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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-06-18, Page 4THE WINGIIAll TIMES, USE 18 MI ESTABLISH.= 1.8Th Or.* Tu WINQUAM TIMES, R.13. En.1T401.7. PITIMISEttnt AND tempts:eon " THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1914 I 1 EDITORIAL NOTES ..•••••••I••••••••••• In the Senate last week the bill pro- vid;ng for relief to the Farmers' Bank depositors was defeated. The Serifoith Expositor commenting, says: -"For the sake of the unfortunate depositors, we are sorry for the result. But had the bill been defeated by Liberal instead of by Conserva.tive votes, what a howl would have ascended to the Heavens by Ontario Coneervative Journals. Now, however, they are as mute as mice. In view of the statements in his speech which we publish in another column, the esteemed member for South Huron should hereafter give If s votes and in- fluence on the Isiberel side." CAMPAIGN NOTES. Mr. A. T.- Cooper, of Clinton, Presi- dent of the Huron County Temperance Aesociation, and a well-known Conser- vative, is actively assisting in the work of securing the election of Wm. Proud - foot, LC., Liberal candidate for Centre Huron. Clergymen are constantlyappealing to laymen to nave the courage of their convictions on moral questions, and to put principle before party. Clergymen have in the present election contest an opportunity to take a dose of their own medicine. - Brantford Expositor, South Bruce Liberals have nominated 3. A. Johnston. late editor of the Mild- may Gazette and now Clerk of the Town- ship of Carriele. The Conservatives have nominated W. I). Cargill, who was de- feated in the bye -election for the Com- mons last October. Why were the elections held over a year before they were due. "There's a reason." Rev. Dr. Carman, referring to the policy of the Liberal leader on the tern- peran ce issue at the Toronto Conference last week, said: -"I know it comes to us in political guise, but I do not think we will ever get it without some such entanglement. The integrity of the leader of this movement has been im- peached, but I believe he is a sincere, clean man." Applause greeted this declaration. Continuing, Dr. Carman said: "What support he will get from the country remains to be seen. Un- questionably his party will lose many votes as well as gain. It is the duty of conscientious men, who regard the liquor traffic, as a national evil, to ap- proach the matter prayerfully and re- gardless of political attitude. The three-fifths hindrance clause must be done away with on tha clear ground of British rights." The hotelkeepers of Port Arthur have rented a committee room and wit actively work for the Government candi- date in the interests of protection of their business. The Hanna candidates who declare for the Rowell platform may turn out all right, but it is seler for electors to mark for a Rowell man. The Hanna men who walk like prohibitionists may turn out to be more like tbe wolf Red Rid- ing Hood found in her grandmother's clothes and cap. -London Advertiser, Rev. J. W. Magwood, pastor of Eac- lid Avenue Methodist Church, Toronto, and a life-long Conservative, in a state- ment made last week, said: "There is but one thing for me to do; and that one thing I will do, and do it most heart- ily namely, to use such offices and in- fluences as I have in securing the ele- vation of N. W. Rowell to the Premier- ship of this Provinee." The Whitney Government claims ci edit for passing an eight-hour day for miners, but this measure was not thought of or made law until Ms. Row- ell had introduced a bill on the subject. By the way, why did the Conservative members leave the chamber and break up a quorum when Mr. Studholme was advocating his eight-hour day for all toilers? -Bra n tford Expesitor. Reaume, Mc,Naughts Peck, Galnal No less than four Conservative mem- bers of the recent legislature have fail- ed to carry their party conventione, and Will probably not be members of the next house. The Whitney family doe, not appear to be a very happy one just now. -Brantford Expositor. NORTH HURON CAMPAIGN. J. G. Andereon, the Liberal candidate in North Huron is meeting with ex, eellent •sueeess in his canvas in the difs ferent sections of the riding. The Lib. emits are united in their support to him and in all parts of the riding are doing all in their power to secure his election on June 29th. Mr. Anderson kas also been assured of support from a number of electors who have hertofore been supporters of the Government candidate. Mr. Anderson is being ably assisted in his public meetings throughout the riding by W. H. Kerr, Brussels; R. D. Cameron, Lueknow; .i. J. Hunter, Kin- eardine, and Thos. McMillan, of Hullett, The non-resident cry been used to the limit by our Conservative friends. They must surely forget that Mr. Mus- grove, in his first election, contested East Huron when he was a resident of Bruce county. Ex -Mayor Spotton, of Harriston, another non-resident, con tested East Huron some years ago. There are several Conservative candi- dates seeking election in this campaign in ridings in which they do nor reside. It is alright for Conservatives to have a non-resident candidate, but with them it is a terrible thing for the Liberals to do a thing of this kind. Mr. Ander- son was borii and raised in Huron county and will make an honorable re- presentative for this riding. Low, mean and ungentlemanly stories have been in circulation in respect of the Liberal candidate. These yarns should have been bottled up until the last week of the campaign as they have now spent their force and are of no effect. Notwithstanding stories to the contrary, we can truthfully say that Mr. Anderson is a total abstainer and has been such for some time and is a consistent supporter of Mr. Rowell's temperance policy. He is a member of land an official in the Methodist Church at Lucknow, and is highly esteemed in , his home community. These facts are born out in the elections of 1911. In September of that year, in the election for the Commons, the vote in Lucknow was nearly even. In December of the same year, in the election for the Legis- lature, when the Liberals were disor- ganized after their defeat of a few months previous, Mr. Anderson received a majority of 96 in Lucknow. Surely Mr. Anderson must be esteemed in his home town in the face of the last elec- tion figures. Mr. Anderson was offered the Liberal nomination in South Bruce and declined. The Liberals of that riding were sorry to part with him and the Liberals of North Huron are to be congratulated in having him as a winning candidate in this riding. At the Conservative pubiie meeting in Wingham last Fri lay evening, Mr. Musgrove paid some attention to the Timm and its editor. The TIMES is published as representing the Liberal interests and we could not allow inac- curate statements made in reference to he Liberal convention to go unchalleng- ed. We highly esteem Mr. Musgrove as a fellow citizen, but cannot agree with him on political matters, and feel itour duty to do all in our power to se- cure the election of a supporter of Newton W. Rowell. W1P1r1,!, tiERvous iouhtit N ion 'lava the firet symptom of u runelown sseetem, and nervous people too often Con- ceal their aches and pains and suffer hi rilence, while, if neskereq, tide condition eesee keeping more serious; trouble. If afflicted would stop taking rued. containing alcohol or rirm;e which menace the foundations. of health, and jivt take tire pure, 14trengthening iir,ta4,111.te1it in Scott's Itniubtosi, it would c.t t, W illegal to pultz:ite through the rgav4. raret,'n their igulit and build the ita,rrenia V5t(lU. It it rkiI, ilk, c.ariAiinent, free irc Wit.k9, *101..4 ‘dr drugs. blittn Substitutes. RELGRAVR Come to the big celebration in Wing - ham on Dominion Day. All the public school children from the couatry or village schools are invited to take part in the parade at 9 a. m. Read all about it on page 1. L. J. and Mrs. Williams are on a visit to Owen Sound, Detroit and Nia- gara Falls, where Miss Williams will join them, being on her way from Liver- pool to visit friends in Ontario. There passed away one of the pion- eers of this locality on Sunday morning, June 14th, Charles McCrea, after a few weeks illness in spite of all that skill and kictfriends could do. Mr. McCrea was a highly respected citizen, well in- formed, fond of home life, upright in all dealings. He oceupied many official positions of honor and trust when his health permitted and until such times as declining years compelled him to retire. He was connected with the En- glish church since its organization here and did much to strengthen its forces when in possession of his faculties and was ready to raise his voice in what was for the betterment of its interests. • Deceased was in his 75th year. He carne with his parents, John and Mary McCrea and his three brothers and sisters from Co. Fermanagh, Ire- land, settling in East Gwillinsbury where the family remained for a short time, moving to Morris township ti2 years ago, his father takmg up the farm adjoining the village, where Mr. McCrea continued to make his home until last March when he moved into the village. He was united in marriage 47 years ago to Mary nirney, of Wind- aor, also a native of Co. Fermanagh, a family of five daughters and three sone blessed the union. Margaret died in infancy; Mire. Adatnson, of Goderieh; Mrs. Perdue, of Clifford; Mise Laura, at home, also Miss Fatima a noise, who ministered tenderly to her father dur- ing his last hours. A son, Harry, in manhood, died S years ago, which was a bard blow to the parents, Robert in the villege, Neil on the homestead ad- joining the village. COMMUNICATIONS. Editor "Iimaa." Dear Sir: -I wee very much pleased to hear that the Rev, Mr. Perrie teak , up the matter of the desecration of the , Sabbath, and more particularly, the ; liberties taken by auto owners, in his sermon last Sunday evening. Verily it would appear to the ordin- ary public, who are unable to afford the luxury of an auto. that the average , automobilist has an impression that he is "Monarch of all he surveys," in other i word' the road is all hie and in fact he seems to pride himself in driving every- one out of his way. Although the pedestrian has the right of the way over the auto, the "honk, honk," is an indication that if you don't clear the way you are very liable to get it where the chicken got the hatchet, "in the neck," and very few of us are anxious to take that chance on a moments notice, and so we do the only other thing possible namely "we back up", and give the auto the right of way which he is not entitled to. Then, again, if you are riding a bi- cycle or happen to no driving in the same direction as the auto, nothing but the above will apply to three out of four auto owners. The matter of rais- ing dust is perhaps the most annoying, and is no doubt a difficult thing to pre- vent, but a lot of this could be prevent- ed, especially on the back streets which are not watered, by slowing up consid- erably, instead of running at fifteen to twenty miles an hour as is often the case. As it is it is simply impossible to keep windows or doors open or if one does it means everything covered with dust. The same:applies to sitting out of doors on the verandahs or on the lawns, par- ticularly in the evenings the pleasure of this being badly marred by the con- tinual passing of autos. As I stated above this may be a diffi- cult thing to overcome but better judg- ment on the part of a large number of auto drivers would remedy matters considerably. In conclusion Mr. Editor, permit me to say I wish I owned an auto. I hap- pen to be one of those unfortunates who cannnot afford one, X will promise that I will not forget that the citizen who hasn't an auto has some rights to the King's Highway as well as the one who has one. Yours truly ONE OP THE UNFORTUNATES. Auburn, June 12th, 1914. To the Editor of the Wingham TteiEs: Dear Sir: -I noticed in the llth of June issue of the TIMES this statement "As Mr. Musgrove poses as a mind reader and is very ready to impute motives to the Liberals, perhaps he will inform us what brought about the change in IVIr. Lockhart." You are perhaps laboring under the impression that I was an aspirant for Parliamen- tary honors, but I was not inspired by any such ambition, and on the 4th of May in the village of Dungannon in the presence of a number I distinctly told Mr. J. G. Anderson, M.P,P., that I was not. I have been an active temperance worker almost all ray life, and I honest- ly believed, and still believe the cause of temperance would be best served in the County of Huron by electing our present member, A. H. Musgrove, in whom I have the utmost confidence. I have been chairman of the License Board of North Huron for the six years that Mr. Musgrove has been member, and during that time I have never known Mr. Musgrove to interfere with or dic- tate to the Board on any matter, but always enjoined an honest, fair, im- partial enforcement of the law. I therefore deny most emphatically that I have changed my views one iota, either on the question of being a cand!- date or on the question of temperance. Those who know me, my reform tem- perance friends, and I have many, as well as my Conservative friends, will concede at least that I possess the cour- age of my convictions. I cantot be honestly charged, by anyene, with hid- ing my temperance views under a bushel. They were well known te evety hotelman in North Huron and re- spected. They know 1 "practised what I preached." It is needless for me to remind you and your intelligent readers that Premiers Mowatt, Hardy and Ross all promised more even than Mr. N. W. Rowell is promising, good acts were placed upon the statutes, Local Option drafted so weak as to render it almost abortive, the Scott Act carried by the people rendered Worse than useless be- cause of shear lack of enfortement. eohlo sane student of politics believes for one moment that the Whitney Government will be defeated, and I with thousands of other prominent temperance workers in the province are convinced th at the cause of temperance will be best served by returning such men as Lucas, Hearst, the member for Dufferin, Mr. A. II. Musgrove and a host of other temper- ance men in sympathy with the Gov- ernment The Referm candidate's bit- ter opposition to James Mitchell (in West Huron) who was the pledged temperance candidate, has forfeited the confidence of a large section of the tem- perancepeople. I was one of the men who insisted upon bringing out a tem- perance man and he was endorsed by such men as Nit% A. B. Carr, of Myth, the late Wrn. McKenzie, of Goderich, and many others. Mr. Andersen is now soliciting euppott on te very grounds he vefused Mitthell who was a strong temperance men arid a Sabbath School worker, No fault eould be found with Mr. Anderson than had he been sup. porting an equally strong temperance man Ruirioie perhaps does Mr. Aneer- eon a grave injustice when it credits him expressions of sorrow to his hotel fr,ends at the lose of them licenses on the : 0th of April, in the village of Blyth. 'Thanking you for vaineble spade, ' aro yours, etc. M. LociatATer. _ • . THE DOMINION BANK SIR entyiliNO 5. 081.55 M.P., PREsittENT. W. 0. mArniews, Vioe.ppeeloeNT, O. A. BOGERT, General Manager., Tru si Funds Should Be Deposited t In a Savings Account in The Dominion I3ank, Such funds are safely protected, and earn interest at highest current rates. toirNV V'1014° -d THE UNIVERSAL CAR If your pocket -book could talk - it would recommend the Ford. The man who practices economy and wants utility invests his dol- lars in the Universal car. He knows it Lerves his every purpose best and at lowest cost. And don't forget Ford service and guarantee, Six huudred dollars is the price of the Ford run -about; the touring car is six fifty; the town car nine hundred-f.o.b. Ford, Ont„ complete with equipment. Get catalogue and particulars from A. M. Crawford, agent, Wingham, Ont. s When payments are made, particulars of each transaction may ' be noted on the cheque issued, which in turn becomes g receipt or voucher when cancelled by the bank. el (1)1 -... . „ .. (i) A. M. UUL.LY, Manager. OltinaCM:n" Bank of of Hamilton Capi te I AuthorizeLl t;s1"), 000. 0'10 Capital Paid-up, 3,000,000 Surplus - - - 3,750,000 ACCUMULATING CAPITAL The lack of Capital stands between many a man and the carrying out of a good business idea. Every yaung man on salary has the means of accumulating capital. 1,Veekly editions of small amounts to a Savings Account in the Bank of Hamilton soon place him in a position of Readiness for 'business opportunities. C. P. SMITH, Manager Wingham, Ont 1....1111MinilawrisoWalelk .111.1111111=1111ONNIMMIM111.11111 BABY% HEALTH DURING HO r WEATHER. During the hot spell the health of baby must be careftlly guarded. Diarrhoea, cholera inSantum and dy- sentry carry off thousands of precious little lives every summer. Baby's Own Tablets are especially adapted to keep the little ones well during the summer. They regalate the bowels, sweeten the stomach, and an occasional dose will prevent the dreaded summer complaints, or if they do come on suddenly the prompt use of the Tablets will set baby right again. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, VAsT W A w ANOSR. Come to the hig celebration in Wing - ham on Dominion Day. All tne public school children from the country or village schools are invited to take part in the parade at 9 a. m. Read all about it on page I. Mr. J ames Scott and Mr. E Taylor have purchased new autos. Mr. S. Morton's new barn is going ahead rapidly. Mr, and Mrs. A. Bruce, of the 91h line, intene moving into Belgrave. IVIiss l3ella McDowell is spending a couple of weeks with her sister at Ay- ton. Mr, Wm. Hallaban has purchased a ditching machine and is prepared to do MARRIED. first class work HETHERINGTON - DRUMMOND - In Wingham, on Tuesday, June lath, by 1 the Rev. E. G. Dymond, Mr. Marshall Hetherington of Toronto, to Miss Hazel Gertrude Drummond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Drummond, of Wing-, ham. WALToN' -MiTcHELL-In Wingham, I on June 11 tla by the Rev. J. W. Hibbert, ; Mr. Harry Walton to Miss Clara V., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Mitchell, I both of Wingham. BORN BROWN -In Howick, on June 7th, to Mr. Fnd Mrs. John 13rown; a daughter, STutinteona-In Fordwieh, on June 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Steurnoll; a daughter. PeltTER-In Turnberry, on Saturday, June 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. ,Tames Por- ter; a son. ROGERS-In Toronto, on Tnursday, June llth, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Oscar Hrgers (nee Miss P. Wynnl; a son. DIED. REID-In Lower Wingham, on Wed- nesday June 17th, Adam Reid, aged 87 years, 3 months and 23 days. Mrs. Wm. Taylor and baby daughter; of Mild nay, are visiting Mrs. Tay- lor's parents, 6th line at present.e NEW Lim rreD TRAIN sERVICS between Montreal•Toronto-Detroit-Chicago via Canadian Pacific and Michigan Centrai Railroads vet Michigan Central Gigantic Steel Tubes u Windsor and Detroit Leaving Montreal 8.45 a.m.; Tormto 0.10 p m , arriving .11tar. it 1288 a ni.. Chicago 7.45 a in, daily irqual service returning TORONTO -WINNIPEG -VA NCoUVER Toronto- v aneouver Expreas No 3 leaves lwonto 5 5 pm. e ally. Varcouv r.Tor- onto 11 45' a.m. daily. Manitoba is xpress Io. 7 leaves To•onto daily except Sunday iosei pan. arriving Wmnipeg second day, Owed° Express No. 8 leaves Winnipeg 0.:23 p.m. and arrives Toronto daily except Tueeday. saesemassoleallmemes• Particulars as to Pail or Occali tickets om W A. Sanderson, ttwn agent phone 47; J. 11 Beemer, station agent Mono 7; or write M. G. Murphy, D.V.A. C P. Ey., Toronto. wa••••••=.1aIMEMS/1•••••• E TIES TILL DEC. 31 FOR 500. 1 'Phone 65 Opposite National Hotel ...1110MINEI11 ---1111141111MagrealigU Some of the BARGAINS At Knox's SATURDAY SALES $39 3 -stone diamond ring reg. $55.00 Saturday oo 1 -stone diamond ring reg. $ too.00 Saturday 79 oo r_stone diamond ring r(. -g $85.0o Saturday 65 oo 1 -stone diamond ring reg. $5o.09 Saturday 37 oo 2 diamonds and ruby reg. $6o.00 Saturday 42 oo 5 stone whole pearl ring reg. $15.00 Saturday 9 50 5 stone whole pearl ring reg. $6.5o Saturday 4 25 Solid Gold Cameo reg. $6.5o Saturday 4 25 .14 doz. 10 k Birthday rings reg. $3,00 Saturday 50 Gold filled Bracelet watch reg. $12.00 Saturday 1272 oq Gold filled Bracelet watch reg. $5.00 Saturday pearl and Cameo necklet reg. $2o Saturday only 24 k pe3.r1 uecklet reg. $22 Saturday 14 oo Pair io k solid gold cuff links reg. $5 Saturday 3 75 8 day mantle clock reg. $11.00 Saturday 7 25 8 day mantle clozk reg. $7.50 Saturday 5 35 8 day ma.ntle clock reg. $6.5o Saturday 4 95 Large fruit dish on silver stand, reg. $6 Saturday 3 75 I only Casserole reg. $6.5o Saturday 4 25 I only Biscuit jar reg. $3.25 Saturday 2 Io Roger fruit spoons reg. $1.50 Saturdao 85 Rogers cold meat forks reg. $1.25 Saturday 75 These are only a few lines of bargain -3. Watch he win lo Ar3 for th others. A. M. KNOX. ••••• 131111101111011 Letting the Light in -Shops and businesses that are. illumined by advertising have a vitality and efficiency not possessed by shops and businesses that drape their service and activities with a pall of silence. Everybody knows that it is in all ways good to let much light into dwellings, factories, shops and stables -into all places where life is and where health and efficiency are desired. We commend to the merchants of this community the ad- vantages and good results of persistent advertising in our columns, for the public always goes where light is -the public shuns dark places. Light means welcome snd con- fidence. A WORD TO MERCHANTS. Advertising will go far towards retaining the loyalty of old customers and winning you new ones. Fifty. two advertisements in our columns will prove an excellent salesmen -one whose yearly cost to will be less than what you are now paying to some sales man behind your counter. Shop Where You are Invited to Shop 1 GOLDLINK No. 0000.0. h. A, Canada, No, 14,934 C. 8„ of Great Britain and Ireland auronmeet No. 13,10.-/nspeeted and approved. J. W. KING, Proprietor, roltowing rotte will be taken this senaon by the above horse:-MondaY„-will leave his own (3 table. Bluevale, to TWA. Abrahantra, con. 1, Morris, for noon; then to Gee. War- wick's, coo. 2. Morris. feel:right. Tuesday -To Joe. heddim'a, eon. 4, Morrie, for noon ; then to Geo. Varlets's, eOti. 7, Grey, for night Wedneday,-.Afterxi0On to Walter Vorestsa eon. 2, Morris, for night, Thuraday-To Benj. Melon's, eon. A., Turnherry, for noon; than to King Edward Hotel stable, Wroxeter, for night. Priday-To David Miller.S, con. I, Turnberry, for noon ; than to his owner's "table, Bluevale, and remain until the follow. Ing Monday morning. READ THE A.uNriarmintur5 MASCOT No. 008, Vol. 14.0. II A , Canada. No. 12,240, Vol, 20, C. S. of Great Britain and Ireland. Enrolment No. 134I-Inspeoted and approved. J. W. KING, Proprietor. Pollowing route will be taken this season by the tame' horse ;.-Monday will leave Geo. T. Robetyson's aisle stable and proceed to Sam 1. Harebell's, tulross batuldary for noon; thence to hia own Maine, Wingham, for night. 'NOS - day by Way Of gravel road to Bat. Coultea'. ton 10, East Wawattoeh for noon; then to his own stable. Veinehem, for eight. Wednesdee to .To. Braith's, .on. 8, Turnberry, Lor noon; then to James MODOngitll'a, Wylie farm. con Ce frarnherry. for night. Thursday to Thos. Mc. alichaern.*Wrozater gravel, for 11000; then to Ring Edward }toter atablea, Wroxeter, f°.,r tight. rticlar to aohn atetrangliton's, eon. Turnherry, for noon; then to J. W. 1,105'f4. Bluevale, for night. Saturday to 11. 10. .Ten. Bittetado road, for noon ; then to his own stable. Wingham, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. t , toirNV V'1014° -d THE UNIVERSAL CAR If your pocket -book could talk - it would recommend the Ford. The man who practices economy and wants utility invests his dol- lars in the Universal car. He knows it Lerves his every purpose best and at lowest cost. And don't forget Ford service and guarantee, Six huudred dollars is the price of the Ford run -about; the touring car is six fifty; the town car nine hundred-f.o.b. Ford, Ont„ complete with equipment. Get catalogue and particulars from A. M. Crawford, agent, Wingham, Ont. s E TIES TILL DEC. 31 FOR 500. 1 'Phone 65 Opposite National Hotel ...1110MINEI11 ---1111141111MagrealigU Some of the BARGAINS At Knox's SATURDAY SALES $39 3 -stone diamond ring reg. $55.00 Saturday oo 1 -stone diamond ring reg. $ too.00 Saturday 79 oo r_stone diamond ring r(. -g $85.0o Saturday 65 oo 1 -stone diamond ring reg. $5o.09 Saturday 37 oo 2 diamonds and ruby reg. $6o.00 Saturday 42 oo 5 stone whole pearl ring reg. $15.00 Saturday 9 50 5 stone whole pearl ring reg. $6.5o Saturday 4 25 Solid Gold Cameo reg. $6.5o Saturday 4 25 .14 doz. 10 k Birthday rings reg. $3,00 Saturday 50 Gold filled Bracelet watch reg. $12.00 Saturday 1272 oq Gold filled Bracelet watch reg. $5.00 Saturday pearl and Cameo necklet reg. $2o Saturday only 24 k pe3.r1 uecklet reg. $22 Saturday 14 oo Pair io k solid gold cuff links reg. $5 Saturday 3 75 8 day mantle clock reg. $11.00 Saturday 7 25 8 day mantle clozk reg. $7.50 Saturday 5 35 8 day ma.ntle clock reg. $6.5o Saturday 4 95 Large fruit dish on silver stand, reg. $6 Saturday 3 75 I only Casserole reg. $6.5o Saturday 4 25 I only Biscuit jar reg. $3.25 Saturday 2 Io Roger fruit spoons reg. $1.50 Saturdao 85 Rogers cold meat forks reg. $1.25 Saturday 75 These are only a few lines of bargain -3. Watch he win lo Ar3 for th others. A. M. KNOX. ••••• 131111101111011 Letting the Light in -Shops and businesses that are. illumined by advertising have a vitality and efficiency not possessed by shops and businesses that drape their service and activities with a pall of silence. Everybody knows that it is in all ways good to let much light into dwellings, factories, shops and stables -into all places where life is and where health and efficiency are desired. We commend to the merchants of this community the ad- vantages and good results of persistent advertising in our columns, for the public always goes where light is -the public shuns dark places. Light means welcome snd con- fidence. A WORD TO MERCHANTS. Advertising will go far towards retaining the loyalty of old customers and winning you new ones. Fifty. two advertisements in our columns will prove an excellent salesmen -one whose yearly cost to will be less than what you are now paying to some sales man behind your counter. Shop Where You are Invited to Shop 1 GOLDLINK No. 0000.0. h. A, Canada, No, 14,934 C. 8„ of Great Britain and Ireland auronmeet No. 13,10.-/nspeeted and approved. J. W. KING, Proprietor, roltowing rotte will be taken this senaon by the above horse:-MondaY„-will leave his own (3 table. Bluevale, to TWA. Abrahantra, con. 1, Morris, for noon; then to Gee. War- wick's, coo. 2. Morris. feel:right. Tuesday -To Joe. heddim'a, eon. 4, Morrie, for noon ; then to Geo. Varlets's, eOti. 7, Grey, for night Wedneday,-.Afterxi0On to Walter Vorestsa eon. 2, Morris, for night, Thuraday-To Benj. Melon's, eon. A., Turnherry, for noon; than to King Edward Hotel stable, Wroxeter, for night. Priday-To David Miller.S, con. I, Turnberry, for noon ; than to his owner's "table, Bluevale, and remain until the follow. Ing Monday morning. READ THE A.uNriarmintur5 MASCOT No. 008, Vol. 14.0. II A , Canada. No. 12,240, Vol, 20, C. S. of Great Britain and Ireland. Enrolment No. 134I-Inspeoted and approved. J. W. KING, Proprietor. Pollowing route will be taken this season by the tame' horse ;.-Monday will leave Geo. T. Robetyson's aisle stable and proceed to Sam 1. Harebell's, tulross batuldary for noon; thence to hia own Maine, Wingham, for night. 'NOS - day by Way Of gravel road to Bat. Coultea'. ton 10, East Wawattoeh for noon; then to his own stable. Veinehem, for eight. Wednesdee to .To. Braith's, .on. 8, Turnberry, Lor noon; then to James MODOngitll'a, Wylie farm. con Ce frarnherry. for night. Thursday to Thos. Mc. alichaern.*Wrozater gravel, for 11000; then to Ring Edward }toter atablea, Wroxeter, f°.,r tight. rticlar to aohn atetrangliton's, eon. Turnherry, for noon; then to J. W. 1,105'f4. Bluevale, for night. Saturday to 11. 10. .Ten. Bittetado road, for noon ; then to his own stable. Wingham, where he will remain until the following Monday morning.