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The Wingham Advance, 1916-06-22, Page 4Page Fours fg! eatindallt Abbamt Joux 40'eNT, Proprietor A,1 , smcm, mantwer THURSDAY, JUNE 22xe. 101d With the sun shining two days iu succession weare beginning to wonder it something len't really going to happen. The Hughes family appears to be a great one, Canada has her own Sir Sano and now there's a Hughes running for the Pre iden- cy of the United States. What worries the United Skates is that Great Britain pays more ate tention to American letters than to their notes, and as the latter have a greater grammatical flavor the slight appears rather cruel. It is evident that the German leaders are making a great effort to reassure their people by a victory of some kind or other. They real- ize that defeat means a crippled and ruined Germany with perhaps a revolution. Mr. W. M. German, M.P., for Welland, has been trying to justify bis vote on the Lapointe -Laurier resolution. He and a few other members of the Liberal party will need to do some justifying before they will get the people to see the justice of an effort to excite feeling against the securing of one lan- guage for Ontario. NOT AN UNREASONABLE COURSE Guelph Herald. Critics of Sir Sam Hughes, who have been scoring him for venturing to express an opinion with regard to the Ypres salient are evidently taking the ground that Canada is to have no say in the conduct of the war, tor the prosecution of which it bas raised some 350,000 men. This is an absurd contention and would not be seriously advanc- ed except in the hope of obtaining some political effect. The Cana- dian Minister of Militia has a right to act as spokesman if it is the op- inion that Canadians are exposed to hangers that can be avoided with- out loss of military prestige -it is equally the duty of the generals in. the field to decide whether the ob- jection is well taken or not.. There is nothing contraryto • reason or military practice In what Sam did, though perhaps it would have been better had be published nothing about it. He has however, been able to confound some of his bitter critics, and sensible Cana- dians will absolve him from blame when what he did was with the view of saving the lives of .Cana- dian soldiers so far as such protec- tiolt was compatible with duty. A. few days ago Sir Sam made a statement in an Ottawa paper to the effect that while he was in Eng- land he saw the late Earl Kitr•h• eener and protested against any at- tempt to hold the salient at Ypres. "It was," he said, "a position the retention of which involved danger out of all proportion to its import- ance: The salient was unfortified, and before the troops of the Allies could prepare trenches they would be exposed to the fire of the enemy from three sides." Sir Sam added that Kitchener asked him to sub- mit his objections in writing, prom- ising to take Ahem up with Gen, eral Haig. A Montreal paper published a vicious attack on the Minister of Militia, using the interview as a text. It went so far as to question whether Sir Sam bad ever spoken to the late Earl on this subject, This attack was echoed by other papers throughout the Dominion until the Mihieter of Militia was once more the most thoroughly ' abused man in the Empire. • Sir Sate Hughes now produces the letter which he sent Kitchener, on the request of the latter, a letter in which he fully set forth his reas- ons for objecting to the Ypres oper- esions. These objections were con- sidered by the British ofl'Icers and over -ruled' That was all there was to it. Sir Sam's main contention in his interview was that if he had been permitted to remain in England he would possibly have prevailed upon Kitchener to accept his suggestion with regard to Yprt:s, but just aftc r he wrote the letter he was called backs to Canada to answer Kyte charges, which have since evapora- ted in the light of a full and imy pat'tial investigation, 1tIC11 lfAOLi.N 11E1)S. l'anadian Northern lilac '.yapped De• posits in Quebec Province. The ousting o>! Getman and Aue- trlan porcelain wares from the Can - adieu market in favor ot "1Siaii©-In• Canada" products has been brought avprcclably closer by the construe - tion of a spur line, by the Canadian Northern I t<lllway from its Montfort branch, to an extensive deposit of kaolin near Iiuhordeau, in Quebec. It ie from Winder deposite of that natural I'esource that nhanufacterers in the Teutonic Empires have pro- duced the supplies of chinawares that have been marketed to lames in all parts of the world, and the Prevalence of the "Made -in -Ger - Many" inscription on the underside of cups, saucers, and plates in the average liome in Canada alone, turn- ishes an indication of the widespread character and value of the business, ' But it is not in the manufacture of table wares alone that kaolin is irn- pertant. Large quantities are utile ized in the produetion of the tinct grades of printing paper, and in the making of insulators for high power electric transmission lines. Austrian makers had developed an interna- tional trade of considerable magni- tude in the latter product before the outbreak of the war. Since the seas have been closed against the Aus- trian supplies the Japanese have gone into the business of malting these essentials, and largely because of the cheapness of the labor avail- able to manufacturers there, the in. dustry seems to have made remark• able progress. They are exporting at a low priceand have already got into touch with Canadian users. This Quebec supply touches the glass in- dustry also, for the by-product is a Pure silica -sand, which Is suitable for the manufacture of glass and sand- paper, and is utilizable as moulding sand and for other purposes. Kaolin is supposed to be decom- posed feldspar, and occurs in pockets or fissures of varying depths. The color ranges Prom a faint yellow to Pure white, the latter being the more valuable. Its freedom from quartz, mica, and other particles is also a factor. The deposit rendered acces- sible by the Canadian Northern le supposed to be many thousands of feet in depth, and is pure white in shade, and experts consider that from it the higher grades of porce- lain and pottery may bo manufac- tured, and of course, insulators as well. ,Success in the burning of the clay into the various products of n high grade, depends greatly upon the character of the fuel, As fire- wood is abundant and cheap in Northern Quebec, the Canadian de- posit appears to have been placed in the best environment. The Canadians who are interested in this development have received from the. Hon. Mr. J'ellitier, Agent General for the Province of Quebec in London, England, a report' made for him by Dr. Bigot of Paris, ou the ceramic possibilities of the kaolin or china clay found in thll Province of Quebec; ono by Mr, Joseph Keele, Director of the Bureau of Ceramics of the Dominion Geological Survey; one by Edward Orton, jr., Professor of Ceramics of the Ohio State Col- lege, and one from McGill Univer- sity, Montreal. 'These documents de- monstrate that the 'Canadian clay, in addition to its high ceramic value, possesses all the characteristics ne- cessary for the manufacture of the highest grades of paper, and also the qualities which suit it for the manu- facture of paint pigments and of many toilet articles by the manufac- turing chemists. The expectation is that porcelains equal to those of the finest French manufacture may be made in Canada as it has been found by tests made in Limoges, France, that the Canadian clays are equally suitable as the French kaolin. The market is wide, for the sup- plies of kaolin ou the North Ameri- can continent have not sufficed to meet domestic requirements. A re- vival of immigration will produce, automatically, a keen demand for table wares, and electricity is mere- ly on the. threshold of development. The Canadian pioneers in this new Potential industry, undoubtedly, will have the keenest of competitors to face, but the purity and abundance of the supply and the incidentals to manufacture, with the possible ex- ception of labor, are factors in their favor,. At present the consensus of opinion among the experts concerned, appears to be that with a little "mo- thering," the industry can be estab- lished, and that Canada has, in this deposit of china clay, an, opportun- ity to extend its industrial indepen- dence of the outside world. Some Railway Statistics. Between the present and 1836 there is a space of eighty years and measured by railway development there is a difference of 35,168 miles of track. That in a word tells the story of the progress Canada has made in railway building. During the past year our mileage 'ncreased by almost five thousand miles, the largest ipereases being in Ontario and British Columbia. The capitalization of railways in operation amounts to $1,875,810,- 888; the gross income Inst year .zmounted to almost twenty million dollars; forty-six and a third mil- lion passengers were carried during the year, and eighty-seven million .ons of freight. There were 360 per - :ons killed and 1,578 injured through the movement of trains. Of the 360 killed only 17 were passen- gers, 102 were employes, 168 were trespassers, and 73 non -trespassers. Only one passenger was killed in every two million, seven hundred And twenty-four thousand passengers 'a rrie d.• Railway employes last year num- hered 124,142, and their salaries and wage amounted to $00,215,727. A Generation nettled. Dr. 0, It. Clarke, Superintendent 1 the Toronto General Hospital, told :re Royal. Canadian Institute a few lays ago that Canhde Is a generation .';hind in the care and treatment of riminafa. An ingentouti Piotutt. There is in one of the European pic- ture galleries n painting called "Cloud. lend," It hangs at the end of a long gallery, and at first sight it looks like a Lugo repulsive daub of confused eeAor Without form or eoniellness. As you Walk toward it the pieturc begins to take shape. It proves to be a mass of etquisite little cherub faces like those ath e he f the t o ted h o t o eannas in Ilapliuel's Sistine Madonna, If you go close to the picture you Seo only on innumer- able t:wooly of little. angels and cher, ttbim, • 'N? �..1. THE N1,,7t 1' M% ADVANCE X ANC.E THE JUNE SESSION U THE ,COUNTY COUNCIL •Makes °rant to 161st battalion Expenses.. -,•Takes Up Questions Of Aid to Returned Soldiers and County Good Reads--,! County Pate Two and One -Eighth Mills. The June eessione of he county roup• oil closed last Friday morning at the court house Goderich, Severalmatters of more than ordinary importance came up during the session and several delegations waited on the council, The Qounoil deoided to pay all uecesa. ary expenses In connection with 161st nattalion-the bills incurred In re. oruiting and for mese tents, etc„ re• quired for the battalion, voting $2,500 for the preeent requirements, and leav- ing it to the discretion of the Warden and treasurer to pay further amounts if they decide it is advisable, Another deputation to wait on the council wes from the Huron County Moral Reform Alliance, which asked the county to assume responsibility for Constable Peltow's salary. Mr, Powell, county field secretary of the Alliance, addressed the Council and said that Huron would be still under the O.T.A. after the new Provincial Prohibition bill came into effect. In the new Dill there was no provision for the appointment of a license inspector, the s but h two inspectors would probably be appointed by the Government under the O.T.Q. Mr, Powell said the Asso- ciation thought the time had arrived when the county council should ap- point a constable and pay hie salary or at least part of his salary. The in- spector's report showed that $33 00 of fines had been imposed the past year, while the county treasurer's report showed only $2 300 paid in. Mr. Pow- ell supposed the deficit of $1,000 was made up of fines not collected, and if these were paid in there would be a surplus of $673.08, instead of the deficit the county treasurer's report showed. They had been working under clause 141 of the License Act and for infrac- tions of this section $1,350, had been collected in fines, In these cases the legal men's expenses were taken out, and the balance, the epeaker consider- ed should come bank to the, county, also he thought that the Inspector should be able to deduct a proportion of bit salary from this fund, $500 or $600 at least. The surplus, according to the Act, goes to the Government and pot to the county. The enforcement of the C. T. A. in Huron had done a great deal to put Huron nn the map, as showing that the Act could be enforced satisfactor- ily and had brought Huron County to the fore. Mr. A. T. Cooper, of Clinton, said the idea of baying a constable appoint- ed by the county was the idea of the Central License Board. There was a county surplus of $4,000 on band draw- ing interest ever since the old act was in force and this amounted to about $16,000 by now. The Association in- tended to spend. $2,000 and wanted the county council to pay Constable .Pel - low's salary and give him county jur- isdiction. Rev. Mr. Knight, of Hensall, and Crown Attorney Seager also spoke, Mr. Seager stating that tbere were $200 of fines imposed in Goderich which were not yet paid in on account of ap- peals pending, which bad since been settled in favor of the temperance people, Mr. Seager paid a compliment to Constable Peilow'e:work, "But for Mr, Fellow," he said, "we would not have had any enforcement of the law at all." No action, however, was taken by the council, Still another matter , which Was dis- cussed at considerable length was the question of Good Roade. W. A. Mc- Lean, deputy minister of highways, addressed the cotindil, explaining the Government system of assisting in the building of good roads, by which $40 was paid by the Provincial Govern- ment for every 360 the county laid out on designated roads built according to standard. The majority of the councillors were in favor of something tieing done and a committee was appointed to keep in touch with the matter and report at the December session. A hearty vote of thanks was passed to Mr, McLean by the council. itOUSE OF REFUGE SALARIES RAISED Tho House of Refuge committee met in Clinton on Tuesday and reported that after making a careful examina- tion of the House of Refuge and out- buildings on the farm, they found that the hew keeper, Mr. Brown, and the new matron, Mrs. Brown. and the as- sistant, use Hicks, were very com- petent, careful. painetaking °Biters, "We found everything in perfect shape," they reported, ''clean, tidy, sanitary, and the inmates were found clean and satisfied. We also find the new keeper doing without an assistant, We would recomtnend that the 'salary paid to the old keeper be now paid to Mr, Brown, the new keeper, be having 'now proved to be on to the woe k, also that the matron, s salarylarY be 'steed to the old standard, i.e., Mr. Brown now receives 3100, should be $600; Mrs, Brown now receives $300, should be $400, The committee recommended that the tender of Mr, aerate for meat at tae a lb. per quarter be accepted. Al- so that the resignation of Dr, Shaw be accepted and that his locum twine, Dr. Milton Shaw, be allowed to.act as Rouse of Refuge Ortolan during I r. John W. Shaw's absence bn military dety in the 161st battalion, Also that the inspector arrange bond with the .county solicitor, protecting the noun' ty, before rsmovaLof Dfr. Dalldt, all inmate of the House of Refuge. Also that the aecouat of Jno, Walker .St Son for burial of John Vickers be placed at $45. , The county property committee re, ported everything clean and in good order at the jail, the two prisoners ex• pressing themselves as having nc fault to find with their treatment. Recommended that the request of Jail- er Griffin for repairs to the eaves• troughing on the house be granted. The steel case and boxes orderedfor the registry office had been installed according to eontrfct. The court house building and offices were in good condition, clean and comfort. able, The education committee recom- mended that the resignation of Rev. D. Walter flotillas as the county's rote. laentative on the Senate of Westert, University be acbepted, and that Win. Lane be his successor in that positiom. also that the expenses of Mr. Collins to last meeting, $3 90 be paid;1e also that $401.35 be paid to the Harriette' High School,the amount due tee, fees) for County of Huron pupils. COUNTY RATE 2h MILLS The county taeaeurer's estimate of expenditures and receipts for 1016 war as follows; EXPENDITURES Administration of justice....$ 9,000 00 Jail 2,000 00 Division Court Jury 100 40 Schools 25,000 00 School management 3,200 00 Grants , 2,500 00 Municipal Government 8,000 00 Stationery, etc 1,000 00 Lunatics, etc, 500.00 Miscellaneous 500 00 County property 1,500 00 Roads and bridges 10,422 72 Industrial Home 7,000 00 Bridge debentures interest1,800 00 Bridge debentures No. 2 800 00 Patriotic debentures 3,000 00 Patriotic debentures sinking fund 8,000 00 Patriotic debentures No. 2 fund 4,000 00 Patriotic debenturee No, 2 in- terest 1,500 00 War Auxiliary 3,500 00 • Surplus ....,.,.$ 1,307 46 Licenses 1,000 00 Interest 100 00 Total $92,722 72 RECEIPTS . 'Total $2,407 26 Amount required to be raised $00,315 26 A report of the finance committee recommended the acceptance of the treasurer's estimates requiring a rate of 21 nills on the dollar. The equal- ization was left as formerly. In considering the report of the equalization committee, it was moyed by Messrs. Doig and Powell that thi aesesement of Howick and Turnberry townships be reduced $3 per acre. Lost. Moved by Messrs. Bisset and Cricb that the equalized value of Ooibournt township be reduced from $44 per acre to $38 per acre. Lost. The County is continuing the grant of $5,000 a month to the Patricide Fund and another lot of debentures, amount- ing to $60,000, is to be issued to raise the money. In view of the success in selling the first lot in the eoun'.y it was decided to try to •dispose of these also within the county. The counts treasurer explained that he had made arrangements for the cashing of in- terest coupons at any chartered bank in the county with the exception of Blyth, Brussels, Gorrie, Wroxeter and Fordwicb and hoped to make arrange. menta in these places alto, or it vi ou'd be a small expense for the county ti assume the bank discount in these cases and put the whole county or the same basis. Moved by Messrs. Govenlock and Elterington that for selling the ,debee. tures each member of the commute, be paid bis actual expenditures and $50. Carried. SPECIAL COMMITTEE The special committee recommended no action on the invitation of the Ontario Municipal Association to at- tend the annual convention in Toren• to on Aug. 30 and 31; no action on tilt invitation of the Union of Canadian, Municipalities to attend an organiza- tion meeting Balled by Elie Worship, the Mayor of Toronto for June 12th a' which a Provincial Branch of the Union of Canadian Municipalities way to be formed to be called the 1Jnioit of Ontario Municipalities, similar to th,. very successful provincial branches it all the other provinces; re motion tc have the county council meeting held at Exeter for the December senior h ofthe lateness that,o accountto s na au h 1 season, we do not accept the kind in. vitation of the Reeve of Exeter; that no action be taken on the requestfrom the United counties of Stormont, Don dab and Glengarry, asking the council to join in memorializing the Provin. offal Legislature to take up the con. struetion of permanent inter-urbat, roads running to and from important cefttresin each county, the roads to tic selected by some engineer nominated by the Government, with the idea, o] forming, in time, a continuous ohalt or net work of permanent roada cov- ering the most thickly populated por tion 01 the Pr$vince. ttlalxttaued ole Fags 7e FOR HOME AND COUNTRY Treasured thoughts on this, the root• to of the Pt avinciel ovganlz a,tton of tea e Woaten's Iuetitute by litre, George Brown, Meaford. Ail'ais we consider an ideal motto, for truiy it has been said that in the love of home the love of country has its rise. The great thought in this nate0 toletruly realize our mission to humanity. God has given us a splen- did Country to be held in trust fur the good of the world, Canada, our coun- try, is a land of religious freedom, and her greatest possession is the gospel of Christ which has taught us to think „f the welfare of others, We kuow that Rations both ancient and modern have flourished, In such degree as they have obeyed the laws of truth and eightepusnese which proves that, "righteousnees exalteth a nation." VVould Canada flourish and reproduce herself in national greatnees, this sub - time achievment will not be by armies And navies nor by railways and water- ways nor by exclaiming multitudes }lone; but by men and women who art the products of the vivified church and tlhrtetian horses, men and women who de their duty and maintain their rights, The vastneee of Canada's problems, the rigor of her environment and the cow. plexity of her people stimulate the tea- vail of self-sacritioe and high endeavor tut of whish a nation destined to live 4loriously has been born, We may well look into the future at this time 4 the way that lies before our country, 1t is a way that may be fraught with ,1,fficulty and peril and danger because there are mighty problems to be faced rad solved. Let us remember that tie history of our Country is not yet written, Let us also remember that we have a part in the making of that aistory. "Here is the joy of living, Hero are the mine and mart, Forest and furrow giving, Strength to a National heart, And eons and daughters waiting The call to play their part." Canada, like all other nations it trade up of individuals of which each me of us is responeible for his or het ,tart in the bettering of our homes and country and the uplifting of our nation, Therefore whatever steps are taken to purify our homes and intensify the Obrietian character of our sons and laughters will be for the lasting 4rowth of the nation we love. "Lord of the nations thus to thee, Our country we commend. Be thou her refuge and her strengtb, Her everlasting Friend." Why Mothers Sing to Babies. Psychologists° who have carefully studied the cbaracteristics of instinct in women have discovered just why mothers sing -their babies' to sleep. It is not merely inspired by the expecta- tion of better sleep in tbetr`children. but It is the primeval call of the fcrut• nine nature. it is a material prompt- ing' which occurs naturally to each mother. Savage mothers who are never known to sing upon other occasions in• variably hum and croon to their chil- dren at night and upon one other in• stance, when they are planting seed, It is a peculiarity of -the Zuni native women and one which has been but recently understood. The theory of primitive peoples is that there is some mysterious connection between the sound of a evotnau's voice and growing things. Nice Ballroom Ornaments. Count Moltke in 1850 accompanied the crown prince of Prussia to Moscow to attend the coronation o2 Alexander II. At a ball in the Kremlin Moltke Was introduced to a •group of pictur- esque potentates from central Asia, with. their girdles stuck full of daggers and pistols in the Albanian manner, and he begged to know whether these firearms of theirs were lorded. "Why should I carry them if they were not loaded?" replied the spokesman of the party, and in a letter to his English wife Moltke. confessed that he had never experienced such a setback all his lite. "Here at last," he said, "I have found 'un homtne serieux, " a man who Is what he looks and means what he says. Stop ckaehos Don't complain about pains in your bnck when the retnedy lies right to hand. (lin Pills stole backnches, and they do it in no easy natural way by going right to the root of the trouble tL ;P ilia POR THE =` KIDNEYS din Pills net on the kidttrys and the bladder, They soothe and heal the inflamed organs, which ate reusing the suffering. Neglect your lidaeys and swollen hands and feet, wrists and ankles, are likely to follow. A dose of Gin Pitts in time saves a world of pain. You et11 rcalias 'heir %%title when yeti rend tv.,$, tnti, Mw:rsiter. J.: i'. 1', wedge, ref Sutntucrside, t' "Gin Pills nrr. tete greatest of all ltid. ttry remedies and it uit,Ue, to which Is at present doingmen world of good, They are worth teir weight in gold to Ane sufferer." Get 0/11 PILLS to -day at yen:• daler's. Soc. n box, or f ho:sea for 53,50. Trial treat. meat nee; if you write 18 National Drug & Chemical Co. of Cetnada, : .ted, Tanta cal Co. huraday June 22, .916 X!lXXL9iXXktXX XXJSkXXXXXXX NXXXXtG?2XX&LXXIX3i74 latest Novelties in Summer Wash Goods1 Waists and Dresses • For Seperate Skirts, Middies, Awning Stripes The newest designs in Tussah Silks and Panama Suiting in one and a half inch wide stripes in pretty shades of Sax Blue, Rose, Green and Black Embroidered Swiss Voiles Very fine sheer Voiles in Flounc- ings and All-over designs, suitable for the latest style summer dresses. Special values at 75c, $1,1.25 yd Taf f ata Silk Suitings A very fine quality of Chiffon Taf- fatas, in the latest shades in Blue. Grey, Green, Black and Brown, { inch wide, Speeial $1. GO and $ 2 Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear forSummer dear Kayser Silk Gloves In white and black with double tipped fingers, sizes 6 to 8, Prices 50c, 75c and $ i m 7 7 1 Silk Hose • In the best qualities in black, white and latest shades in grey. Special values at 50c to $1,50 pair Summer Underwear Ladies' combination and ;two-piece underwear in Paris Knit and Balbriggan, in lisle, silk and cotton. Prices 25c to $3 oo Produce Veallbeautsw x Wanted Butter, Eggs, Wool. Cash or Trade. PHONE 71 4 74 Vi/a4XX6r'iisv`XXXXil'AX br i1 XX.®X�XXXXar�XXXX'.oXXXX XX Chronometers Aboard soap. A ship's chronometer is the maxi wonderful and accurate 1iniekeeper made, for upon its ac uracy depcad he lives of all on board. So nccurste, indeed, is a ship's elt•onerUctcs that it foes not vary a second ,t day. An er- ror of only a few secouds nti' tut a captain of a vessel miles out of his reckoning at sea and run the ship into great danger. For that reason every ship's timepiece goes t:hroui'•L the most thorough tests before it is prouoltnced perfect. It iss set going in a very hot room and then transferred to a cold one, for it may be used la any part ot the world, from the polar regions to the tropics, and it must always keep good time. Most large vessels have three ehro- aometers ou board Itr case o2 accident, and whenever a vessel goes Into port they are sent on shore tend tested to see if they are still nectlrate. On board ship the chronometer is kept arnid- ships, because there are the least motion and the smallest variation of temperature. How Japs Play I<en. In its most widely practiced form the basis of the Japanese game of ken Is that the fully outstretched eland signi- fies paper, the fully closed hand a stone, and two augers alone extended, the rest being closed, scissors. Each of the players, counting one, two, three, throws out his hand at the moment of pronouncing three, and the one whose ' manual symbol is superior to that of the others, according to the theory of the game, wins the trial. Superiority is determined on. the hypothesis -that whereas scissors cannot cut a stone they can cut paper and whereas paper is cut by scissors it can wrap up a stone --consequently scissors are infe- rior to stone, but conquer paper; stone is inferior to paper, but conquers scis- sors, and paper Is inferior to selssors, but conquers stone. Thorn are innu- merable varieties of tho game. Tiger Sharks. When a trawailan sees a shark near the surface with eyes which shine reel, as though they hnti red glass in them, he will not go in. the water or even on the water or If he is on the water he willget t o shore,for the red ed h oh o e its y is the tigei shark and it does not heel- tate to attack. They will not only at - nick a man in tate water, but they will tolloty n Gshermnn in a canoe after he has taken a lot of fish aboard, and it is sgid they will attack and overturn a canoe if they aro very hungry. Hien who know 9sh do not want to have anything to do with the tiger Shar, A skhare. does not turn 'nit its back to bite, as Is the common opinion of those vlro have not lived near shark infested waters, It turns o11 ity Hide 11110 whoa n this position can travel almost as 'ast and handle itself almost ns well as viten It is h1 its natural position.- <iouoluiu Star. No warping, bulging or breaking at the centre of heat - the strain is taken up by the two-piece fire -pot which permits no ashes to cling or clog. FU1212Ce Let me show you the special features of the Sunshine that help to effect that economy in fuel for which it is noted. 810 Sotd by R. R. MOONEY, Winzhaln,' Ont Canadian Pacific New Train Service, Daily On and After June 4th, 1916 TORONTO--DETROIT--CHICAGO TIIE MICHIGAN SP)CJAL Lv. Toronto 11.50 p.tn daily (E.T.) Galt 2.10 a nt. • Woodstock 3.3(1 London 4 43 Chatham 7.0.) Ar.Wiudsor (Moa) 8 3+, Si; indsor (crR) 8 5 ) I)et'rt (r oarst )9 30 Detroit (mot) 7 50 Lv, Detroit welt) 8 25 Ar. Chicago(ucn) 3 30 p.m. Through electric lighted standard sleeping cars,. Toronto -Detroit and Toronto -Chicago, THE QUEEN CITY Lv, London... .... ...0.00 a,nr, daily. Woodstock 0 30 Galt 10 20 tinelhit Jet 10.57 ,1r, Toronto.... -12,15 p. ne LONDON PASSENGER Lv. Detroit (Port St) .7.00 p.m daily • Windsor (C.I',R.) 7 40 Tilbury S 3-t Chatham 0,08 Ar. London , ,10.50 Particulars from any Canadian Pacific Agent or from W. B. Howard, D.P.A., Toronto. J. W. McE<ihbon, Town .Agent. Too Old to Bo t=ooled. A. man entered a grocery stole and ordered soma egge,. "That , 1 ay i t .. , fleet) ee ,,.. Whispered a small Cr.,. lttcl,htt, out from the depths of the basket'. "Iluh," scuffed the big egg oe top, "yah can't tell nue that, I wasn't Loa yesterday."• ASureWay. There are several 1ne!liods whereby pickpockets may be avoided on crowd ed street cars, but the surest waw is to keep your looney in the bank in your wire's name.. tmposaible, "Do yon tried; it :etre to marry on $25 a \we.eke" "ary boy, no amount of tnneey ealc giusrautoe 3I1at'ritti,;o to bo Real Sympathy. An old farmer down the country give Ing; instruetions for his will directed a leeeey 825,000 to be h eu o t his tt it'e. Dieing informed that some dig, ovation teas usually made in case the widow married again, he doubled the sem, and When told that thee was eon. trary to custom he said, with heartfelt sympathy for hie possible successor, ":dye, but him that gets hell deeerVei ft" A Social Lunch 'c Route. "Where ant, you heading for now* old choppie2' 1 "Dunne meetly.o been to five t0, ceptions acid had five luaearoons and fete cups of weak 1 ca. do you knew of any affair where 1 tiey Aro serving haltt sandwiches?"• f r+t ,