the manse by Rev.
and Mrs. Little,
Mr. Harry Tomb, who has been
working for John Martin, is now en-
gaged with Mr, W. J. Todd of St.
Helens
Ptes. E. J. Haines and Cecil Orchard
who has been helping the farmers of
this locality with seeding, returned
on Monday.
Misses Nellie O'Callaghan and Della
Doyle spent Sunday at P. McGlynn's,
The Dow Bros. lost a valuable year-
ling colt the other day from indigos.
tion,
Mr. John Jamieson has purchased a
new driver.
�.a 4
SPECIALIST HERS?
J. Y. ligan, the Canadian rupture ap Ill-
ance s�peelallst, will visit towns mentioned be-
low. Mr. Egan's latest inventions, the "Cara -
fres" and the " Curatiae" forms, retain rup-
ture lterk:oily and are intended to aid nature
to close the opening in the shortest time
known without an operation. These new
appliau.'es (entirely different from anything
else in the world) have received. the highest
•twartls wherever exhibited. Testimonials .
born men, women and parents. Results are
accomplished without inconvenience or loss et
time. Why continue to experiment with so-
ealied mail order cures when you can olltain
better service, right here at small cost? Never
mind east failure~ as there is a reason for
such. 'there are many wrong wa}:s--but only
e � , 1•IItit4 , 1 111 tl "
one light 'ht w:1 •. re , tl n to lu 'es ••
gate my way. Melly, maybe dangerous, Naw
is the time to snake yourself physically fit tor
yonr season's 'work. Tear oft eoupon now.
THIS FREE RUPTURE OOUPON
Upon presentation to ,T. t, Egan, specialist,
441A lenge street Toronto, who will visit
the towns bclow,entitles bearer to free dennon-
stration and extunination of samples. Ask
at hotel office for room number. Note dates,
I{.,t,ia,t11.:•, 1I ),,.1 Hotel June
10 eth
W1' itnghand11m, Queens Hotel, ott
Monday (+til day and nlghl) 1
day only ulne 12th,
Clinton, Rat.tesnbury Iiote,l,
June 13th. Made in t3anada,
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d