HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1917-07-12, Page 4Page 1s otlr
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JOHN J01fler Proprietor
A, G, SDIIT>, Manager
THURSDAY, JULY 12th 1017
Our new food boss, W. J, tisane H.
C. remembers the dart when the
Qrand Trunk bought Canadian eggs
at four cents a dozen. The farmer
needed a food controller then.
„
* *
What They Think of Quebec
"It is an anomaly of the war that
the French population of Quebec
should lie lacking in sympathy fey
heroic France se to oppose any Gov
ernment measure designed to etrengtb-
en the Allies in the field, In time of
peace all Quebec might rise against a
conscription bill with reason, but when
France, as well as Britain and Canada
is in danger talk of revolt is either
hopeless ignorance or tuadneee."
A ., if
A Warning, Not a Threat
"Le Canada" says that Mr. L. J.
Geuther, M. P., did only bis duty is
the House of Commons, adding that
no one is est deaf se he who will not
hear. He was not threatening civil
war, but simply uttering a warning.
That makes the matter worse. A
threat from him would be individual,
but a warning would indicate "that he
has knowledge of designs among a
large number of his fellow -citizens of
Quebec to rise in rebellion,
*trw
The War Or Election
"If it is a question of getting men
for the trenches. or of a coalition Gov-
ernment or winning the War, or of
keeping the people united. and if pos-
sible avoiding an election during the
acute stages of the war -le d: es not
matter what the question ie -my right
honorable friend takes a road opposite
to the Government. I want to be
quite candid: 1 do not believe it will
be possible to persuade a large number
of our fellow citizens tbat those who
are responsible for tauah a policy are
thinking more of winning the war
than of winning the election,"
-Dr Michael Clark (Liberal) in the
HOuse of Qommone,
In 1903 and 1917
Sir `Vilfeld La urier'e impaeeioned
wards oallit°g for baste in the passing
of the Q, T, P. railway policy were
quoted against hint with telling effect
by Mr, la. B. McCurdy, Parliamentary
Secretary for the Militia Department
in urging the immediate passage of
the conscription bill. Sir Wilfrid in
1903, on introducing this measure of a
purely dotuestis and business nature
said;
"To those who urge upon us tho
policy of tomorrow, and tomorrow
and tomorrow; to those who tell us
wait, wait wait; to those who advise
us to pause, to consider, to reelect,
to calculate and to inquire, our ane•
mer let No, this le no time for fie -
liberation, tbie is a time for action.
The flood tide is upon us that leads
unto fortune; if we let it pass it may
never recur again. If we let it pass
the voyage of our national life,
bright as it le today, will be bound
in shallows. We cannot wait be.
cause, in those days of wonderful
development time lest is doubly loet;
we cannot wait because at this
moment there is a transformation
going on in the conditions of our
national life which It would be folly
to ignore and a crime to overlook,
we cannot wait, because the prairie,
of the Northwest, which for count -
tees ages have been roamed over by
the wild bards of the bison and by
the scarcely loss wild tribes of red
men, are now invaded from all sides
by the white race. Such is our
duty; it is immediate and imperative.
It is not of tomorrow; but of this day
of this hour, and of this minute.
Heaven grant that it is not already
too late." Hansard, page 7859. 1903.
"Mr, Speaker may I ask," added
Mr. McCurdy, "in this momentous
crisis, when the destiny not only of
Canada but of human liberty hangs
in the balance, is haat° less impera-
tive; is delay more dangerous?"
! Wherein we resemble Job -
e
"rriFIE patience of
Job" ---or. better,
perhaps, the more re-
cently famous policy of
" Watchful Waiting,"
Expresses very well our atti-
tude toward you men who
never conte to this store.
Some day you will realize
that the values and service
we are constantly telling
you about must be here -
and when you find out just
how complete the service
you will wish you had come
sooner, as many another has
dune before.
Just now we are specializing
/s.4W,e/
v L
.
��9/tel
/ /r4/
=best iri men's swear we:
• know of. Come in and -look
them over.
Isard & Co.
Wingham, Ont.
The Jubilee
Of Confederation
1867-1917
you will surely want to know much about the beginnings and history of
Confederation at this time of national celebration.
Asa good Canadian, as a citizen, as ono desiring to be well informed about
matters of deep concern and interest, you have your desire and need for khow-
Iedge supplied in
MACLEAN'S
MAGAZINE FOR JULY
-
This magazine gives you the finest and Most interesting survey of Confect-
,!ration you will find in any periodical. Yea will find there
Portraits of the Fathers of Confedora-
ion-t e e atea
h t Nen who launched
anada on bar career of brilliant
The tsttorry. Of Contedbration•-Why it
Was necessary, and how it came
about
The Taking Over of the North-West
Terr$tories from the Hudson's Bayr
Company' -a stirring story told by
Agnes 0. Lfu t.
The story of the 0. P. Il. -told by C..
N. Macintosh, a man who know in-
timately the then who initiated,.
built and developed the Canadfate
Paoifo Railway. -tlio Dora of Confod-
oration.
Tnien of thea past 66 year -by W 10A,
Cratck, .& wonderful story or
provers.
Conditions Before Confederation Cott-
traeted With Those_ of Today--htv
Frank Yetah. An enjoyable study
of contrasts.
Statienrente t'ronl the Premiere of
Canada's Province! interpreting the
moaning
outlook Confederation
to their
irespeotive provinces.
r>t atorl}-"Tho Draft" by A. C. Allen.
'ecu, dealing with the part that
certain Courageous and adventure-
some Canadians took in the Ameri-
can Civil War, just before Confeder-
ation,
2A 1+rontiepiece-A Dramatto Moment
-by C. W. Joirerye, brilliant Cana-
dian ballet. The scene is depicted
-*rhea Sir John A. Mcedonald and
tiie Hon. George Brown stood in the
Honee-one on ono side, ilio other eb
the other Aide of a centre line, 90 In.
tome was the feeling between the
men and the -patties theyrepresentod.
A. Fine Cover Deelgn-symbello of
Confederation, in three color h ape -
Melly drawn for Jul MACLEAN'S
by J. E. H. Macdonald.
Beyond these special Confederatf,ett feats urea of the July MACLIEAN'S, will
be the cuatomary provision of flue, short stories, and the departments which
snake MAC1 ANS MAGAZIlalt so ern, oyabls and valuable to good Ca'iad•
iane everywhere. (let the July liACL I ANS, doubts bite
AT YOUR BOCfa1CSE,LLIElkS Is CENTS
isha air t 'aloe
GREAT ACT OF QALLANTRY:
5th Canadian Infantry Batt.
June II, 1017,
Mr, J. W, Beattie.
WIngbatn, Ont,
Dear Sit
In reply to your° of May 20t1s, I
deeply regret to state that your son
A26423 Pte W. Beattiewas killed in
action whilst taking part in the at.
tack on Vimy Ridge on April 0,1, 1017.
He was killed by a machine gait bul-
let just before reaching the last object.
ive, A German machine gun gave
quite a lot of trouble, and your eon
together with a Sergt, attempted to
rush the gun and put its crew to the
bayonet. It was a grand thing to do
and unfortunately, your son paid for
his daring with hie life. It mal a great
act of gallantry, for he went voluntar•
ily and was not ordered to go, and
knew the risk. he was taking. His
death was instantaneous.
He was buried with the rest of hie
c.emrades who fell in that attack, the
cemetery being established on the
ground taken from the enemy. The
cemetery has been fenced in, and a
large monumental cross has been erect=
ed to the memory of those who rest
there. The location of the cemetery
is A1050, 1, Sheet 51, B. 1�7. W. Edition
8 a.
The undersigned effects were eent to
the D. A. C. Elam and will in due
couree be forwarded to his next of kin,
3 photos, 2 wallets, 1 postcard, 1 mem-
oriam card, 3 regimental cap badges.
We beg to tender our sincere sym-
pathies to you in your great loee, and
trust you will be able to find some
consolation, through a feeling of pride
in the noble way in which lee met his
end.
Phil. Coneoy
Lieut. and Adjt.
5th Can Inf. Batt.
3 EE Wl NG1{AM ADVANCE
WINOHAM, BOY WRITES
Rxnresse4 Regret at Losing 161st
• officers
Many thanks for parcel which I have
just received, everything is in good
condition and I shall find the enclosed
things most useful; foot.powder is
most useful to us here, .Albert receiv-
ed hie parcel about three days before
I did, of couree there are lots of par-
cels sent at the same time and do not
reach us at the same time. It is very
kind of the Patriotic Society also the
W owen'e Inetitute of Wingham, to
keep us supplied with socks the way
they do. We have bad it pretty hot
over here for two and a ball months,
just the weather we want, Every-
thing is growing good, I saw some rye
two weeks ago, cut and taken in, of
course it ie earlier than other grain,
but that is exceptionally early, and
there ie also an abundance of fruit.
Am sorry to say we are losing two of
our best officers, Major Sinclair and
Majer Heitman. I understand they
are, returning to Canada, but I want
til ;explain, as, I guess a good many
people will tbittk that Me* Sinclair
ialeaving the boys of his own free will
IAA that is not so. I can honestly say,
and so does the reet of, the boys, that
he does not want to come back, he
wants to stay right with the boyo, but
am afraid he bas been given no chance,
The same applies to Major Heaman.
The men had great confidence in
Major Sinclair 'as he knew his work
so well, he has passed a Field Oflicerle
Course over here the same as they
have to in the Imperial Army. He
could handle the, men on the Parade
grounds like clock -work. I can tell
you we are sorry he is going. We are
still without a Colonel, likely we will
get a returned man. Guess this is all
for now, Good-bye
A. J. Price
East Wawanosh
We are pleased to report that James
Craig of St. Augustine, is improving as
well as can be expected.
Rev. Mr. O'Kell the new pastor on the
Auburn circuit, preached his first sermon
in Donnybrook church on Sunday eve-
ning. Being Confederation Sunday he
preached a very appropriate sermon on
that theme and made a very favorable
impression on his new congregation.
The rain on Sunday morning, which
was one of the heaviest In many years,
did considerable damage to fields and
roads. Three culverts in the neighbor-
hood of Marnoch, were damaged thus
making the roads impassable. .
Mrs, Hart, formerly Miss Edna And-
erson, is very seriously ill at her home
near Stratford. We hope she will soon
be able to be out again.
Mr. George C. Naylor Is making pro-
gress with his new house, having com-
pleted the cellar. Mr. J. Johnson of
Auburn, has the contract for the cement
work and Mr. W. Rintoul of Wingham,
will de the carpenter work,
Mrs. M. McDowell of Cavan, is visiting
at the parental home, Mr. C. Campbell's,
of the 8th concession,
Miss Cora Gilkinson. who has been
teaching in S. S. No. 7, for the past two
years, has given up her school, and left
on Tuesday morning for an extended trip
through the West.
The weather on Saturday was ideal for
picnicking and the members of the White-
church Literary Society and others spent
a very enjoyable time in Mr. P. Leaver's
bush.
Mr. S. McBurney and Mr. John Shieil
of the 10th line have purchased new Mc-
Laughlin cars recently.
A number of young people from around
St. Augustine spent Monday in Goderich
and attended a garden . party and dance
near Goderich in the evening.
Mr. Ernest Robinson of Galt, spent the
week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Robinson of the 8th line.
Mise Stella Kirke of Dungannon, left
on Tuesday morning for an extended trip
through the West during the holidays.
-
Whitechurch
(Crowded out last week) .,
The annual picnic held by the Literary
Society at the 10th bridge on Saturday,
June 30. was a very successful affair, A
large number spent the afternoon by the
river, 12aces were held and there was a
booth on the grounds, the proceeds of,
which were $58.47.
Mr, John Kennedy of Wrote, had a
valuable horse killed by lightning on
Sunday morning.
Miss Claribel Clow of Toronto is spend.
ars a few weeks with friends here.
Mr. Wm. Robertson of Hamilton, is
spending his holidays at the home of his
cousin, Mr. F. Henry.
Miss Lillian Longman has been
successful in passing her normal examin-
atiore
Miss Sarah Sharpe of Teeswater, was
a visitor over the week -end with her aunt,
Mrs. I•iendereon,
Mrs. Fafiahay of Cobalt, was the guest
of her mother, Mrs, Jas. Martin, for a few
days,
Mise, B. Peddle of Cottsecon, is holl-
daybeg at the home of her sister, Mrs, J.
G. Gillespie.
Mrs. Brown of Teeswater, is visiting
her sister, Mrs, Jas. Martin of Bast
Wawanesh.
Mr, and Mrs. Chat, Hinde and little
daughter, Marion, of Waseca, Seek., are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Hinde"s par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs• Drank Henry.
Mr, Carl Lott wet the build feeder for
July 1. The leader for next Sunday ie
Aftaa Lillian Longman.
BORN
Wtteoll--ill flovick, oft Tuesday,
July 8, 1011, to Me. and Mrs. David
Wilson, sixth 06129 & daughter.
APPEAL TO PRODUCERS
I Abe %ccvctmin bo m `
\
Episode No.15. \
' ----�"Thi Tocsin"`
(By Walt Mason)
Ob, hone, get busy laying eggs, keep
things in steady motion; we want to
ship a million kegs to allies o'er the
ocean, In times of peace one egg a
day we all considered plenty, but in
these times of stress and fray you
ought to turn out twenty. The hen
that will not do her beet, can't have me
as a backer; no loyalty is in her breast,
she is a tin -horn slacker. So, Brahma,
Leg -horn, Plymouth Rock, Minorca,
Scrub, and Dorking, lay eggs, lay eggs
all round the -clock, and make a record
corking! You should be, in the coun-
try's plight, its staunchest friends and
boosters. Lay eggs, lay eggs, by day
and night! Quit fltrting with the
roosters! Oh, cows! "The grass ie
fine ae silk," I hear you glibly mutter,
and you should turn out tubs of milk
and fifty kinds of butter. In times of
peace we didn't are if you went dry
or balky, but now that shrapnel fills
the air, such conduct is too rocky.
We've kept your stomachs, bovine
band, with most expensive grub full,
and now that milk is in demand, you
ought to give a tubful. Speed up,
speed up, if you would save the land
from ruin utter! Don't like a bunch
of eteers behave, but turn out milk
and butter.
DISTRICT NEWS
Engineer Mernier of the Hensall flour
mills was attacked by two women and a
man Tuesday afternoon while engaged
cleaning up the engine room. In the
struggle they took $15 from his hip pock-
et and made their escape, It is said that
they belong to a gang of gypsies that has
been in this neighborhood for some time.
Mr. George Armstrong of Culross, left
for Edmonton this week where he is act
ing as judge at the annual exhibition
taking place there next week.
At the annual meeting ot the Board of
,Agriculture for South Huron, which met
in l-Iensalt, a resolution was unanimously
passed recommending the County of
Huron to appoint a district representative
of agriculture. The Ontario Government
pays the salary and expenses of this spec-
ial officer, leaving only about $500 fur of-
fice rent to be paid for by the county,
A hearty welcome was tendered Capt.
(Dr,) Edward Bryans by the citizens of
Brussels, headed by the Businessmen's
Association. The doctor had ,been in
France for the past year. He is the only
son of Mrs, Alex Bryans of town. His
father died quite suddenly during his ab-
sence so that the home coining was tinged
with sorrow as well as joy.
SCHOOL REPORT
The following is the report of S. S. No.
3, Turnberry for June.
Examined in Comp., idist., Hygiene,
and Geog. _
Sr. IV -Annie Metcalfe, 84; Mary
Ladle, 80.
Jr. 1V -Jean Wilton 79; Frank Mc-
Gfyen, 40,
Sr. III --Barbara Weir, 79.
Jr, III --Edith Metcalfe, 74; John Mc-
Glynn, 50,
Examined in Comp. Spell, Hygiene,
and Geog,
Sr. I1 --Grace Mitchell, 72; Jennie
Campbell, 63; Lorne McGlynn 55.
Jr. II-slaac Metcalfe, 61; Irene Mun-
dell 58; Clarke 13iliott, 56; Attdrew Mitch.
ell, 53; Boyd Marshall, 49; Robt. Breen,
�4.
Marked for daily work.
I --Isabella Metcalfe, 78; Jas. Marshall,
76; Addle Breckenridge, 72.
Sr. primer, --Mary Weir, 78; Annie
Stokes, 72; 'Waiter McGlynn, 72; Dorothy
Baird, 68,
Jr. P,• -•Annie Campbell, 82; Margaret
13airdg8; Mary Mitchell, 76; Willie Baird,
75; Alex Marshall 62; Morten Baird.
Juneve Taylor, teacher.
IL or air Air Air i,r,l' ,r,r.it/r.r•r.,r4rse ir.r,r.rAir.r'.'FAO
ilip, has warned Paul i3arreto, the lead-
1 er of the revoletioniete, that Phillip ie
near, and with the resounding cries of
"Prince Phillip bas returned 1 Alania's
rightful king is here!" the mob °barges
for .Abe palace, while the tocsin, or
alarm • bell. sounds an ominous warning
over the city that rioting is taking
1llace,
In the midst of the excitement
Prince Phillip secretly gains entrance
to the palace. An old servant brings
CAST out the uniform of bis father, King
Phillip 11, and Phillip done it, Ra•
mon, finding be has been tricked by
Savatz, rushee into the palace and is
killed in a fight with Phillip.
Simond sets the palace guards rac-
ing in pursuit of Phillip, who eludes
them and corners Simond, "You are
too foul a thing for me to kill 1" Phil-
lip screams at the cringing usurper;
but the tables are soon turned. Phil-
lip is overpowered by palace guards,
and Simend, gleeful now -insanely so
-orders them to "stand that dog up
in the window there, let the mob that
howls at my gate see this dog die 1"
But Simond is seized with a fit and
falls unconscious. Princess Julia
rushes in and orders toe execution
squad to lower their arms. Juan racer
ouG upon the balcony and yells to the
populace "Long live King Phillip III1"
And while Simond, the usurper, dies
Phillip presente himself: to his people.
He embraces Princess Julia,
"You have come into your kingdom,
O •;nee, king," she says.
"Ali my kingdom is within my
arms," he tenderly answers.
CHARLES RICHMAN, FENCER
Charles Richman, gives his many
friends and admirers some idea of his
knowledge of the fencing art in the
fifteenth and final episode. Mr, Rich-
man engages in a most realistic fenc-
ing match and in everyinstance.proves
his ability along those lines. In fact,
he becomes so engrossed in his fight
that one doubts whether he is the same
man who showed such tender feeling
for the little heroine, Arline Pretty, in
preceding episodes.
When he is finally proclaimed the
king by hie faithful people, however,
he again drops his unfeeling masque
and lieeomes the man he was before,
Arline Pretty, the heroine, coming
to him, says; "You have come into
your kingdom, 0 my king,"
But, drawing her into arms, he
answers tenderly: "All my kingdom
is within my arms."
Perhaps never before did thin pop-
ular star have better opportunities to
prove his ,versatility than in this epi-
sode when he changes from the unfeel-
ing fencer to the tender lover.
PAINTING COMES TO LI1'5I
Charles Riehman plays the role of a
living painting in "The Tocsin" Ea -
tering the palace after years of ale
sense, he is supposed to be recognized
by an old servant who gives him hie
dead father's uniform. This he done,
andae be is standing in one of the cor-
ridors he hears the tyrant, Simond,
leading his men against him, Taking
his sword. he slashes the canvass of
his father's portrait from the frame
and quickly places himself in the same
position,
The pursuing men rush right by,
and in this clever way he escapes cap-
ture, but when Simond returns alone
and glances up at the portrait, Rich-
man steps down and the poor usurper
flees in terror, believing that the ghost
of the man whom he wronged is pur-
suing him.
DOROTHY KELLY BECOMES BRIDE
Dorothy Kelly is a blushing bride in
the last episode, She makes a most
attractive picture kneeling at the altar
in the dim chapel of the palace with
the burning tapers and colored glass
windows as the king stands to one
side in his gold -braided uniform and
the sober priest asks of her the mar•
riage vows.
At the end of the ceremony a great
surprise is in store for all except the
bride, however, for they believe it to
be the Princess, played by Arline
Pretty, who is marrying Count Ra-
mon.
T, Stuart I3laokton and Alborti E. Smith
Present
"T1=IE'I'oesiN"
Tho Thirtceutlt Epiaodo ot Vitagraph's
Romantic Serial
By Louis Jgeoph Vatic°
Dirooted by Charles l3rabin
Photographed and Copyrighted by the
VITAGRAPH CO1dPANY
of America
Phillip 01IA111ES I1ICHMAN
Melo. Sweaty DOROTHY K1EI,LY
Princess Julia. .............Arlioo Pretty
Juan William Duun
Count Ramon....' .... „..„Do Jaluia West
Simond,.,,., .•..Joseph Ktlgour
The story of the fifteenth and last
episode of Vitagraph's romantic serial
by Louis Joseph Vance, "Tse Secret
Kingdom," which is entitled "The
Tocsin" and which ie the attraction at
the Lyceum Theatre on Monday and
Tuesday tells how Ramon, enraged,
sends a file .of soldiers to search
Madame Savatz's room; but she, antic-
ipating this move, has escaped with
the papers proving Phillip's claim.
Simond bas been trying to force his
will upon Princess J ulia, but she 'tells
the priest whom he sends to plead that
ehe would kill herself rather than
marry Ramon.
Ramon gets a nota from Savatz
which draws him away from the pal-
ace -she consenting to give him the
papers. But it is only a decoy, and
the moment he leaves the palace
grounds Savatz, vengeful, gains en-
trance to the rooms of Princess Julia
and delivers the sealed packet with the
proofs to her. Julia tells Savatz that
she has been commanded to marry
Ramon. Madame Savatz, in a frenzy
begs Julia to be allowed to take her
place. Julia agrees, seeing in this
scheme a way out of the mese, and
hoping that Phillip will come to rescue
her.
The wedding dress is donned by
Madame Savatz. who veils heavily and
is led to the palace chapel by Simond;
there in the dim light she is married
to Ramon.
Meanwhile in the city things are in
a turmoil. Juan going ahead of Phil
Western University
LONDON
THREE MORE PROFESSORS
Equal to any in Canada
Students can now obtain as good an
education in Arte and Medicines at
the Western as anywhere.
President, E. E, Braithwaite, M•A-, Ph.D.
FALL TERM FROM
SEPTEMBER 4th 1
CENTAL
1✓ oe
ST1 ATFORD. ONT.,
Cominercial, Shorthand and Teleg-
raphy Departments,
We have thorough ooursec experiencedorf
enced
instructors and we place Graduates
in ppe•
Pions. Demand upon us for trained help
( is many times the number graduating,
( Got our free catalogue,
D. A. MOLACBLAN - Principal
CHIROPRACTIC
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 191.
Member Drugless Physicians Associa-
tion of Canada.
FALL TERM FROM AUGUST 27TH
ELLIOTT
if4K2)edded/ re,
'rouge and Charles Ms., Toronto. Is un-
questionably one of Canada's best commercial
sc1r0ols, The demand for our graduates is far
beyond our supply. Write for our catalogue.
W. J. Elliott, Principal,
WOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
MAY 8th TO OCTOBER 30th
Every
TUESDAY
ALL RAIL" - also by
THURSDAY'S STEAMER
"Groat Lakaa Routes",
(Season Navigation)
Your Eutylre Is in the West
The fertile prairies have put Western
Canada on the reap. There oro still
thousands of 90109 wailing for die man
who wants a hone end prosperity. Take
advantage of Low Rates and travel via
Canadian Pacific
Infnrinatton from Ticket Attkos:141-145$t. Jam°►
SE, Phono M CI25, Win bsrr NubI, Windsor
and Flaw Viaer 'Liana.
The two are sof the same size and
build, and the veil covers the face so
the substitution has been successfully
carried out, much to the sorrow of the
count and the king and the joy of the
two girls.
. Belmore
Report of Promotion examinations.
jr. IV to Sen; IV,
Maximum 700 Honours 420 Pass 800
Gordon Slulvey 611, Edward McGro-
gan 502, Margaret Austin 402, Mary
Lynet 483, Eva Stokes 464, *Clayton
Newane 463, Vera Lynet 414.
Jr. III. to Sr. III.
Maximum 000 Honours 450 Pass 800
Helen Mulvey 180, Amy Newane 305,
Gertrude Willie 300, Samuel Marshall
353, Percy Ryan 311, Cecil McNeil
202,
Sr, II. toJr, III. reee
Maximum 550 honours 413 Pees 330
Stanley blerkley 426. Ellen Willie
410, Pearl Douglas 808, Hazel fouglas
320.
11, to Sr. II,
Maxitnum 500 honours 875 Paas 300
Viola Merkley 312, Norman Newane
400, Wilfrid Lynett 370, Olive Stokes
a"60, Venetia Weiehar 358, Theresa
Willie 300, "Alloe Scbiestel 201.
Pt Ii, to Jr. I11'.
Maximum r)00 Dorothy Sinclair 803,
Thursday July I2 1917
Build To Please YOU
-and does please you because it offers
that rare combination of services satis-
faction and economy. Ask our local
dealer to show you the "Sunshine,",
of write for frees illustrated] descripli
'five booklet.
fleCialYN
SUNSHINE FURNACE
LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOTryER
J913SASIrATOON HAMILTON 2
For sale by R. R. MOON BY
A Little Stick of
Makes the Whole World Kin!
This famous chewing
gum aids appetite and di-
gestion, quenches thirst,
keeps the teeth clean
and breath sweet.
Fresh, clean, wholesome
and delicious always.
No wonder fiVRI i-aLEIPS is
used around the world, when-
ever -and wherever people
want lasting refreshment.
ON SALE EVERYWHERE
1 :a W RIGLE S'
AVOUA
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SHEEP HERDER IN AUSTRALIA
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14 CHEWING GUMTLa
yS� PEEP. REA;i''M/ • `7417
L
"After
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16
,-1eee ease sealseita °let ir. eeteerseee lee sight Me.
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There is no country' in the world that can offer so many
fine water trips. Spend your vacation in Canada. Take
advantage of our wonderful trips that people travel thou-
sands of miles to enjoy.
Niagara -to -the -Sea
The traveller will find marry
points of interest in this trip that
is all interesting. There's the Thou-
sand Islands, the Venice of Amer -
lea; with its ever-changing, ever-
glonouS scenery. Then the thrill of
shooting the rapids near Montreal,
which the Red Men used formerly
to shoot in their birch -bark canoes.
Quebec, the city quaint and
beautiful, reminds the traveller of
Old France. The miracle -working
shrine of Ste -Anne de jBea'.ipre.
The modem hotels of the Canada
Steamship Lines at Murray Bay
and Tadousac. Finally, the River
Saguenay with its towering prom-
ontories, Capes Trinity and Etern-
ity, higher than Gibraltar -beau-
tiful beyond description. This is
the trip we call "Niagara to the
Sea."
Send two cents for Booklet, 31a¢ and Guide
CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES LIIVMI'TEt
46 Vonge Street, 'Toronto, Ont.
This is Ch&Year for an Inland Water T'ri¢
IN :Ilii. -1■' ■; 11 ,i.. I■! Or ■"' N
a
II Or 11 1111
Hilda Willie 800, Harry' Mulvey 878,
Patricis Lanett 340. Lily Baker 319,
Florence Douglas 302, Mary McNeil
210.
Pt. 1. to rt. 11*
Clare Edwards, Helen McGrogan,
Loretta Willie, Clayton t&erkley, John
Sinclair.
Those marked * absent during the
examination,
• A, M, Bot,