Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-12-31, Page 4iztt 4 THE WINGHAM TIME 1-4T1111)er 31st, 1914 S*****Is Ss?t, sers•less*WO*1111(Vp 1 Coal Coal ! 1 et online D L.&W. Seran- U. ton Coal in all sizes. Catlin 44Smithin g, and Steam Coal, Charcoal, Coke, Hard and Soft Wood, Lum- ber, Lath and Shingles al- ways on handslandllelivered prompt] y. Tt'i avoid substitution and imposition orderlD,L. & W. Scranton Coal. Cash for Logs and Head- ing Bolts. J. A. MEAN PHONES: Residence 55. Office 64a, MiU 64b, Lesvos teseveswestessastsasesses WANTED 1000 LBS. HMOS CASH .0114012111110111,0111..• 44•0101111111•MIIIIIIIII T. FELLS' LPhone 22 Butcher Shop CREAM WANTED pATRONS of summer creamer- ° ies and cheese factories, we • want your cream during the winter months. Highest Prices Paid for Good Cream We supply two cans free pay twice each month. Write for cans. and PALM CREAMERY PALI1ERSTON - ONT. T. R. BENNET J. P. AUCTIONEER Will give better satisfaction to both buyer and and seller than any other Auctioneer and only charge what is reasonable. PURE BRED STOCK SALES A SPECIALTY Sales conducted anywhere in Ontario Several good farms for sale. Sale dates can be arranged at TIMES office. Write or Ph me 81, Wingham 1 i) Real Estate and Fire Insurance J. G. STEWART Accident and Sickness Insurance Reliable Work Moderate Charges -0 - J. G. Stewart Griffin Block, Wingham (64411.4Y11.46,11.44(01.44,11414.114644,41,...44,4111 NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES All the Leading Canadian and Am- erican Magazines and Newspapers. • We take subscrip- tions for all papers and Magazines, FANCY STATIONEny OP ALL KINDS TIMES STATIONERY STORE Opposite Queen's Hotel SSTABLISFInti ISTa sTHE E I'llatasHER ANL) PRO'NETON TO ADVERTISERS Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than saturday neon. The copy for changes must be left not later than Monday evening. Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1014 EDITORIAL NOTES It is officially announced tonight that Paeliement will reassemble on February 4. The Government expeets to get its legislation through by Easter. The measures, it is stated, will be largely confined to war legislation. There will be a smell grist of private legislation, while certain tariff changes will appear in the I3udget, made neces- sary for war tax pnrposes and for in- creased revenue. Much has been written about the de- vastating effects of the war and the enormous destruction of wealth. Be- cause of these things many persons are apprehensive that when peace comes the restoration of things to their normal condition will so engross capital that general prosperity may be slow in returning. While there has been a great deal of destruction, the devastat- ed area is not large relatively to the rest of Europe. If we include all Bel- gium and all that part of France lying north of the Aisne and east of the Meuse in the western devastated area we have only about 20,000 square miles A liberal allowance for the devastated area in the eastern field would be 30,- 000 square miles, making a total of 50,- 000 square miles, which, up to date, have felt the destructive hand of war. -Victoria Colonist. THE HEARST MINISTER - Last week there were several changes annqunced by Premier Hearst in the Ontario Cabinet. The new Cabinet is as follows: - Hon W. H. Hearst, Prime Minister and President of the Executive Council. Hon. It. A. Pyne, Minister of Edu- cation. Hon. W. J. Hanna, Provincial Secre- tary. Hon. Jas. S. Duff, Minister of Agri- culture. Hon. I. B. Lucas, Attorney -General Hon. F. G. McDiarmid, Minister of Public Works. Hon. T. W. McGarry, Provincial Treasurer. Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Mieisfer of Lands, Forests ann Mines. Hon. J. J. Foy, Minister without portfolio. Hon. R. F. Preston, Minister without portfolio. ' Hon. D. Jamison, M.D., member for South Grey, has been chosen as Speaker of the new Legislature. ADVERTISING A PACEMAKER. Good advertising is a vigorous pace- maker. It not only seeks increase in business. but sets new ideals. It leads. It contructs. It goes for- ward. The advertising manager has to grow to keep pace with his printed promises. It is safer to buy an advertised art- icle than an "unknown." • Take the advertising in this news- paper as a safe index to reliable busi- ness. White phosphorus matches will not be allowed to be made in or imported into Canada after January 1st. Daniel Fenwick of St. Catharines, jeweler and watchmaker, perished while walking from near Thorold to Niagara Falls to spend Cf.ristmas with his family. • The second Canadian contingent will form a complete army division, the six extra battalions now at Salisbury being utilized differently from the way pre- vicusly arranged. WHAT di MOTHERS. NEED TOO many women struyyle under pains and aches, They are not sick -but weak, nervous, irritable. • Such 'women need that blood - strength that comes by taking SCOTT'S EMULSION. It else strengthens the nerves, alas the ap- petite and checks the decline. it WA or mother tire easily no look ran dcwn scorrs SMULSIONseill build het up. SHUN SUISATITUTEL PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Gm Srigley were visit - has in Essex. Mrs. Thompson is visiting with rela- tives in Barrie. Miss C. Weller, of Toronto, is on visit to her parents. Miss Reynolds was home from Gode rich for the holidays. Mr. C. R. Smith is spending hi holidays in Dutton. Mr, W. J. Armour, of Toronto, i home for the holidays. Mr. W. G. Fergie is home from To ronto for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. R. Clegg were in In- gersoll for over the holiday. Miss Pearl McPherson, of Brussels, is visiting at her home here. Mr, R. H. Saint visited with his sisters it Buffalo and Sherks. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McKie spent the holiday with friends in Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Mitchell and child are holidaying in Toronto. Mr, Lorne Aitchison, of Thedford, spent Christmas at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Carlyle, of Toron- to, spent the noliday in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walker, were visiting in Seaforth for over Sunday, Miss Ada Haines is visiting for a few days with friends in Palmerston. Mr. Claude Gregory, of London, was visiting friends in town for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Leaky, of Kin- cardine, spent the holiday in Wingham. a! ' Miss Agnes Walker, of Toronto, was home with her parents for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Huntley and family are spending the holidays in St. Thomas. Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Ricker and chit. dren are spending the holidays in Bright. Miss Hazel Moore is home from the Normal School, Stratford, for the holidays. Rev. D. and Mrs. Perrie and family spent Christmas with friends in Brussels. Mr. Thos. Aitchison, of Hamilton, is visiting with his mother, Mrs. William Aitchison.' Mr. Geo. Sadler, of Detroit, of De- troit is spending a few days with Wing - ham friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Armstrong spent the holiday with the former's parents in Lucknow. Rev. Father Blair, of Walkerville, was calling on old friends in Wingham for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Phippen are spending a few weeks with relatives in Grey Township. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Burns, of Galt visited for over the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. R. Vanstone. Mr. Ewing, of the High School Teach- ing staff. is visiting at his home in Cobourg, for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kechnie and Mr. Thos. Carruthers are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Carruthers. Miss Annie Deyell, of Toronto, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Deyell. Mr. Adam Isbieter, of Toronto, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Isbister. Mr. Robt. McBurney, of Niagara Falls and Miss McBurney, of Haraiston are home for tha holidays. Mr. Brock Brandon, of Hanover, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos Brandon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ross and Miss Jean Ross of Clinton spent Christmas with Mrs. James Maxwell. Mr. E. W. Bradwin, of Toronto, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bradwin. Mr. and Mrs. 13. Watters visited with Mrs. Watters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Wynn for over the holiday. Walter Haines, of the Dominion Bank staff, Seaforth, spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Haines. Mr. J. B. Mennell of the Times staff spent Christmas at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Scruton, in Clinton. Dr. Geo, Musgrove, M. P. P. of Nia- gara Falls, was visiting for a few days with his brother, Mr. A. H. Musgrave. Mr. Frederik Homuth, of the Ontar- io College of Pharmacy. Toronto, is spending the holidays at his home in town. Mrs. W. F. VanStone has rettirned home after spending several weeks with her naughter, Mrs, Forster at St. Charles, Mo, Mr. Will }fairies, Principal of the Public School at Marlbrook, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Haines. Mr. and Mrs Geo, Roberts. of Lon- don visited for oyer the holiday with their daughter, Lieut. M. Roberts, of the Salvation Army. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Hamilton, of Oshawa were visiting for a few days with the former's; mother, Mrs. IL Hatnilton, who has been seriously ill for some weeks. Mr. Clifford Pugh was home from LiatoWel for the holidays and commenc- ing with the new year will take a position on the teaching stiff of the Collegiate at Harnilton. THE DOMINION BANK glIR EDMUND 8. OSLER 1/11', PRESIDENT, W. 0. MATTHEWS, VIOE-PRESIDENT, 0. A. BOGERT, General Manager,. Tru gt Funds Should Be Deposited In a Savings Account in The Pominion Bank. Sub funds ars safely protected, and earn interest at highest current rates. When payments are made, particulars of each transaction may be noted on the cheque issued, which in turn becomes a receipi or voucher when cancelled by the bank. . WINGHAM BRANCH: A. M. SCULLY, Manager. me] :Issromessmogassmozsreas,vserzetemsseatssets=x• natmaan..2...ir=m-stteraiiits Mrs. Sprague, of Wiarton, visitEd her mother, Mrs! Sarah Lawrence, Vic- toria St. Mr. and Mrs. D. Robertson, of Tor- onto, spent the holiday with Wingham relati res. . Mr. Samuel Small, of Toronto, spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Mar- garet Small. Mr 11. Doig of Toronto is spending his holidays at the home of Mr. Thos. McLean, town. Mr. Bert Murchison, of Toronto, is spending Use holidays at his parental home in Turnberry, , Mrs. Slernmon, sr. has returned to Ethel after spending two months with Mrs, R. J. Tindall. Miss Minnie A. Mooney of the Toron- to Conservatory of Music is visiting Miss L. Hazel Brandon. Mrs, Serial Lawrence and daughter, Mrs. Sprague,' of Wiarton, spent Xmas with relatives in Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vanalstine, of Hamiota, Man., are visiting with rela- tives and old friends in town. Messrs. Ed. and Roy Baird, of near Listowel, were visiting at the parental home in town the past week. Mrs. Hetherington, of Toronto, spent Christmas at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Drummond. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Tindall and Mr. and Mrs. Sarni. Tindall spentChristmas with Mr. and Mrs. V. Bassett at Listo- wel. Mr. and Mrs. Alvie A. Flemming and son, Walker Borland, of Toronto were visitors at Mr. Jathes Walker's for Christmas. Mrs. Andrew Mitchell and daughter, Agnes, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, of Tutnberry, for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs'. David Martin and daugh- ter, Elizabeth, of Glanford Station are spending the holidays with relatives in Wingham and vicinity, Mr. Stanley Elliott, Principal of Dundalk Public School, spent the holi- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, of Turnberry. Mr. and Mrs, George Wraith and Miss Millie Turner visited for over Christ- mas with relatives at Westford and 'were accompanied hotne by Miss Hattie Turner. Mrs. J. P. Kennedy, accompanied by her two daughters, Heloise and Aileen paid a visit to Sarnia to celebrate the 92nd birthday of Miss B. Mack, Mrs. Kennedy's aunt. Miss Jessie Wilson, of the Medical Health Staff, Toronto, and Miss Helen Wilson, teacher, Oaten Sound, are spending the holidays at the parental home, Evergreen Lodge, Wingham. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Fisher, ,of Toroh- to, are visiting the former's mother m town. On Sunday Mrs, Fisher tug a solo at both Services in the 13aptist Church, which was greatly appreciated. nottri GIDS014-In Prinee Albert. Sask., on Dec. 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. 'Ed. Gibson; a son. SANntitSoN-In Howls*, On Dec. 15,. to Mr. and Mrs, rtobt, Sanderson, On. 8, a daughter, DrailaraLtrtar Howick, on Dee. 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. John pomme- ling, 10th con.; a daughter. .......1.••••••••••••••••••• ULTRA VIOLET LIGHT RAYS. How Man May Some Day Extract Hic Food From the Air. Science begins to dream of a day in which man will gather his food direct from the air and digest it without much aid from the various ferments and juices which are now mainly in- strumental in that work. The chief agent in this mighty revcs 'Wien, according to no less an author- ity than Bertholet, will be the ultra violet Light rays. These are -not visa. ble to the human eye. They do not appear upon the spectroscope. They affect the photographic plate, how- ever, and are probahbly discerned by some of the loWer animals, whose sense of sight is much more acute than that of man. Much is known of their chemical ef- fects. Few microbes can long with- stand their power. The redness and pain of "sunburn" are their work. They are particularly injurious to the eye, which upon exposure to them becomes totally blind in a little while. Through the agency of these rays Bertholet has actually combined car- bon dioxide and water vapor into sugar and other carbohydrates. Be has inclosed carbohydrates, fats and albuminoids in sealed vessels of quartz and has seen them digest un- der the rays. The process is very ex- pensive, of course, but it Is hinted that modern inventive genius will so cheapen it in time that fields of wheat may be replaced by factories where food is manufactured from the gases of the air. And should the men of that day be troubled with indigestion the sense agent that makes their food will come to their relief. Stomach troubles will disappear at once before a little bulb of light rich in the ultra violet rays. - Boston Herald. BIFOCAL LENSES. They Had Their Origin In Ben Frank- lin's Double Glasses. ' Everybody who uses bifocal glasses probably wonders where the idea orig- inally came front. Bifocal glasses are the kind that possess two separate lenses cemented together so that, by looking in the upper part one can see :It a great distance ahd by looking throttgb the lower half one can read. Most authorities are inclined to give Benjamin PranklIn credit for, the in - vender]. fie was. NO the story goes, an inveterate reader and could not use his reading glasses when looking any dis- tance away. Finally the notion came to him that he cotild combine his glasses. and he thereupon had the lenses cut in half and one -halt of each tens placed in the rim of each tweet:tele rim. The result' MA that a single pair tit glasses was enfficient, though present, day ()enlists state that the sharply drawn line must hare affected bis eyes. FrOM this idea the °elitists gradually develoPed a glass in which the tower part was arranged tor roadtne aim the upper part for long diStauce sion, While the annoying "marking line" Was eliminated.-Washlagton Star. A Peculiar \-,'"orrit. An animEd growing between 0 high and low water 'narks on 1, Japanese eoasts is a wild worn et ed Isabella. It occupies a hard. I'm tube of its own making and It food when the high tide ereees over its hiding plaee by thrtoting ft head busby with tentacles art sucking in ctrrents of wa'er ned e with minute particles of Mailmen' Out of this wriggling creature th sVore people make slap, which 4 true vermicelli, net a paste Unita in of "little Wornis," Arid le isald•tO tea badly as it m1161146. JanuaryS a e 31st Dec Jan. „MIL" 1C -K :Mr tiZio Everything left over from Christmas must be sold at and below Cost Bracelet Watches Watches For Ladies .Ladies' 14kt solid gold. 15j Waltham, reg. $40.00 sale 529; Ladies' 14kt gold Elgin or Waltham reg 316 for 51.1.75; Ladies' 14kt gold filled Elgin or Waltham movt reg $12 for $9; Ladies' or Gent's gold fd • watch reg 310 for 57.25; La- dies' silver watch rdg $5 for $3 50 For Men _Gent's 18 size 14ks gold. fd 17 jewel Waltham or Elgin movt reg $25 for $ 17, .50; Gents 14Ist gold fd case 17j Waltham or Elgin Tovt, re g $20 for $14; Gents 18 size gold fd case 15j Waltham!. or Elgin movt reg $16 for $10.50; Gents 16 size 14kt gold fd case, 17j Elgin or .Waltham .movt reg $22.00 for 515.75; Gents 16 size goldfd case Elgin or Waltham movt reg $15 for $9.75: Gents 17 jewel silver watch, reg $18 price $12.75; Gents 17 jewel Waltham or Elgin movt, reg 313 for 58.75; Gents Elgio or Waltham movt in nickel case, reg $S, sale 55.25; Boys' watches reg 31.50 for 95e. Clocks Reg. $12 58.50 Reg. 310 56.75 Reg. $8 55.25 Reg $5 53.25 IIMM=••.0[11•111101MalliMIN Reg $35.00,.... 525.00 Reg 315.00, ... ... 10.50 Peg $10 7.50 Reg 38 ... ..... 5.25 Reg $5. ..... . 3.25 Reg $3 50 • 2.25 Ladies' Bracelets Regular $8.50 55.25 Regular $3.50 4.00 Regular $5 ......, 3.00 Regnlar 33.50 2.25 Pendant Necklet Regular $25.00.. ....... Regular $15 Regular 310 Ladies' an Rings Regular Regul Reg $ .00 9.75 6.50 Gent's $ 58.00 55 39.00 $50 28.00 lar $25 17.50 egular $20 14.50 Regular 315 9.75 Regular $10 6.50 Regular $5..... .. .. 3.25 Regular $3.50 2.25 Regular 31.50 ..... 1.40 Ladies' and Gent's Chains Regular $10...... ......... 6.00 Regular $8 ..... , 4.75 Regelar 35 2,75 Regular $3 1.65 Regular $2 1.25 Ladies' and Gent's Store Rings at exceedingly low prices. Special prices on ‘001 Lockets, Chains. Ladies' ancl Gent's Fobs, Brooches, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, etc. Large stock of Silverware and Cut Glass at and below cost. M,,, Knox 'PHONE 65 OPPOSITE NATIONAL HOTEL wrinka.Miagy We wish our Patrons and Friends a •Prosperous New Year. `mommoiorim,...uvorm.rmeAmilit, Jr Air MILLS Successor to T. A. Milts PHONE 89. WINGHAM, ONT. • Bank of Hamilton Capital Authorized, $5,000,000 Capital Paid-up, 3,000,000 Surplus - - - 3,750,000 READY MONEY It is often said of a MiLTI that he owns • valuable property, but is foe the time,....0.15.,, • "tied w up.' If you ould be ready for every business opportunity or emer- geney apart of your savings should be held for immediate use. Such funds can be safely deposited at in terestin a 13ank of Hamilton Savings Account, C. P. SMITH, Manager .--s'-: oat afi• ss gty! - 8-fin-!?.ust s n- - 11-1 siot titl 11 ':41;' _ Wingham, Ont _- lc- 1 Et 01 , - f, li .. 4 • 1 i4'47 ,..0 Mrs. Sprague, of Wiarton, visitEd her mother, Mrs! Sarah Lawrence, Vic- toria St. Mr. and Mrs. D. Robertson, of Tor- onto, spent the holiday with Wingham relati res. . Mr. Samuel Small, of Toronto, spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Mar- garet Small. Mr 11. Doig of Toronto is spending his holidays at the home of Mr. Thos. McLean, town. Mr. Bert Murchison, of Toronto, is spending Use holidays at his parental home in Turnberry, , Mrs. Slernmon, sr. has returned to Ethel after spending two months with Mrs, R. J. Tindall. Miss Minnie A. Mooney of the Toron- to Conservatory of Music is visiting Miss L. Hazel Brandon. Mrs, Serial Lawrence and daughter, Mrs. Sprague,' of Wiarton, spent Xmas with relatives in Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vanalstine, of Hamiota, Man., are visiting with rela- tives and old friends in town. Messrs. Ed. and Roy Baird, of near Listowel, were visiting at the parental home in town the past week. Mrs. Hetherington, of Toronto, spent Christmas at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Drummond. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Tindall and Mr. and Mrs. Sarni. Tindall spentChristmas with Mr. and Mrs. V. Bassett at Listo- wel. Mr. and Mrs. Alvie A. Flemming and son, Walker Borland, of Toronto were visitors at Mr. Jathes Walker's for Christmas. Mrs. Andrew Mitchell and daughter, Agnes, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, of Tutnberry, for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs'. David Martin and daugh- ter, Elizabeth, of Glanford Station are spending the holidays with relatives in Wingham and vicinity, Mr. Stanley Elliott, Principal of Dundalk Public School, spent the holi- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, of Turnberry. Mr. and Mrs, George Wraith and Miss Millie Turner visited for over Christ- mas with relatives at Westford and 'were accompanied hotne by Miss Hattie Turner. Mrs. J. P. Kennedy, accompanied by her two daughters, Heloise and Aileen paid a visit to Sarnia to celebrate the 92nd birthday of Miss B. Mack, Mrs. Kennedy's aunt. Miss Jessie Wilson, of the Medical Health Staff, Toronto, and Miss Helen Wilson, teacher, Oaten Sound, are spending the holidays at the parental home, Evergreen Lodge, Wingham. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Fisher, ,of Toroh- to, are visiting the former's mother m town. On Sunday Mrs, Fisher tug a solo at both Services in the 13aptist Church, which was greatly appreciated. nottri GIDS014-In Prinee Albert. Sask., on Dec. 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. 'Ed. Gibson; a son. SANntitSoN-In Howls*, On Dec. 15,. to Mr. and Mrs, rtobt, Sanderson, On. 8, a daughter, DrailaraLtrtar Howick, on Dee. 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. John pomme- ling, 10th con.; a daughter. .......1.••••••••••••••••••• ULTRA VIOLET LIGHT RAYS. How Man May Some Day Extract Hic Food From the Air. Science begins to dream of a day in which man will gather his food direct from the air and digest it without much aid from the various ferments and juices which are now mainly in- strumental in that work. The chief agent in this mighty revcs 'Wien, according to no less an author- ity than Bertholet, will be the ultra violet Light rays. These are -not visa. ble to the human eye. They do not appear upon the spectroscope. They affect the photographic plate, how- ever, and are probahbly discerned by some of the loWer animals, whose sense of sight is much more acute than that of man. Much is known of their chemical ef- fects. Few microbes can long with- stand their power. The redness and pain of "sunburn" are their work. They are particularly injurious to the eye, which upon exposure to them becomes totally blind in a little while. Through the agency of these rays Bertholet has actually combined car- bon dioxide and water vapor into sugar and other carbohydrates. Be has inclosed carbohydrates, fats and albuminoids in sealed vessels of quartz and has seen them digest un- der the rays. The process is very ex- pensive, of course, but it Is hinted that modern inventive genius will so cheapen it in time that fields of wheat may be replaced by factories where food is manufactured from the gases of the air. And should the men of that day be troubled with indigestion the sense agent that makes their food will come to their relief. Stomach troubles will disappear at once before a little bulb of light rich in the ultra violet rays. - Boston Herald. BIFOCAL LENSES. They Had Their Origin In Ben Frank- lin's Double Glasses. ' Everybody who uses bifocal glasses probably wonders where the idea orig- inally came front. Bifocal glasses are the kind that possess two separate lenses cemented together so that, by looking in the upper part one can see :It a great distance ahd by looking throttgb the lower half one can read. Most authorities are inclined to give Benjamin PranklIn credit for, the in - vender]. fie was. NO the story goes, an inveterate reader and could not use his reading glasses when looking any dis- tance away. Finally the notion came to him that he cotild combine his glasses. and he thereupon had the lenses cut in half and one -halt of each tens placed in the rim of each tweet:tele rim. The result' MA that a single pair tit glasses was enfficient, though present, day ()enlists state that the sharply drawn line must hare affected bis eyes. FrOM this idea the °elitists gradually develoPed a glass in which the tower part was arranged tor roadtne aim the upper part for long diStauce sion, While the annoying "marking line" Was eliminated.-Washlagton Star. A Peculiar \-,'"orrit. An animEd growing between 0 high and low water 'narks on 1, Japanese eoasts is a wild worn et ed Isabella. It occupies a hard. I'm tube of its own making and It food when the high tide ereees over its hiding plaee by thrtoting ft head busby with tentacles art sucking in ctrrents of wa'er ned e with minute particles of Mailmen' Out of this wriggling creature th sVore people make slap, which 4 true vermicelli, net a paste Unita in of "little Wornis," Arid le isald•tO tea badly as it m1161146. JanuaryS a e 31st Dec Jan. „MIL" 1C -K :Mr tiZio Everything left over from Christmas must be sold at and below Cost Bracelet Watches Watches For Ladies .Ladies' 14kt solid gold. 15j Waltham, reg. $40.00 sale 529; Ladies' 14kt gold Elgin or Waltham reg 316 for 51.1.75; Ladies' 14kt gold filled Elgin or Waltham movt reg $12 for $9; Ladies' or Gent's gold fd • watch reg 310 for 57.25; La- dies' silver watch rdg $5 for $3 50 For Men _Gent's 18 size 14ks gold. fd 17 jewel Waltham or Elgin movt reg $25 for $ 17, .50; Gents 14Ist gold fd case 17j Waltham or Elgin Tovt, re g $20 for $14; Gents 18 size gold fd case 15j Waltham!. or Elgin movt reg $16 for $10.50; Gents 16 size 14kt gold fd case, 17j Elgin or .Waltham .movt reg $22.00 for 515.75; Gents 16 size goldfd case Elgin or Waltham movt reg $15 for $9.75: Gents 17 jewel silver watch, reg $18 price $12.75; Gents 17 jewel Waltham or Elgin movt, reg 313 for 58.75; Gents Elgio or Waltham movt in nickel case, reg $S, sale 55.25; Boys' watches reg 31.50 for 95e. Clocks Reg. $12 58.50 Reg. 310 56.75 Reg. $8 55.25 Reg $5 53.25 IIMM=••.0[11•111101MalliMIN Reg $35.00,.... 525.00 Reg 315.00, ... ... 10.50 Peg $10 7.50 Reg 38 ... ..... 5.25 Reg $5. ..... . 3.25 Reg $3 50 • 2.25 Ladies' Bracelets Regular $8.50 55.25 Regular $3.50 4.00 Regular $5 ......, 3.00 Regnlar 33.50 2.25 Pendant Necklet Regular $25.00.. ....... Regular $15 Regular 310 Ladies' an Rings Regular Regul Reg $ .00 9.75 6.50 Gent's $ 58.00 55 39.00 $50 28.00 lar $25 17.50 egular $20 14.50 Regular 315 9.75 Regular $10 6.50 Regular $5..... .. .. 3.25 Regular $3.50 2.25 Regular 31.50 ..... 1.40 Ladies' and Gent's Chains Regular $10...... ......... 6.00 Regular $8 ..... , 4.75 Regelar 35 2,75 Regular $3 1.65 Regular $2 1.25 Ladies' and Gent's Store Rings at exceedingly low prices. Special prices on ‘001 Lockets, Chains. Ladies' ancl Gent's Fobs, Brooches, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, etc. Large stock of Silverware and Cut Glass at and below cost. M,,, Knox 'PHONE 65 OPPOSITE NATIONAL HOTEL wrinka.Miagy We wish our Patrons and Friends a •Prosperous New Year. `mommoiorim,...uvorm.rmeAmilit, Jr Air MILLS Successor to T. A. Milts PHONE 89. WINGHAM, ONT. •