The Wingham Advance, 1917-07-05, Page 4OptaluolOut Illyante
JOUIN Jtheell, Proprietor
A. G. SMI rII, Manager
33,1 ISPAY'.
,jar fish 1017sereezreeter
I tiroberry (,,o nciI
Minutes of council neetiug held in
Bluevale on ,Juno 18th as Advt, All
the members were preeeut, Minutes
of last regular meeting were read and
accepted 013 motion of Meseere Adair
and Moffatt,
Tice County Good Reade System was
then considered, After some discus-
sion it was accepted by the whole
council that the parte indicated by the
Reeve at the County Council be the
position of roads too cove under the
County Good Road System. The fol.
lowing were the parts indicated.
let Prom the Northeast corner of
lot 30 Con 0 South.east then South-
west then south to the Morrie bound•
ars to meet the system from Brussels.
2nd. The Oth and 7th Con from
Gemmill's Oburcbes to the boundary
at. Wingham including the 13 Line
bridge,
8rd, From the boundary at Wing -
ham north to the Sth and flth Cons.
then east to Adairs corner then North
1 xiE
W i A c ADVANOE'.1
11.bui,sday Juuy 5 1917
to the( Uultoea boundary,
4th. (Starting ot the wet beetudat,y
of
'o r
o a pd and
on �i��devt deviation a a
continuing in the Wawauosh bound-
ary north met as far as Turnberry
goee.
The following laccouute were settled;
R. Palmer, $1,5O Gravel for 1010: John
Metctllfe $18,0Q aheep worried: Mrs, O.
Tate 870.00 grant Patriotic work; Mies
L3, Iot
tune bQ
O.QQ grant Ia clot o
work'.
Next meeting of the (loancn will be
held in
13iuevele July 30th 1017 at 2
1'. t'owelt. (Clerk)
Huron Old Boys
The Huron Old Boys' AMoclation
met on Saturday night, with the Pres-
ident, Mr. R. S. Crocker, in the chair,
and decided to hold a moneter picnic
and reunion at Centre Island Park.
Owing to the inability of the G, T. R,
to supply train service, the association
has been obliged to cancel its annual
excursion to the county of Huron.
The members did, however, as far as
possible, join in the Old Boys' reunion
at Blyth, where a big demonstration
Of a patriotic nature was held,
stay god preserve thee, Canada/
..74o' child among the nations,
'..1tiS proudest lands
Strong hearts and hands
Shall claim for thee a station"
x'and of the forest and the lake,
.L'and of the. rushing river,
Our prayers shall rise for thy dear sake
3oreoer wad forever.
—R. S. Ambrose
eiteesioWeest~lesWeteee1~41 tr,syeelsoi rte afee~044~%
The Jubilee
Of Confederation
1867-1917
"VOU will surely want to know much about the beginnings and history of
A Confederation at this time of national celebration.
Asa good Canadian, as a citizen, as ono desiring to be well informed about
• matters of deep.conoorn and interest, you have your desire and need for know-
ledge supplied in
MACLEAN'S
MAGAZINE FOR JULY
This magazine gives you the finest and most interesting surt'ey of Confed-
eration you will find in any periodical. You will find there
Portraits of the Fathers of Confedora-
tiou-the etateamen who launched
Canada on her career of brilliant
destiny.
The story of Confederation -why it
wasnecessary, and how it name
about.
The 'Taking Over of tho North-West
Territories from the Hudson's Bay
Company -a stirring story told by
Agnes C. Laut.
The story of the C. P. R. -told by C.
N. Macintosh, a ratan who knew in-
timately the men who initiated,
builtsand developed the Canedian
Pacific Railway -the cord of Confed-
eration.
The Industrial and BusinosaDovelopq-
ment of the past 50 Yedrs-by W. A.
Oraiek. A' wonderful story of
progress.
Conditions Before Confederation Con-
trasted With Those of To -day -by
Frank Yeigh, gestin enjoyable study
of contrasts.
Statements front the Premiers ' of
Canada's Provinces iuterpreting the
moaning of Confederation and de-
fining the outlook, in regard to their
rospeotive provincies.
A. story -"The Draft" by A. C. Allen -
son, ?tooling with the part that
certain courageous and adventure-
some Canadians Look in the Ameri-
can Civil War, just beforeConfeder•-
ation.
A Frontispiece --A Dramatic Moment
by C. W. Jeffers -8, brilliant Cana-
dian artist. The scene ie depicted
wheu Sir John A. Macdonald and
the Hon. George Brown stood in the
House -one ou one side, the other on
the other side of a centro line, so in-
tenee was the feeling between the
mon and the parties they represented.
A Fine Cover Design -symbolic of
Confederation, in three colors, spe-
cially drawn for July MACLEAN'S
by J. E. H. Macdonald.
Beyond these special Confederation features of the July MACLEAN'S will
be the customary provision of fine, exhort stories, and the departments which
make MACLEAN'S MAGAZINE s,o enjoyable and valuable to good Canad-
ians everywhere. Get the July MA4:LEAN'S, double size
AT YOUR BOOKSELLERS is CENTS
FATHER AND SON V.C: s
Fteld Mtirshal Sir Evelyn Wool, iu
a letter with regard to the poat1nt-
mous bestowal of the Victoria ('rasa
on Major W. I.a Touche Congreve,
Whose fattier, Lieutenant -General W.
N. Congreve, won the same award
seventeen years before, mentions the
case of Lieutenant-Colonel J, V.
Campbell, whose name appeared is
the same Hat of V:C. awards. Lieuten•
ant -Colonel Campbell's father, Captain
the Hon. Robert Campbell, wlio was
Sir Evelyn Wood's staff officer, was
killed in the Zulu War of 1579 while.
performing an act td extraordinary
courpge, "for which," writes Sir
Evelyn, "as I : rt:ported officially, I
should have recommended hint for the
Cross had lie survived."
rim
,n .4-,-..P`
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AS Arc a* "�. r,.�.,,. , -.4,...,1. P
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.� ,1,44,-,,,.. �-s,..Ceres, -I
ill
/,U' =/ _ /Y> rte '/ ■"1� _its �y ■ ■
Take Your Summer's Vacation
• This Year in Canada
amid the scenic wonders of the Thousand Islands and the
Saguenay. You will enjoy every mite of this thousand -mile
trip.
ri NIAGARA -TO -THE. SEA"
You can start anywhere, at navig'ttteintheirbirch-barkcaaocs,
Montreal, Niagara or Quebec. , Quaint old Quebec, with its old-
Make it a two -weeks' trip if you world charm, is a constant delight
can, or take on part o#' it Be- to the traveller.
tweet). Montteal and 'Toronto you 1?' -lastly, on to the ihiivcr Segues
will encounter the ever-chanl;itig
ever -glorious scenery of the Thou- nay—deep 'aa the height of its
sand Islands -sand the exciting( tallestpromontories,Capee'rriaity
e;cperience of shooting the river and Eternity --higher then Oiler
rapids, which the Indiana used to ratter.
the trip of a thousand mites• --•the trip of a thousand thrills
SEN19 TOR BOOKLET'
Bond tWo ants ft* illustrated Booklet, Map and Exide
CANADA S' I,✓AMSliIP LINES LIMVMITELx
This is the reav for en !^ssts Vac, I* 46 Youge Street,'Sprpgto, t .
sen
•e
The Entente Cordiale
DISTRICT NEWS
A s ec'sski garden was held at
the Anderson schoolhouse, Morris, last
Week. About 375 was the gide receipts,
which will go into the Red i rosy treasury,
Mr. John C. Snell, editor of The Farm-
er's Advacale, died in Victoria hospital.
Loudon, on Weduesday.. following an ill-
ness of several weeks' duration, Mr.
Snell was 77• years of age and carne to
Ude city from lirampton .Comity, where he
was engaged in farming seven years ago.
The baby . daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Leonard Belt of Lclroy, near Barrie, died
as the result of a scalding received on
Tuesday. While the mother was washing
the children were playing about' the floor
and her sou, aged three, puli.d out the
plug of the washing machine allowing the
boiling hot water to pour out upon his
little sister, tearfully scalding her.
The barns of Frederick ilarnoch, on
the fourth concession of Brant, were
struck by lightniug and completely de-
stroyed yesterday afternoon. The barn
contained 1,500 bushels of wheat, which
Mr, 13arnock had reused $2 $0 a bushel
for, it is said, expectiug it to go to $4.
There was $2,600 insurance on the build
ing, but nothing on the contents.
Elizabeth, aged 2 years, daughter of
Joseph Chalmers, hardware merchant ot
Palmerston, had a miraculous escape from
death, 'While at her grandmother's home,
she fell into a well being piped into the
house. Fortunately the grandmother was
near when the baby came to the surface'
and told her to hold on to the piping,
while a neighbor, \V. Williams, was called
Ile descended and grasped the faligued
the sicking child.
On Thursday last a bird flew through
an open window into the school and when
caught by the children was found to be a
carrier pigeon. There were bands upon
its lugs which indicated that it was a
well bred and valuable bird. Otte of the
pupils gave out that a pair of such birds
bad been advertised for by a Toronto man
who offered a reward for their return.
Later a boy discovered that tho owner's
name and address were stamped in ink
upon the inside of the large wing feathers.
Lettc,rs have been sent to the address,
giving information,—Paisley Advocate.
Prince Arthur of Connaught present -
tug a British decoration to a'general
of France is another illustration of
the strength given the Franco-,
British alliance by comradeship in
arms, recognition of sacrifices awe
'-abilities and by the democracy o
('pyalty. '
GERMAN 'TASKMASTERS
$ttndenburg'e • Strategy Follows Out
'Domineering Pan•GermanIsfl,
;ZChe %ecret'If2ingaom�
E isode Ne.14 —"` he Poritra t of.a King"
�a d`.tl�.,I'.i► dt .ice' .>g".� A'i!' rl,d'#, 'A'Ar fy^,,Fr '.,(arse. 4I0" 4
J. Stutat't Illaektott aid Albert 1, bimitli l eecing in U ie a glacially l manifestation
Prof, T. G. Masar'yk, the exiled Aus-
trian member of parliament, writes in
en Englishpaper as follows: When
the elites are tempted to question the.
Wisdom of Hindenburg's strategy and.
to accuse'him of being obsessed -by,
the Bast; let them not forget'that he
Is a 'Prussian and a true representa•
ilIve of the soul of the German people.
e knows •that Germany is not fight -
ng for the densely populated areas
bf France and 'Belgium,' but for the
6 acipus lands of Poland, Austria, and
turkey, where the whip -thong can
describe its periphery ,with ease, "
, Torigive them t relr• due, the Ger-
mans are quite frank about- their in.,
tendons. In the 1895 edition of one,•
pf the •more influentjal Pap•Gerislan
7amphlets: "Greater Germany and
ientral F,urope about the year 1960"
he war with Russia Is foreseen and
}rester Germany shaped out.' Rus -
btan Poland,and Little Russia are to
e constituted, along • with Holland •
Ind Belgium, as iedependent "States,"
Uelonging to the German • Customs'
nion. To the countries-of'•the East
Etre to be sent the Poles and the Jews.
"The Germans ' alone would' have:
political rights In -virtue of"service'
In the army and, navy; their acquisi-,
tion of land, an' exclusive privilege,
would revive the mec:iaaval conscious
tress oe being the Herre i yolk, the
domineering race. The non -Germans
he their midst would be merely toler-
ated for the lower manual labor they
hertormed," • ,
BERLIN'S POLISH TRICK - 1
ONTARIO STATUTES 1917
Copies of the Sessional Statutes of Ontario
for 1917 has been received by mo for distribu-
tion to Justices ot the Peace, and may be ob-
tained on application at, my office in the Court
House, Goderich. or will be forwarded by Ex-
press upon request.
Gadoaoh, 25t11 June, 1917.
C. Seacen, Clerk of the Peace
MAIL CONTRACT
P moved to confuse prune to his (-laugh
esont
r
"THE PORTRAIT OFA KINC"
The Thirteenth Ieked° of Vitngraph's
ltorinutio Serial
By Louis Joseph Vance
Direct,e0. by (.'harks Drabin
Photographed and Copyrighted by the
YITAGItAPH COMPANY
of Amulets
CAST
Philttp CHARLES RIC HMAN
Maio, Savate.... DOROTHY KELLY
Princess Julia Arline Pretty
Juan... William. Dunn
Count Ramon....... Do Alma Webt
Shnond Joseph Kitgour
ter.
Ramon meanwhile bas laughed to
scorn Savatz'e proposal that he marry
her, and he attacks her in au effort to
get the papers, Hut she has craftily
hidden them, Surprising him as be
searches, sbo disarm and forces hire
to retire from the palace in discomfit-
ure,
DU11O'1'Ine' KELLY LLY A Ii1;LIEVj.R 1N
1tt,AL If i1
Dorothy Kelly engages in a most
realibtio fight with De Jaime_ West
who plays the role of Count Ramon in
the Vitagrnph rentantio serial 'The
Secret Kingdom".
In this episode Mise Kelly struggtee
violently to keep possessiou of the
sealed packet which contains the proofs
of Charles Riohtnau's right to the
throne.
There is nothing stagy about "Dot'
when she fights for the pictures as
Pl r, West will testify, for she becomes
so absorbed in her role that she really
forgets She is only acting, and those
who have fought with her invite no
second- opportunity,
The romantic "Secret Kingdom'
background is indeed welcome, and
forme a setting for the weaving tc-
gother of a number of threads of the
story's plot. The massive furniture
gorgeou;g tapestries and pomp of the
palace all lend themselves to the thrill-
ing action of the story, The besuti-
fully eostumed guards in their velvets,
goldtlaee and elegance fit beautifully
with the settings and once more the
story'goes back to the old Graustark
type.
VITAGRA1'II STAR INSURES HHAIla
Arline Pretty who plays the role of
the heroine in "The Secret Kingdom",
is known to have beautiful hair. In
the fourteenth episode, the audience
receives a glimpse of it as it streams
aver her shoulders in golden waves to
her knees.
Just as musicians insure their voice
and violiuiete their hands, this Vita -
graph player has insured her hair.
She holds a policy which states that
in case bllo loses her wealth of hair
through illness or accident that the
insurance company will pay her a
stated amount of money.
Mies Pretty took out this insurance
after she narrowly escaped losing her
silken locks in the filming of a picture.
PAINTING (T' CIIAItLES 1RICHMAN
A full•Iongth painting of Charles
Richmanla 's the title role in the
p y
fourteenth episode This portrait was
paintell by the Vitagraph artist, And
ors Randolf, and is a wonderful -like-
ness of the popular star who posed for
it in full dress uniform with gold braid
and'brass buttons.
The fourteenth episode of the Vita•
grapb serial, "Tutt Secret Kingdom",
entitled ''The Portrait of a King" ie at
the Lyceum Theatre o e Monday and
Tuesday, It tells how Phillip and
Juan reach Paris, where they read in
Le Tenips of the eituatiou in Alaniat nd
receive a message from Paul Berretta
who hay escaped four prison, recom•
mending an immediate visit to Alenia
by Phillip for Simond's rule is oppres-
sive to the people and Phillip, the lost
Prance of Alania, as he is now referred
to, would be wildly and gladly hailed
as the rightful king. So they start
for Alania nt once.
Cornet Ramon and Savatz arrive in
Alenia with Princess Julia in their
custody. Princess Julia accuses her
father of assassinating; Phillip's par-
ents, but be feigns sudden heart fail-
ure and in her distraction she forgets
the matter for the moment. Count
Ramon with a plan in ruind, wauta to
get hold of the papers proving Phil-
lip's claim which Mme. Savatz holds.
But she id suspicious of her lover's
anxi':ty end withholds them.
Ramon i.s r.eeeived by Simond, who
demand® the proofs. Ramon tells him
he cannot have them until be agrees
to force Princess Julia to marry him.
Simorid is enraged at this, hut when
Ramon threatens to make public the
proofs of Phillip's rights to the throne,
he is forced to give in.
While Ramon has mado Simoud
think he has the proofs in his posses-
sion, Madame Savatz has, in reality,
possession of them, To her Ranson
goes and tries to induce her to give
him the proofs. "You can have them
the day you marry ms!" she spits at
him vengefully.
Simond, in the palace, finds Julia
gaging at a large portrait of King
Phillip II, Phillip's father which hangs
in the great hallway. She notes the
resemblance and again accuses her
father, who evades the matter by
telling her that reasons of state dictate
her immediate marriage to Count
Ramon Horrified, she refused. Just
' then the large picture falls and Simoud
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Post-
master General will be received at Ottawa
until Noon, on Friday, the 27th day of JulTT
1917, for the conveyance of His Ma jesty'sMails
ou a proposed :7outract for four yoara, six
times por weak over Ethel No. 1 Rural Route,
from the 1st Of October, 1917, next.
Printed notices containing further Motorola -
tion as to conditions of proposed Contract may
be seen and blank forms of Tender may bo
obtained at the Post Offices of. Ethel, Brussels
Henfryn. and Craubrook, and at the offioo o
the Post 011ioo iuspeotor, London.
G. C. Airm asoN. Superiutondent.
Post Office Department, Canada, Mail Ser
vies Branch, Ottawa, loth June, 1917.
Sootallet Protest In the' Prussian Po.,
' 'lament Over, '`l.ib0ratloli't
Aeeordingto Berlin the'Polish ques•i
tion was discussed' •!n 'the Pruesiani
Diet. !err $troebel (Socialist) said!
o so•called proelalnetime of an In-
eepentdent Poland without the'Reich-
etag being informed. teas an' act 'oi,
sovereign autocracy. ."We also,' he,
ltdd^d, "ere for dee liberation of the,
Poles, brit for d '1f -liberation without!
foreign. assistance. It is desired tot
held the Poles firmly in` hand. Such'
"'.'eretlon means nothing but annexa.'
tion. .
"The •
Poles fear that the new State
will ,be only a vessel of Prussia and
Qermany, and (brat rte new army will
fill the gaps in our army. By the
procalmation the war is aggravated
and prolonged. We want peace, but
hot the creation of new cauees for
conflict."
Please Don't "Dlatyrb'r
The British Home Secretary wo,s
asked: "Whether complaint has' been
received from energy aliens interned
,t Alexandra Palace that their rest
Was disturbed -by the tread of the
guard oe sentry duty at night; Med
Whether to meet such coluplainto at
quantity of cocoanut matting,'involv.
ing considerable expense, has bean,
or is about to be, ,supplied 'til orde .
more offeptually tosecure the colutoli
of those internedi"
'Western University
toNDoil
e•
THREE MORE PROIESSORS
Equal to any in Canada
litndents can now obtain as good nn
education in Arta and Medicines at
the Western as sn$where.
Ps'osidont, E 1 . Braithwaite, M,A,,Ph.10.
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS , addressed to the Post-
master General, will be received at Ottawa
until Noon, on Friday, tho 27th dal of July,
1917, for the conveyance of His Majesty's ;Nails
on a proposed Contract for four years, six
tithes per week over Wiueharn, No. 4ltural
Route, from the 1st of October, 1917, next.
Printed notices contains, g further informa-
tion as to conditions of proposed Contract may
be soon and blank forme ot Tonder may bo
obtained at the Post Offices of Wingliam,
Brussels. Whitechurch and Glonannan, anti
at the office of the Post Office Inspector, Lon-
don.
G. C. ANDERSON, Superintendent.
Post Office Department, Canada. Mail Ser-
vice Branch, Ottawa, 15th June, 1917.
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Post-
master General,
Noon onl'Friday l,eth received 27tay ofat Ottawa
July,
1917. for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mai1P,
on a proposed Contract for four years, six
times per week over Biuovale No 2 Rural
Route, from the 1st of October, neat.
Printed notices containing further informa-
tion as to conditions of proposed. Contract may
be seen and blank forms ot Tonder inky he
obtained at the Poet Offices of Blueeale, Wing -
ham and Wroxeter. and at the office of the
Post Office Inspector, Londt n.
G. C. ANpi itoN, Superintendent.
Post Office Department. Canaria. Mail Ser-
vice Branch, Ottawa, Lyth June, 1917.
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Pont-
plaster General will bo received at Ott awe
until Noon, on Friday, the 27th day of July,
1917, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails,
on a proposed Contract for four years, six
times per week over Belgrave No. 1 Rural
Routs, from the 1st of , 'otober, next.
Printed notices containing further informa-
tion as to conditions of proposed Contract may
Et Seen oPotfcfelretttforms
of Bogav,Bly
and Wingham, and at the office of the Post
Office Inspector, London.
G. C. ANDERSON, Superintendent
Post Office Department' Canada, Mail Ser-
vice Branch, Ottawa, 15th Juno, 1917.
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS., addressed to the Post -
until Noon, on Friday, the c27thddayy ot f Ottawa
1917, for the conveyance of FisMa,e,ty's Mails,
on a proposed Contract for four years. six times
per week over Blyth No. 2 Rural Rout*, from
the 1st of October, next.
Printed notices containing further informa-
tion as to conditions of propesed Contract may
be obtained et the Pestofficos of Blyth
LotdasborougKit. Auburn and Welton and et
thooffiooeoC.kon ltsoNeSuperintendentott.
Poet Office Department, Canada., Moll Ser.
vice Branch, Ottawa, 15th Juno, 1917,
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS addrosted to the Post -
mentor Goucral.will be received at Ottawa
until Noon, on Frlday, the 27th day of July,
1017. for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mai•s,
on a proposed Contract for four years, six
times Per week over Blyth No. 3 Rural Route,
from the 1st of October, nest.
Printed voticee containing; further inform:.•
tion as to conditione of proposed Contract may
bo seen and blank forms of Tender may bo ob
tamed at the Post Offices of Iiiyth, Londeal:oro
A,ubur, and Walton, sand at the office of the
Poet Office Inspector, London, :
G. C. A.Nnattteme, Superintendent
Peet Office Department, Canada, Malt Ser-
vice Branch, Ottawa loth.Tune,1917,
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Post-
master General will be received at Ottawa
until Noon, on Friday, the 27th day of July,
1917, for the conveyance of Hie Majesly's Matte
on a proposed Contract for (Our years, six
times per week over Wineham No. 3'Rural
Route, from the 1st of October, 1917, next:
Printed notices containing further informa-
tien as to conditions of proposed Contract may
be soon and blank forme of Tender may he
obtained at the Pest Offices of Winghatn,131oe
Vale, Whiteehureh and fiienaiulan and at the
of ee et the Peet Office Infuseotor, Ltfndoi,
G. C. AEpurpor, Suporintondent
tett OtoeI)spif noon Canedas Mail Her -
vita Minh,Ottawa, lith Jure 1917.
FALL TERM FROM
SEPTEMBER 4th ?
.l t ,. *
•
STlatA,'lik-fl(rlD., ONT. - c?
Commercial, Shorthand and Teleg-
raphy - Departments.
W0 have thorough courses, experienced
instructors and we place Graduates in pos-
itrons. Demand up m us for trained help
( is many times the number graduating,
( Got our free catalogue,
1
=teedGisra To Sada,/
The raSun ylino"Vilihllt= ;2'J s I!.^aith.-*
fill, warm ail moat_ pile .ty cf it.
When installed, .:.Ccording to iii ta•1
furnished by our heating engince:rs p
it is guaranteed to give tb sci'4tt' ,at-
isfaaction. Write for free /Migrated
booklet. .
MccitirA
SUx. SIS
id
rf C74
Sy1
LONDON TORONTO MOIITRI'Ar, WI NTIPrO VAi1 OUVE t
SASKA'TOON aDi,lun1TOu 1
ST. JOHN, N.B. IIAMILTO;:f CALGARY
For sate by R, R. MOONi•Y
J
9. A. liteL,&CBLAlt1' - Principal
s
CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropractic accurately locates and
remove' the cause of disease, allowing
nature to restore health.
3. A. FOX D.G., D.O.
Druglnsa Physician. Consultation
and examinations free. Phone 101.
Member Drugless Physicians Associa-
tion of Canada.
SPEND THE SUMMER MONTHS iN
YOU{t0 and Charge;
Sits., Toronto. It wit
pay;yon wolf. We were asked to f111 162 posi
tions in two moothe and 210 timing two outer
months, Write for catalogue. Enter now,
W. J. Elliott, Principal.
HOMES EKERS'
EXCURSIONS
MAY 8th TO OCTOBER 34th
Every
TUESDAY'
"ALL HAIL" aloe by
THURSDAY'S $ n I AMER
"Groat Lakes Routes";
(Season Navigation)
Your Future is hi the Wrist
The 'fertile prairios have put Weeterrt
Canada on the map. There aro rale
thousands of aro welting forthe man
who wants a home and prosperity. Take •
advantage, of Low Rates and travoi via
Canadian'Pacific
Inform:Aim from Ticket et Ofrirn tit -145 14. James
F'hdne t 1 t' 1, VVIllf, at t*, nl, Wuidtor
a.:..1. Las 'suer ..•,a• ,,r,s.
EAT MORE FISH
Fresh fish, fresh fish, salmon trout or
whitefish! It is a long time since the.
old fishmonger used I o patrol the street
of our cities in the early morning, It
would be a good thing if we had him
back today. With the present shurt-
age of meat and grain facing the world
and the probability that conditions
will not become normal inside of three
years, the delectable diehes of by -gone
days would indeed be welcome again.
Reasoned according to the rule that
it costs little more to handle two hun-
dred pounds of fiah than one hundred
pounds, if the people of Ontario tools
this matter up seriously and consumed
twenty or thirty per. cent of the ane -
mai catch instead of loss than ten per,
cent there might be a substantial at-
tack made on the high cost of living.
Dealers say that flab can be sold chef p•
er if the demand enabled' a larger
Ripply to bo handled, In the mean•
time it is necessary to make the
supplies of other meats go as far as
psseible. Before the war is over some
countries will be in want for food.
Nobody can foresee what will happen,
but theplaiu fact is staring us in the
face that a little patriotic co-operation
by the people of Ontario may mean
that the exportable surplus of our
foodstuffs may reach countries and &1l
mouths that would otherwise languish
with hunger. It surely is not too
much to ask at this time. Fish is re-
commended by dietitians as o moot de•
sirable article of food, high in proteins
easily digested, one of the best to use
during the summer months, and it can
be made economical as well.
Action Agalust Doctor
Carlton Robinson, a young farmer
of Kincardine township, has entered
an action in the High Court here, in
which he is asking damages from Dr.
Ferguson of the town of Kincardine,
who performed an operation on bins
for appendicitis. Shortly after the
operation, it is alleged, Robinson's
mother was handed what is claimed to
be her sorra appendix, hi a bottle. As
the eon, it seems, didn't feet, after a
considerable length of time, that he
bad been greatly bene&teed by the
operation, he went to Dr. Groves of
'Argue, and the latter, it is alleged,
also took an appendix from him. At
the examination for discovery at the
Court House here on Monday, the two
appendices, bout of which are claimed
to bavo beete taken from the interior
of the, otie than, were Oh exhibition.
D. Robertson, K. O„ is acting for the
plaintiff in the matter, while O.
IGiein, appeared for the defendant's
lawyer, 13, A, Maloonlson, at the esani
ivation,—Bruce lletald and Timet(,
•
e wher r Guy -
,°very day boxes from home are. going .
to the boys in. the trenches. And Of
the things they get, a great prize e li..e3
WIELAMEIPS the Gum with Lasting
Flavour.
It takes the p° -z-,1,.. o fooll. and drink in
(case o:i; :la-Ad—which is °Lai. It keeps
spirits up'--•- ives viger.-2 and' vim. A
packet in the pocket lasts a gong time.
Chew i$l
ateE, even/
gneaff
.r'•33aled TigI? ---f(c;?f RigF£t
Seteblishe,ci 187.?,..
/r Capital Authorized, $5,000,000.
CatPaid•up, - $3,,
Surppilus,al $
-.. - • 3,500000,000000
Thrift . u
trio earn a little and to spend a little leas was the
adive of Robert Louis Stevenson. Thrift is a
virtue that is easily acquired and decidedly profit- t t
able. You will be astonished to find how quickly
your savings will accumulate with interest added. fit
;A:; -
One Dollar will start a savings account in
the Bank of I•Iamilton,
WIN GUAM BRANCH
C. 1'. Smith, Manager
;10-C
^'"'rr-•-_�--sx�"
Goes. to. Press
JULY 20th
are
Plea:O report cl?c 11g es required to our
Local Office., to -day.
The Bell Telephone C9. of C z?R',1 a