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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1917-06-21, Page 4Page t our Clidittiugballt bante JOAN JOYIST, Proprietor A, Q, SMITH, Manager THURSDAY, JUNE 21st 1917 MUST IT BE ELECTION? '1' he turn of events at Ottawa the Vast few daya do not give encourage. merit to thoe° who were hoping to see partyism buried in a united win -the - war movement that would have ellen° ed the political office seekers and brought together at least three-fourths of Canadians in one common bond of fellowship. Those who are ready to pat country before party may yet will out, There is still talk of 111r. Rowell and others taking up the positions that Sir Wilfrid Laurier refused, and it may be that when it oomes to a straight issue on conscription enough Liberals will be found ready to desert their party to outweigh the Quebec element Nd by Sir Wilfrid, Unfortunately the outlook isnot favorable. Politics die hard at Ottawa, and it begins to look as if the wily and astute leader of the Opposition has got his followers in line again on various sub. terfagea that are intended to delay conscription. If that is the case it is to be hoped that Premier Borden will not hesitate or yield an inch. If the Liberals, allied to the Nationalists and anti-British element, can defeat th Goveruwent then let them take the reepeneibility., Or the Premier can go to the country for its verdict without waiting for that. Better either of these than to have Canada further humiliated, Better a Conservative defeat in so good a cause than' to delay doing our duty to the Canadians at the front. This, however, is not to be feared, for we believe the voice of the people would be stronger and truer than that of their representatives, in many instances swayed by party con- ditions. There are worse things than elec- tions, end it is a question whether these are not confronting Premier " Borden, who has done all that any Nader could be, expected to do, and is met by petty opposition at every turn. He wasby asked the Liberals to form a coalition government. When he tried this, offering half the Cabinet positions, he was refused support, showing that the Opposition had not been sincere. It. has been said that the interests of the people were not be- ing looked after. The appointment of a grain commission, a fuel control- ler and the promise of the immediate appointment of a food •controller, are latest proof of•the falsity of such con- tentions. - The political manoeuvring at Ottawa is sickening, It is a wilful waste of time at a period when time is precious. Canadians are not concerned at the success of party leaders in offsetting the dangerous situation into which Sir Wilfrid has brought the Liberal party es the evident leader of a French-Can- adian party as opposed to the English - Canadian party that has demanded conscription, 'Amendments regard- ing a referendum and the conscription of wealth may show ingenuity, but they are only time -wasting expedients when Canadians want the deck cleared for action, and something done besides talk. Premier Borden has tried resolutely to avoid dividing the people by an election, but, as we said before, there are worse things than going to the people for a verdict. IP we cannot have action at Ottawa, the people should be asked to give the Gevern- meat another lease of power in which to put conscription and all other win - the -war agencies into effect. With ke soldiers at the front voting—and that would have to be assured—there • would be no doubt as to the result. Salem Mrs, McMichael Sr. of Wroxeter, visit ed friends around here last week, Mr. SVm, King of Wroxeter, called ou Mr. and Airs. Robert McMichael last Sun- day evening, Mrs. James McGee from pear Wingham, and Mrs, Robert Weir and Miss Agues Weir from hear ingha n, called on Mrs. Writ, Weir one clay recently, Quite a large umber hum this neigh. 1twliood attended the Patriotic Concert in \Vroxeter last Friday night, All report a gold time, Mr. and Mrs, James I3alliday visited friends at Gorrie last Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Biggins and daughter Miss Maude are at present visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs John Lennox near Wing - ham. Arrangements are being made for the annual S. S, Picnic; Particulars will be given later on. Grey !'here has been a number of June weddings in this locality and there is still signs of a few more. D. K. and Airs, Livingstone visited at Belmore last week, Messrs Sehnock and Abram of Mon• crieff, have disposed of their store to J. D McEwen formerly of Wingbam, Mr. Abram has bought J. D. McEwen'a farm which he purchased a few months ago from Angus Brown, Mrs. Abram has bad poor health since moving to Moncrieff last Spring and was advised to make a change as ludoor work was not agreeing with her, Mr. Schnock intends taking a trip to the States where he has three daegltters and one son. ' Airs, Schnook will stay with her daughter Mrs, Abram. We wish all parties success. Valentine Foster of the 12th Cont is get- ting lumber sawed for his new barn. Mrs. George Robertson '161h con, who was operated on for appendicitis, is able to be about again. Two Good Horses • Two of the highest class most beautiful. royally bred horses everofrored for the consid- eration of breeders in this community. In the stud season of 1917. Inspected and enrolled, 51520 A, T. R. The Grand Circuit Champion, Elmer Dickson. 2 0G}, 191E hate Record, one of the most beautiful and grandest horses ever seen on the Grand Circuit. Eimer Dickson wont the third mile at Columbus, Ohio. in 2.05 and the last half mono minute in 1018. He is bred in the purple with sbow horse tartish. Will stand this season at his own barn at Blyth, except that on Thursday afternoon he will go to Winggliam, Swarrzs Hotel for night. Friday, Hall's Hotel, Bluevale for noou, Ma- tto T 'sHotel, Brussels for night. Saturday home to his- own barn for noon, whore will remain till the following Thursday afternoon. Inspected and enrolled. Ike Medium, 51522 A. T. 11., tho unbeaten show horse. Little need be said of Ike Medium, as everyone has seen or heard. of hint. He is a champion bred horse and a champion show horse,wt h agoquality. speed and breeding, and farther is stamping his colts with his own routttrrcablo charaoteristics. He will 'cavo his own barn at Blyth on Monday morning. proceed to Auburn at Pefser's Hotel for noon, Smith's Hill for night. Tuesday to Goderich, Colbourno Hotel. whore he will remain until Wednesday morn- ing. Wednesday, Del. Gardiner's for noon, then to Clinton, Graham's Hetet for night. Thursday, home to his own barn at. Bly th, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. Write for Bilis and further information. Phone 112. Tno>ses J. COUL'1•ER, Blyth, Ont. POINTS TO CONSIDER WHEN PUR- CHASING A RAILWAY TICKET A Canadian Pacific Railway ticket doos not represent merely a means • of transportation between given .points. It, in addition, pro- vides the traveller with every comfort and convenience developed by modern railway science. 'Safety First" with up-to-date cquip- men b. p- o-dateequip- menb, unexcelled dining service, palatial sleeping cars, in a word. everything that a railway can provide for the comfortable trans- portation of Rs passengers, including courtesy. A CHANCE FOR THOSE GOING WEST Ifomoseekcrs' 13xcursions to Western Can- ada at low fares via Canadian Pacific each Tuesday until Ootober 30th;inclusive. Par- ticulars any Canadian Pacific Agont or W. )ii. Howard, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont, ATTRACTIVE DINING CAR SERVICE Probably nothing helps more to make it railway Journey really onjJoyyable than a visit to the "Dining Car", especially if it be a Cana - adieu Pacific Dining Car, where the passenger is tosurod of the highest frmof efficiency in the culinary art, the choicest provisions that, the market affords prepared on the scientific principle known as "Dietetic Blending." YOUR CHANCE -THE WEST IS CALLING Xl'omosookers' Excursions to Western Cana- da at low fares via Canadian Pedigo each Monday until Octoner 30th, inclusive. Parti enters from any Canadian Pacific Agent or W. B. Howard, District, Toronto, Ont.. ■. MOAN ■ °/tiara �; ■_rtiJi r�x`ll r=:1. 1=1t Yea; higher by 606 feet—this' Montreal. - Mak It a two-week rugged outpost df the Laurentian trip, or take any part of it. Between Mountains—Cape Trinity, on the Tgroato and Montreal; you will Saguenay River. Eighteen hurl- encounter the ever-changing, ever. dred feet above the sea it towers. gltriouseccneiyoftheThotrsandIs. Its majestic companion; Cape lands—and the exdting t sperience Eternity, is almost Aa ltigla of "Shooting the Rapids." Later comes Quebec, the city quaint and beautiful. 'V'isit the mlraele-work. frig shrine of Ste -Anne de Beaupre. "You call start your trip st The boats touch at Murray Ear Niagara Falls, at Toronto; or mid'Tadouxac, Sand too ants *asfdre for il1ustrel d e'ooktat, Map dad Guilts CANADA STEAMSiIIII LINES LIMITED 46 Yong Streets 'neat% Ont. t: --f.. •++-. - •.w...Yr..,..a'.,y.W�.ww....a. .n.wwr • TAB WINGIIAM ADVANCE WAR PROSPERITY Lessons From The Ana-eriean Civil War DURING the year 1916 Canadians added more than two Hundred nliilions of dollars to their bank deposits. The pereapita average 1n savings banks was increased during this period from $55 to $92,25. Our export trade, during the year ending September 1, 11116, reached the grand total of rine billion and fifty-two mil- lions of dollars. Canada's total trade for the same period showed a gain of about 0O% --mark tliat—within 10% of doubling the total trade of the previous twelve months. The estimated value of the agrice]• tural production of Canada's Western Provinces, during 1916, reached a total of more than two hundred and thirty-one millions of dollars. This great wealth was created by a rural population of only slightly more than tbreo-quarters of a million people. Thee° figures indicate wonderful prosperity in Canada. They tell a story of prosperity in a nation at war that is almost unbelievable to the outside world. Residents of the United States who come into Canada express amazement at tite signs of prosperity to be found on every hand. The crowds to be seen at the theatres and places of amusement and Indulgence ill practically every y large city indicate that our people have plenty of money teem—end. The manner in which the war loans have been oversubscribed niay be taken as another indication of the flood of war prosperity in Canada to -day, But what of the period after the war? Will this prosperity live? Will Canada at the close of the war be able to maintain the big balance of trade in her favor which is now ,be- ing piled up at the rate of half a billion dollars per year? When the demand for munitions cease, will we be able to transfer all these factories to normal trade conditions and still hold this war -time prosperity? Accepting the possibility that the war will continue for another year or more, it is 'time we were ovol ivin g some plan to care for these after the war conditions. But to pian is not eftaugh. We must act. That Can- ada faces a serious situation in this approaching ante -war period is pre- dicted In the history of the Civil War in the United States, where con, ditions in the Northern States were ,quite similar in many respects to those which now prevail in Canada, , From 1862 on to the close 'of the watt, the Northern States showed prosperity on every hand. The raid- ing parties from the Confederate Array -breaking through into Penn- sylvania carried beet to the half- starved south stories that Northern industries were going ahead as if the nation was running upon a well - organized peace schedule, instead of beip.g engaged in' a momentous civil war. The Chicago Tribune near the close of the war said, "Commeroe, business, manufactures and labor are going ahead as in k profound peace, save with more impetus) and whirl- ing activity than peace ever knew. • The ° New York Economist, however, pointed out that much of the ap- parent prosperity was fictitious. It declared that the laboring people were suffering because 'of war condi- tions, because wages had increased only about 12%, while the cost of living had more than doubled. Pro- fessor Roland P, Falkner, a rsoog- nized statistical authority of that day, presented two important con- clusions after a careful study of civil war condition: "During the war period the advance in wages was not commensurate with the advance in prices?' The late Nelson W. Ald- rich, the great economist of the United States Senate, reviewed the apparent prosperity during and atter the Civil' War In ,the following: 'Money wages responded with un- mistakable slowness to the inflating influence of the civil war. In 1865, when prices stood at 217 as compared with 100 in 1869, wages had only ' touched 143.. We find also that the demand for labor was the greatest in the history of the States, up to that period. The extensive recruiting from the farms and farming districts, and the extra- ordinary demands of the munition plants, brought a shortage of labor everywhere. During the last twe years of the Civil War many of the farms in the Central Western States remained idle because it was impos• Bible to securo help, From 1863 to. 1865 immigration from Europe to the Wilted States increased at a rapid ' rate, yet the demand for laborers was so great that Congress saw fit to enact laws to still further increase this immigration. According to Rhodes' "History of the United States," it was tradition In skilled labor circles that tinges were hard just before the war and began to be good during the Civil War. According to this authority the wage-earning mechanics bought lots and saved money during the war period, while the clerks, teach- ers and others on a salary basis eta - fend. At the close of the war there was a rapid spread of onthaslasm for a con• tinuation of the so-called prosperity. New enterprises were launched on every hand; speculation was rife. The returning soldier farmers mi- grated In large parties to fertile val- leys tributary to the Mississippi. This broadening of the agricultural situation brought a demand for more rail mileage and something more than 15,000 miles were con- structed in the West from 1865 to 1873. • This work brought employ - met toThe thousands. first annual at 0the of Labor, f C ommission r e published in 1886, reviews this con- struction period, as follows: "The stimulation to all industries resulting from the war, the specula- tive enterprises undertaken, the ex- tension of credits, and the t lacken- ing of production necessarily caused a reaction; but the period was hard- lybusiness spoken of by ins b a ss merias one of any particular hardship, People for a while began to be conservative, but the impetus engendered by the war could not be overcome and it was not until the crash Of 1873 that the effects of undue excitement in ail branches of business and trade were thoroughly realized," ' Comparing these Civil War con- ditions with those prevailing In Can- ada, we see many danger signals. The most important of these Is the necessity for reorganizing produc- tion upon a sound and economic f munitionplants after our great p s have fulfilled their function, and for increasing our agricultural produc- tion. We take pride in the Iarge agricult tural production in Canada, yet it Is startling the great quantities of farm products we purchase every year from the United States. The imports fol• 1913 shows that we bought 6,000,000 dozen- more eggs than we sold the Americans, and that we consumed a quarter of a million pounds of butter made across the line and sold them practically nothing, We purchased 300,000 pounds more cheese from our neighbors to the south than we sold them, and we paid $100,000 in duty upon $1,000,000 worth of tomatoes grown in the States, We even bought 500,000 bushels of potatoes more than we sold. Canada ought to produce all this farm produce within her own borders and 'have a balance for sale in the world markets. It is estimated that some 200,000 workers are now employed upon munitions, and that 75% of this number will require different employ- ment after the war: We will have some 200,000 soldiers returning to our shores after the war, of which number, it is estimated, we wilt- be called upon to find employment for fully 150,000. In addition,• there will be, quite .probably, a flood of immi- gration to add to the labor market. A practical scheme for re -organi- zing our manufacturing production should embrace a plan to induce American manufacturers to build branch plants in Canada. We must make's study of the market possi- bilities which our manufacturers will have at home and among the entente nations after the war. These After -the -War problems areal worthy of the best efforts of our, greate t statesmen and thlnkersl Canada has won nationhood througha her part in the great war on beha1 mholds of the Empire. She ho ds a nppor tunity to develop into a world povle if she builds her future upon tbel proper economic foundation. But we must act quickly and 'intelligently 1 we are to make the meet 91 these b1 opportunities, RUPTURE IS CURABLE Results Not Influenced by Age or Length of Time Standing. Reports Expert. Rupture is no t a ear or breaoh in the abdominal wall, as commonly sup- posed, but it ie a stretching or dilation of a natural opening, says J. Y, Egan of Toronto, the noted Rupture Appli- ance Specialist who will visit Wing - ham, Queen's Hotel, Friday on June 22nd. The "Curatrus" as now used and ap- proved will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, affording immediate and cumeleto comfort, but is intended to assist nature to close the opening in the shortest time known without an ,,r tlnn. Thie appliance hoe receiv- ed Ingot:et awards wherever shown, producing results without harmful injections or other aide. Mr. Egan has testimonials from our own section far inspection. If interested call, be will he pleased to show you the same without charge, CSLALBD'?ENDERS addressed to the under- signed,and endorsed "Tender for Supply - tug Coal or the Dominion Buildings." will be received at this ethos until 4 P.M., op Tuesday, July 9 1917, for the supply Of coat for the Public Building throughout the Dentition. Combined specification and form of tender can be obtained elk applloatlon at this office and liom the caretakers of the different Dent - inion Buildings. Persons tendering are notified hell tenders will not be considered unless mad on tho minted forms supplied, and stetted esith their actual signatures. Each tender Hurst be accompanied by an ec- cepted cheque en a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works,equal to ten per cant (10 c.) of the attend Of the tender, which will be for - felted if the person tendering deoline to enter into a contract when called upon to do Po of fail to complete the contract. Tf the tender be not accepted the cheque will be Setutned. By order Department of relateWork*, tlecretary Ottawa, June 9.1917. Nampa, Os will nob bipaid for tbtadvst• frtthey It without Authority ro he *partiot COMMUNICATION Ir"» -... �t�.,,, .. , ,. ,, ev► ..1 tbc %ecret kinborn i Episode Na.12—`INhark's Nest" 44 ii.sirrs.►'.r's Aro' s,rss®r.arA,Ar r.rs or aro 4 Belmore bad a street oar, Four wheels it surely had But now it only bas one wheel Which makes the lade feel sad. I'll tell you when it happened, It was late oneSaturday night, It was then they done the mischief But theyright. thought they were doing On Sunday morn to the lad's sur. prise The old car did not run Many aone shed a tear For they thought their fun was done But they were not long discourages, For they nearly searched the village through And at last they found the remains of the car Which made them feel pretty blue. First they found the axle Then an armful of spokes, Next, only three misty tires Which Made them feel not much like telling jokes, They cannot find the parties On whieh to jay the blame, They think it is two young ladies And a boy which made that gild car lame. To many a person this is a joke To find the parties out Who only left one broken wheel On which the owner was to spin about If anyone cab oblige me To find who the guilty party Watt Kindly leave word at the Belmore garage And this racket will soon come to a pause. (Signed) The Triplets TRUTI1 IN POETRY The man tali° didn'c advertise Was dead --extremely dead, His widow placed (of mammoth size) A stone above his head. She put hie name upon the same, In lettere large and fair, To tell the eye of paeeerby Her naan was sleeping there. Folks thought her eortow meet be great To rage this inonutnent-. They n a 1 y did not knee*. (elm did not state) ler actlxai .intejnt. Otie day there cable a former" tune; He read; them soothed her sighs, And, at she Witig, e'her *.chivy 'sefidl "It pays to advettiee,,, J. Stuart 8laokton and Albert E. Smith Present "SHARK'S NEST" The Twelfth Episode of Vitagraph's Romantic Serial By Louis Joseph Vance Directed by Charles Iirabin Photographed and Copyrighted by the VITAQRA.PII COMPANY of America CAST Phillip • CHARLESIRICHMAN alma. Savatz..,, ....,DOROTHY KELLY Princess Julia Arline Pretty Juan William Dunn Count Ramon De Jalnia Wost " Shatk'e Nest," the twelfth episode of Vitagraph's serial by Louis Joseph Vance, "The Secret Kingdom;' is to be shown at the Lyceum Theatre on Monday and Tuesday, It relates in' a series of thrills how Phillip, Juan and Julia finally reach Havana, where they are followed within a short epace by Count Ramon and Madame Savatz, still persistently seeking Phillip's life and the custody of the sealed packet. A, threatening tolegeam from Simond, warning of disaster to themselves if Phillip is not killed, further excites them to push their attempte against Phillip. Without funds, Phillip's party is denied lodging at the hotel, but Princess Julia, who carries in a water- proof bag around her neck the sealed and many valuable jewels, raises cash on some rings, and the temporary needs of the party are cov- ered. She gives Juan the remainder of the jewels with instructions to sell them and then find a priest to marry her and Phillip. But Juan advisee Julia not to marry until she is aware of the contents of the sealed packet, ¶this is read, and for the first time Phillip knows that he is rightful King of Alania and Julia knows that the blood of his parents is upon her own father's head! THE LIFTUP (Pate ntel) BIAS FILLED CORSETS Positively the most effective corset forladies who require abdominal support, All the latest styles of corsets to suit any figure, CORSETS MADE TO ORDER Write us for catalogue and measurement form REPRESENTATIVES WANTED Write to -day for particulars to Department A BIAS CORSETS LIMITED 39 BRITAIN ST. a,;y,,;;;y eTORONTO CHIROPRACTIC Madams Savatz and her lover, C.tu'it Ramon, meet Captain Romero, a great man of Cuba, a leader of revolution - lets in the days before 1511;. Count Ramon, believing from two incidents in the last episode that Princess Julia le drowned and Phillip still lives, is worriedt but Madame Savatz refuses to be concerned. Out of reach of SI - mond, she does not fear him. Madame Savatz, now passionately loved by Captain Romero, ie presented by the doughty revolutionist with a diamond brooch, which she and Ra- mon recognize as Julia's. Thus they are able to trace her to the hotel where she and Phillip are stopping, Romero, believing Ramon is the Ma• dame's brother, agrees to help her catch Phillip and Julia, whom ho is led to believe are thieves, He takes Sav- atz and. Ramon and shows them "Shark's Nest" --a pool near the city infested by man-eaters. Princess Julia and Phillip are both attacked that eight—and while Julia is carried olT by Ramon and Savatz, Phillip is put into a cab which is unhorsed and started rolling down hill at n terrify- ing rate of speed toward the Shark's Nest. Throwing himself against the door, Phillip manages to break out of the cab just as it plunges iuto tho pool, The Princess' meanwhile has been taken abroad a steamer sailing for New York. Captain Romero then tries to bodily throw Phillip lute the pool, but is himself thrown to the mercy of the sharks by Juan. Phillip and Juan reach the waterfront just in time to see the steamer with Princess Julia abroad fading into the distance, northward bound, CHARLES RICHMAN AV0RTS TItACIEDY Charles Richman, the hero of the ro- mantic Vitagraph serial Buffered any- thing but a pleasant experience in "Shark's Nest." Mr. Richman is put into a cab which is unhorsed and start- ed rolling down hill at a terrifying rate of speed toward Shark's Nest, a pool near the city infested by man- eaters. The story then calla for Mr. Rich- man to jump from the cab just as 11 reaches the edge of the cliff on the side of the pool. There was nothing to do but try to get out anyway, and he did. Just as the cab plunged into the pool, Mr. Richman managed to throw him- self against the door and jump to safety. "DOT" KELLY IIAS A PUNC1t One day Director Brabin nearly Iost an abeymal brute, In the studio opin- ion, the brute had a harder time of it than he deserved, Dorothy Kelly was the cause, for she had to struggle with the brute for all she was worth, The action started! "Struggler" yelled the director. She did "Kick now!" he continued, "That's right—kick!" bot's feet flailed her captor's ribs until he was forced to set her down. "Now lace him!' Bang) • A right to'the jaw sent the big chap reeling to the wall. "Recover and seize hell"' This or. der to the pirate. But he was groggy. and didn't re- cover—very fast. "My, Miss Kelly, but you have some wallop!" said the amiable villain, after the scene wag ever and he was nursing his jaw, And the crowd `that had witnessed agreed "Some wallop!" was tight. Chiropractic accurately locates and removes the cause of disease, allowing nature to restore health. J. A. FOX D.C., D.O. Drugless Physician. Consultation and examinations free. • Phone 101. Member Drugless Physicians Associa- tion of Canada, $PEND THE SUMMER MONTHS IN �► ELLIOTT. ° Venae and Charles Sts., Toronto. It wit ppay-yoa well. We were aced to fill l42 posi tinny in two 'moths and 2#0 during two other months, Write for catalogue. Enter now.Mil W, J. Elliott, Principal. HOMESEEKinRS' EXCURSIONS MAY 8th TO OCTOi3ER $Oth Every TUESDAY "ALL RAIL" • also by. THURSDAY'S STEAMER "Groat Laken Poulos", (Season NavlOation) Your Future is In the Wed the fertile prairies have out Western made en .the n1ap,, There pre atilt witsthauearide Of aprea wgitin0 for the man a home and prosperity. lake advantage Of Law Rotas and travel via Canadian Pacific Information from Ticket OI'9coa 141 145St. Jamas Pheao M f ;;!3, vJ rtk,.r lintel, Weldor *Ad Ptaco Vim Stal;t; tea. Carrier Pigeon Caught While Mr. Dan Graham of Goderich was about twenty miles out in Lake Huron on Alonday iu his fishing tug, the Florence Graham, a carrier pigeon flew into the wheelhouse of the boat. It was very much exhausted and was so hungry that it devoured the food that was offered it in a way that indic- ated that it had not had anything to eat for some time, On the pigeon's right leg was a. silver ring with "W. II. 1914--1010" eugraved on it. On the left leg was a plain gold ring. Both rings were quite loose, whieh fact would indicate that they were used to attach messages to the bird to bo car- ried to its destinantion, Mr, Graham now has the pigeon at hie hotue in Goderich. Where the bird came from can only be conjectured. Some give credence to the suggestion that some enemy sympathizers were using it as a means of communication between die - tent paints, Help For The farmers The London branch of the Nevin- cial Govcrnonent'e Public Ktnployment Bureau is taking up quite seriously the matter of securing efficient help for the farmers, They have done much to assist during seeding operations, hav- ing placed between two hundred anti three hundred men and boys weekly during the seeding period, They are anxious that all applications for bar• vest help should bo forwarded as ,Doll as possible to that enough help *nay be available when needed, They assure the public that the wages melted will be ;reaeonablf', according to the worth of the worker. and that the re - mitred heip Will be forthcoming If only the turner will make known hie betels, A card addreaeed to W, M. 117LQueen Asst, tittpt, Ontario Government I;n],- ployment Bureau, 106 Dundee St, Lens dort. Will brief; to the farmer an appli- cation blank, which lilted to will state plainly whet sort of help le needa ' .11uredaly June 2 1 1917 of art in the. Nome The Sunshine Furnace chases chills from coldest corners and insures ut• - most comfort hi the home throughout the winter. Don't buy any £urniace or heating plant until you have in- vestigated the merits o the 6'Suw Sine 9 MC SUNSHINE RNACE LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER ST. JOIIN, N.B. HAMILTON CALGARY 5 SASE ATOON EDMONTON For sale by R. R. MOONY 1 wv roe, f7S Sport Sunirner .ao rs %t�a►' 00Si Ladies' Panama, Hats in fine white g woven panama, best quality hat $4.50. Bands with fringe 75c. V. �.a Individual skirts in silks and fancy N wash skirts,fancysilk, made in raw p4 � striped silks and black taffettas, prices $5.00 to $12.50. - X Ladies' Silk Sweater Coats In all new shades of silk in fancy trimmed eats. Prices $6.50 to 315. 04, �� . Ladies Black Silk Coats t be We have new styles in ladiesRi - black silk coats gaol black coats rang k ring up to $25, we are selling special r*1 rice 18.50 each. Hot Weater Goods house V X In sport shirts, straw hats, pinch 1 back suits, pinch back raincoats and f ��t B. V. D. summer underwear, invisible braces. '4��,,00 P order for two '�'�,� Corsets, collars, gloves, silks, dresses and underwear. Men's Furnishings We appreciate your pieced summer suits. O. X F4 A BICYCLE—the logical thing For BUSINESS For PLEASURE For IlEALTII A Hyslop Bicycle .will save time, save money, in- crease the cificiency,of your business. i\ Hyslop Bicycle will bring a lot of real sport and fun; will intensify your pleasures, A Byslop Bicycle promotes outdoor exercise, girt*. late*s energy, conserves health. "Where there's health, there's happiest. OWN A BYSLOP Manufacturer] by HYSLOP BROTHERS, Limited, Toronto roe sAIA 16Y MEMO/ .,O / & SON