The Wingham Times, 1913-05-15, Page 4THE WINGHA l TILES' MAY 15, 1913
TO ADVI:R IS J S
THE. PROUDI.00T CHARGES.
Notice;} of changes must be left at this
office net inter than saturday noon. (Special to the Times )
The copy for changes must be left I 1
not latter than Monday etien,ng,1 Toronto, May 9. Spectacular s . 'nes
Casual advertisements accepted tip ` iu the Proudfoot charges against Sir
xo noon Wednesday of each week. ek. James Whitney and Hon. v . J. Hanna ¢ a .y f
call only B'e Had 1 iiroti,04
e1 Rich
STREEOTH FOR
WEAK STOMACH
come so thie% and fast during the last ;
THE
i.i)g�x r ,y, ° q �,.q+ta� I possible to give anything like a <latailed
I zl E, i R1`1E g�u;t! i �ia�11;('. 1aca:otlntof the happeni.rgs. A bird's`
R. t5 13br.10T2. FrBIAISMC11 AND PI:oPII:Tetteye t'1; y.. however, such as the follow-
ing. revealing the most conspicuous fea-
'r=RURSDAY, MAY 1:5. 1913. ! tures, is probably the most satisfactory
way to tell the story.
1. conservatives in the Legislature
EDITORIAL NOTES
passed the majority report of the Corn-
rnittee on Privileges and Elections and
'1'o -clay Mr. Bunion olein.y the a 'los- o nnupletely white -washed the accused.
ore to.. rt:' felt .3 i'e•OInti+�n to use ('a- 13.5 a number of people have expressed
Italian met 'A le es Cee pssihle in it—barrels and barrels of line were
the Drevelletiehts te be pail for Cana- used and the white-svaeh was applied
da. :so abundantly that it fell oft and re -
"Out of our own material. by our sealed very different conditions under -
own lalaoes, and U'- :e><' ii. trueta:f skill neath.
of cur own p eeee, ane necessary pro-
' In spite of the fact that Mr.
vision= for cur WI Val l..:once should be
made."—Mr. R. L. fiction in 19 t, Manna admitted the receipt of 4500
There is to b•' a pn[d•,c demonstration
!from a Government contractor who
in G„xirri;tli i:i 5:•.,n 'r o llr. Yr,+udfoot, had a claim pending against the Gov -
member foe t' hire Huron. the author ernnent, in spite of the fact that Sir
transact -
of the i gars .•s agai..st Sir lassos V, ale -
ion
James Whitney knew of the ney and lion. W. J. Hanna. Mr. Pow- ion and yet the money was notreturned,
ell, the provi: tial Literal deader, and and in spite of the fact that all the es-
other members of the Legislature, will :'ential evidence concerning the circum -
be invited to attend. The date is not stances and motives surrounding the
yet decided. payment were deliberately shut off by
the Committee, the majority report
Iced Elim.
v.oel> of the investigation that it is fin-
Vhen the blood is poor and thin and
the stomach in eensequence is imper-
fectly supplied and oxidized blood and
nerve helve, the digestive process be-
comes slaw and fermentations of the
'food goes on, with the formation of gas
i and certain :wide. '1'he pressure of
the gas causes pain in the stomach;
sometimes it efi'eets the heart. When
the gas is belched out through the mouth
the patient is temporarily relieved, the
sour risings in the throat, at - l the burn-
ing sensations in the throat and stomach
are caused by the acid fermentations.
There are plenty of things toeeutrelize
these acids. or to "sweeten the stom-
ach" as it is called, but they do not
cure the trouble. Pure, rich blood which
will tone up the stomach and enable it
to do the work nature intended it to do,
is the only road to a cure. Dr. Will-
iams' Pink Pills make new, rich. red
blood that is why they cure even the
most obstinate cases of indigestion.
The following is a bit of proof. Miss
Minnie Greene, of hall's Bridge, Ont.,
says; "About a year ag,a I was greatly
troubled with my stomach. Everything
I ate caused me pain and distress. I
would feel as though I was starved,
but when meal time came the sight of
food caused a feeling of loathing.
There were days when I could not even
hold milk on my stomach, and my head
would ache so that I could hardly keep
from screaming. Only those who have
suffered from stomach trouble know the
torture I suffered. I tried almost every
remedy recommended, but found not
the least benefit until I began taking
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These I used
for a couple of months and they worked
a perfect cure and I am again enjoying
good health and able to eat freely all
kinds of fool."
IC you are suffering from indigestion
or any other trouble due to watery
blood, begin to cure yourself to -day by
the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail
at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
Close to four o'eiecie oe Saturday !stated that after a full and complete
morning not at two -the naval contri- i enquiry it found there was absolutely
bution bill was t;nally jammed through" J no evidence to support the charges re -
its committee stage in Parliament. It tferred to and that they had no foundat-
needed more than the Borden -Rogers I ion in fact.
closure to aceom dish this. It needed s 3. The minority report, presented
Governmental deti:.nce of all rules, 1 b the Liberals on the Committee,
violations of all established precedents, i stated among tither things "the said
the employment of the chair as a parti- payment was illegal, corrupt and sub-
san expedient, and the anal reporting ; versive of good Government, and the
of the measure without permitting a i actions of the said Hen. W. J. Hanna.in
single "Liberal the right to regulary { the demand for the acceptance of the
register his vote.
Nothing but the grim satisfaction of
a party vote of censure on Mr. Proud -
foot was the outcome of the final debate
on the report of the Committee on
Privileges anti Elections in the Legis-
lature. Mr. Proudfoot met the vote of
censure with a well -reasoned reply.
The Conservative majority had denied
him proper means for prosecuting his
inquiry. He knew well the responsi-
bility he had taken. He asked for a
royal commission, but that hadnotbeen
granted. Had a commission been ap-
pointed and his charges found to be
without basis in fact he would have
surrended his seat in the House, but
under the present circumstances he de-
clined to be bound by anything that the
House might pass against him.
The Federal Parliament is dealing
with a question, which. without proper
authority, the Government has assumed
is the wish of the majority of the Ca-
nadian people. But this is a matter in
which the electors have not been prim-
arily consulted. So far as ,the wishes
of the electorate go, any criterion for
forming judgment as the kind of naval
policy which would appeal to the major-
ity, is afforded by the proceedings in the
Parliament in 1909. The Laurier policy
was then accepted by both political
parties. Now the Government is en-
devoring to force through a policy which
although it meets with the approval of
the majority of the House, cannot un-
der the circumstances be legitimately
said to be the policy acceptable to the
majority of Canadian people. — Leth-
bridge Herald.
CHAJ.f .F.NGES AND COUNTER CHAL-
LENGES.
Much has been said about the chal-
lenges and counter -challenges in the
Whitney -Hanna charges, but the debate
in the House on the last night of the
session shows that it was the Govern-
ment which was on the defensive at
the close and still remains there.
Mr. Proudfoot's position is clear "If
this matter." he said "will be taken
before a Royal Commission and they
find that the charges are not substant-
iated, then I am willing to resign my
seat." The challenge is clear-cut, and
the refusal of the Government to ac-
ceptit is equally apparent. They voted
down the Minority report which advo-
cated a Royal Commission and refused
all further enquiry. The challenger is
Proudfoot, not Hanna, and the refusers
of the challenge are the Hon. SirJames
Whitney and the Hon. W. J. Hanna,
and the Governmentnot William Proud -
foot and the Opposition.
F, H. Bayley. a well known baker
and former memberof the London, Ont.,
posteffice staff. was kicked in the ab-
domen by a horse on Saturday receiving
injuiries from which he died.
am*.li"OWN tl rill
,11. iv
IF YOUR CHILDREN
ARE DELICATE OR FRAiL
underqatior undsr-weight
remember --Scott's .Friulaion
as nature's grandest growing.
food; it strengthens their bones,
makes healthy Mood and pro-
motes sturdy growth.
sten & nowt*. 3erorto. Ort. 33-27
said sum of $5' 0 are unlawful, corrupt
and improper acts on the part of the
said Hon. W. J. Hanna."
A. fiat issued (to the Taylor Scottfirm)
without any suggestion or offer on the
part of the said Sir James Whitney or
the Hon. W. J. Hanna to return the
money which they knew had been illeg-
ally, corruptly and improperly paid."
4. The minority report asked for the
appointment of a Royal Commission to
secure a full, fair and impartial&invest•
igation.
5. The Conservative majority in the
House went so far as to pass a vote of
censure against Proudfoot. Mr. Proud -
foot's last stand, however, was a chal-
lenge to the Government which they
did not accept. He offered to resign if
he did not prove his charges before a
Royal Commission. Mr. Proudfoot has
been the recipient of congratulations
from all parts of the Province by reason
of the dignified way in which he under-
took the public duty of exposing con-
ditions in the Whitney Government. If
it had not been for Mr. Proudfoot, the
Province would not know to -day that a
payment had been made by Taylor to
Hanna. Whitney did not make the ad-
mission until Proudfoot had forced his
hand in the Public Accounts Committee.
6. Such eminent lawyers as E. F. B.
Johnston, K. C., George Watson, IC. C,
and Hartley Dewart, K. C., in signed
letters have declared their belief that
Mr. Hanna's actions came under the
criminal code. This, of course, must
have been known to the Government
and this very serious fact supplies the
likely reason for the shutting off of:the
evidence in the enquiry.
7. A large number of Conservative
and independent papers have comment-
ed unfavorably upon the obstruction
methods employed in the Committee.
Among these papers are the Toronto
World. Toronto Telegram, Kingston
Standard, Ottawa Citizen, Hamilton
Herald, Le Devoir, Montreal, and the
Gazette, Montreal.
When Mr. Proudfoot quoted Sir Alan
Ayleswortb's opinion on the Whitney -
Hanna charges, Mr. Musgrove, member
for North Huron spoke in a slighting
way of Mr. Aylesworth and of his opin-
ions. Mr. Proudfoot made the follow-
ing remark:- "The memory of Sir
Alan Aylesworth will be green long af-
ter Mr. Musgrove is dead, and his ashes
have returned to their kindred dust."
May Rod and Gun.
May ROD AND GUN IN CANADA
(published by W. S. Taylor, Limited.
Woodstock, Ont.) is out with a varied
list of contents. Among the articles
noted are, A Blaze on a Portage, which
will strike a responsive chord in many
hearts; After the Giant Mascalonge of
Anchor Bay, an entertaining tale of
the St. Clair Flats; A Canoe Trip to the
Great Opeonga Lake District, a well
illustrated story of a somewhet strenu-
ous trip in Algonquin Park; A Southern
B. C. Goat Hunt, an account of a sue-,
cessful trip into the Cascades; Fox
Breeding in Prince Edward Island; Ar-
tice IV of Small Furbearets and How
to Take Thom; The Diary of a Canoe
Trip in 1854 (conclusion), etc., ate.
Robert Gordon was committed to
trial at Goderich for the murder of bis
father, Hugh Gordon, of lieKilloptown-
ship. Magistrate HOIrestead declined
to reduce the charge to manslaughter,
The prisoner's counsel, Mr, Stanley
flays, made the request, which was
opposed by Crown Attorney Seager.
Reaping the Result.
(Ottawa Citizen, Conservative.)
The deplorable scene that took place
in the Ontario Legislature on Tuesday
last, when the letter of Arbitrator
Thorne to Harry Maisonville was read
by Mr. Proudfoot in substantiation of
his charges against Sir James Whitney
and Hon. W. J. Hanna, on the ground
that no just chance was given for their
rightful investigation by the Legislative
Committee, simply shows that the Gov-
ernment is reaping the harvest of its
partisan sowing. It must have been
apparent from the beginning that an
investigation would neither fully invest-
igate nor fully settle anything. It was
a matter of politics, and not even
shrewd politics at that, Only as a last
resort, when ,there was imperative need
to conceal the facts, would a partisan
committee have been in the least polit-
ically wise, Under the circumstances
as they were popularly understood at
the time the Proudfoot charges were
made, no such excuse could have been
possible. The net result of the whole
affair as it has been put through by the
Government is certainly no great credit
or advantage to the Conservative posi-
tion in the Province. Had a Royal Com-
mission or a Judicial Committee been
appointed, as was requested, the situa-
tion would have been vastly different
and better.
Capital Pald Up
$3,000,000.
Reserve
$3,750,000.
Total Assets
Over
$48,000,000.
Your Present Salary
yOU once earned a small-
er salary than you are
now getting, and managed
well enough. You also en-
joyed abnut as many plea-
sures. Have you ever con-
sidered how much the dif-
ference between what you
are making now and what
your wages were then would
amount to in a few years if
deposited at interest with.
this bank?
Make up your mind to
save a certain part of your
salary and deposit that
amount each pay day in this
bank, where it will earn the
highest current interest.
One dollar will open an
account.
G. P. SMITH,
Manager, Wingham.
'Y3C : 40<)• o0oa>cao::;,.�pote�,�a sQ:•s�ti�ls�b�t► m4e"�Y'a��t%cvV.i,.
1;',urniture and Uoderiaking
r . `8`
c
1' o
We invite the people of Wingham and vicinity to inspect d
•
•
ti
our large stock of Furniture. Dressers, Washstands, t
Bedsteads, Chairs, Writing Desks, Kitchen
Cabinets, Spec:al prices on Sideboards. a
Brass and Iron Bedsteadts, Baby Carriages and Go Carts. 4'
We are sole agents for the famous Ostermoor Mattress.
4t
Repairing, Upholstering, Picture Framing, etc. m
s
•
d•
STORE PHONE 51. NIGHT 'PHONE 155. °o
Residence—Mrs. McGavin's, opp, Dr. Kennedy's office.
-4U®4oaa**ro0a44s4044,1 44,.4t`
R. A. CURRIE
Graduate Canadian School of Embalming:of Toronto,
Successor to the lane S. Gracey,
WINGHAM BRANCH : N. EVANS, Manager.
///.,e//1///1////s/.//O/®w�//",eze. ®/./i�r/.r/.�/%i
15th ANNUAL EXCURSION
GODERiCR
to DETROIT and RETURN
BIG STEEL STEAMER GREYHOUND
will leave Goderielt June 10th, 9;30 a. m. .Arrive Detroit, June
10th, 5:30 p. m. Returning, leave Detroit, June 12th, 1;0C p, m.
Tickets, 1.50 Round Trip
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION JUNE 9 FOR PARTICULARS,te.tmalbeit"o rwrite
E. 11, AYER, E:cunioa Attt., Detroit, Midi,
Hereafter issuers of marriage licenses
and clergymen are subject to a fine not
exceeding $500 if they marry parties
whom they know to be insane or under
the influence of liquor. The marriage
of imbeciles is criminal and tends to
lower and degrade the standard of citi-
zenship in the Dominion.
LIVE STOCK AIARKETa
Toronto, May 12 -City cattle market
receipts for to -day's market were 12
cars, with 202 head of cattle, 106 sheep
and lambs, 93 nags and 118 calves.
There was a good attendance of buy-
ers, and with some improvement in the
quantity of live stock received at this
market, dealers were in good spirits,
and .look for a still better showing in
the future, providing the city authori-
ties will but get a move on in the mat-
ter of building the new civic abattoir.
It is said many of the drovers are dis-
posed to come back to the old stand, on
the least encouragement shown by the
local trade.
Trade was good today with prices
steady to firm at last Thursday's closing
quotations.
Export .....$ 6 75 $ 7 25
Butcher cattle choice ... 6 25 6 85
do medium . ..... 5 73 6 25
Butcher cows choice ... 4 75- 6 00
do medium .,. ....... 425 4 75
do common 2 50 3 00
do bulls ....... 450 5 25
Feeders ... .... 550 6 15
Stockers ... fi 25 5 75
do medium .. 300 350
do light ... 2 75 3 25
Canners and cutters 2 75 3 50
Milkers, choice, . ,.. 55 00 75 00
Springers. ... 50 00 75 00
Common and medium..... 35 00 55 00
Lambs.... .., .. 9 00 9 50
Light ewes ..... ... 550 7 25
do bucks... . .... .. 3 00 500
Hogs fed and watered . 9 8;
do f.o.b . ...... . . 9 50
Calves .. . ....... 5 00 9 00
W INCI lAIt ltf &Rt(ET EMMET 4,
Wingham, May 1.4th, 1913
Flour per Fall wheat 00 lbs ..... Y. Y' 200 to 3 15
Q 90 to 090
Oata . .... 0 35 to 0 36
Barley.. ' 50 to. 0 55
Peas ...... .......085 -WO 90
Butter dairy . - -.- 022 to 024
Butter creamery ... 0 30 to 0 82
Eggs per doz.............0 18 to 0 18
Wood per cord; 2 75 to 325
Hay per ton • ..11 00 to 12 00
hogs ........:.... . 0 tit? ea 9 10
Richard Austin, negro, who recently
killed two white men at Columbia South
Carolin, is so badly wanted the Gover-
nor Blease will pay $500 for "enough
of the body to be recognized."
The smallest electric dynamo in the
world was exhibited recently before
the French Academy of Science. So
small is this dynamo that its base would
not occupy all the space on a penny.
The instrument is a perfect miniature
of a large machine and is a practical
model in every respect. It works with
a hum that sounds like the buzz of a
mosquito. It weighs only one-fifth of
an ounce, and is six -tenths of an inch
thick. The little dynamo can be used
not only as a generator, but as a motor,
consuming in this latter case, two
amperes of electric current at a pres-
sure of two and a half volts. A small
pocket battery will operate it.
NOW FOR YOUR
Spring Suit
OR
Overcoat
I have received a full
line of the very latest styles
of goods for Spring Suit-
ing* for both Ladies and
Gentlemen.
Your order will receive
prompt attention.
I. G. Wt1ITh
The Tailor.
MaxweWe old stand, opposite
Bank of Hamilton. Phone 227
The People's Popular Store, Wingha m
Agents- home
KEIR
on
Jnal r
Patterns
4
BIRD
Agents -Ladies'
Home Joural
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
"Radium I losiery"
It is important that every worn in should give
to the selection of her Hosiery the same care she
bestows on the purch tsre of her ;4') n of millin-
ery. "Radium Hosiery" is s'i7 sheer ancl lustrous
that it adds richness and el: gance to your whole
attire. It is smooth and even in weave, very
dainty, yet durable: in texture Each pair is
strongly reinforced at toe and heel and made
with wide garter hem to designed to protect hose
from tears of g- rter clasp. Ask to be shown
Radium Hosiery next time you are shopping.
We have Radium Hosier ry in Silk, Fine Lisle
Thread and Fine Cotton.
SEEDS
Great variety of New Field and Gardea Seeds. B.st brands
in Beets, Mange's and Turnip Seed. Giant Half Long
Yellow Intermediate M9,ngel, Yellow Leviathan Rangel,
Giant Sugar Mangel, Jarnbo Sugar Beet, L3viathan Sugar
Beet, Tankard Creast Sugar Beet.
New Turnip Seed
Derby Bronze Top Swede. Kangaroo Green Top Swede.
Prize Purple Top Swede. Canadian Gera Swede.
Big Bargains in Groceries
15e package California Evap)rated Pathe far t03. 15e
package Post Tavern, spacial for ire, Lt^gest hoe of
Matches on the market, quality ga-arae`:sai, pia t0a or 3
for 25c. 6 rolls good Toilet P,tpar tor 253.
AMP
i
TO DE H4ND
1 BEFORE JULY 1st
A car load of Wall Paper having the most
up-to-date designs, suitable for every room
in a person's house.
Prices ranging from 5c a roll up.
Come in and look overiour large stock.
Sample books sent to your home if required.
A. M. KNOX'S
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
Phone 65. Opposite National Hotel
Men's Boots
and Shoes
I have put in a stock of
Men's Boots and Shoes and
solicit a share- of your pat-
ronage.
Repairing, as usual, will
have careful and prompt
attention:
eirmaitemmarnsimirmimmallmiasmakt
A. Haugh
The going into effect of Local Option
in Kincardine on May lst, leaves Walk-
kerton and vicinity standing out cons-
picuously as the Wet territory on the
map of Bruce. How the country aa a
whole is drying up may be gathered
from the fact that in 1874 there was
issued in Bruce no less than 180 tavern
and 20 shop licensesas against 24 tavern
and 20 shop licenses for 1913, the last
liquor store and the station hotel in
Walkerton being doomed to vanish. Of
the 24 licenses that will thus be issued
in Bruce county for 1913, it is probably
singular that 20of these should be grant-
ed for Walkerton and immediate vicini-
ty, the list being as follows: Walker-
ton 5, Carrick 7, Brant 4, and Greenock.
4. That Bruce Capital and every town-
ship surreuuding it should be wet while
altnost all the rest of the county is dry
reveals one of the most remarkable sit-
uations in the province.
FOR SALE.
Lot tis on the 4th eon. of Culross;
100 acres, 80 acres cleared, well water-
ed end good buildings. Wingham silt
miles. Apply to
RITCHIE & COSENS,
Wingham,
TFE Do ION BANK
am EDMUND D. OSLER, M.P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, VIOE-PRESIDENT.,
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
Capital paid up - - - - $6,000,000
Resorvo Fund $6,000,000
Total Assets $75,000,000
Financial Headway
of the sure and permanent kind is rarely made without the assistance
of a Savings Bank Account. It stimulates saving, keeps the money
in absolute safety increases it with interest, and provides the ready'
cash to take advantage of the business opportunities which come
ones way.
WINGHAM BRANCH : N. EVANS, Manager.
///.,e//1///1////s/.//O/®w�//",eze. ®/./i�r/.r/.�/%i
15th ANNUAL EXCURSION
GODERiCR
to DETROIT and RETURN
BIG STEEL STEAMER GREYHOUND
will leave Goderielt June 10th, 9;30 a. m. .Arrive Detroit, June
10th, 5:30 p. m. Returning, leave Detroit, June 12th, 1;0C p, m.
Tickets, 1.50 Round Trip
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION JUNE 9 FOR PARTICULARS,te.tmalbeit"o rwrite
E. 11, AYER, E:cunioa Attt., Detroit, Midi,
Hereafter issuers of marriage licenses
and clergymen are subject to a fine not
exceeding $500 if they marry parties
whom they know to be insane or under
the influence of liquor. The marriage
of imbeciles is criminal and tends to
lower and degrade the standard of citi-
zenship in the Dominion.
LIVE STOCK AIARKETa
Toronto, May 12 -City cattle market
receipts for to -day's market were 12
cars, with 202 head of cattle, 106 sheep
and lambs, 93 nags and 118 calves.
There was a good attendance of buy-
ers, and with some improvement in the
quantity of live stock received at this
market, dealers were in good spirits,
and .look for a still better showing in
the future, providing the city authori-
ties will but get a move on in the mat-
ter of building the new civic abattoir.
It is said many of the drovers are dis-
posed to come back to the old stand, on
the least encouragement shown by the
local trade.
Trade was good today with prices
steady to firm at last Thursday's closing
quotations.
Export .....$ 6 75 $ 7 25
Butcher cattle choice ... 6 25 6 85
do medium . ..... 5 73 6 25
Butcher cows choice ... 4 75- 6 00
do medium .,. ....... 425 4 75
do common 2 50 3 00
do bulls ....... 450 5 25
Feeders ... .... 550 6 15
Stockers ... fi 25 5 75
do medium .. 300 350
do light ... 2 75 3 25
Canners and cutters 2 75 3 50
Milkers, choice, . ,.. 55 00 75 00
Springers. ... 50 00 75 00
Common and medium..... 35 00 55 00
Lambs.... .., .. 9 00 9 50
Light ewes ..... ... 550 7 25
do bucks... . .... .. 3 00 500
Hogs fed and watered . 9 8;
do f.o.b . ...... . . 9 50
Calves .. . ....... 5 00 9 00
W INCI lAIt ltf &Rt(ET EMMET 4,
Wingham, May 1.4th, 1913
Flour per Fall wheat 00 lbs ..... Y. Y' 200 to 3 15
Q 90 to 090
Oata . .... 0 35 to 0 36
Barley.. ' 50 to. 0 55
Peas ...... .......085 -WO 90
Butter dairy . - -.- 022 to 024
Butter creamery ... 0 30 to 0 82
Eggs per doz.............0 18 to 0 18
Wood per cord; 2 75 to 325
Hay per ton • ..11 00 to 12 00
hogs ........:.... . 0 tit? ea 9 10
Richard Austin, negro, who recently
killed two white men at Columbia South
Carolin, is so badly wanted the Gover-
nor Blease will pay $500 for "enough
of the body to be recognized."
The smallest electric dynamo in the
world was exhibited recently before
the French Academy of Science. So
small is this dynamo that its base would
not occupy all the space on a penny.
The instrument is a perfect miniature
of a large machine and is a practical
model in every respect. It works with
a hum that sounds like the buzz of a
mosquito. It weighs only one-fifth of
an ounce, and is six -tenths of an inch
thick. The little dynamo can be used
not only as a generator, but as a motor,
consuming in this latter case, two
amperes of electric current at a pres-
sure of two and a half volts. A small
pocket battery will operate it.
NOW FOR YOUR
Spring Suit
OR
Overcoat
I have received a full
line of the very latest styles
of goods for Spring Suit-
ing* for both Ladies and
Gentlemen.
Your order will receive
prompt attention.
I. G. Wt1ITh
The Tailor.
MaxweWe old stand, opposite
Bank of Hamilton. Phone 227
The People's Popular Store, Wingha m
Agents- home
KEIR
on
Jnal r
Patterns
4
BIRD
Agents -Ladies'
Home Joural
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
"Radium I losiery"
It is important that every worn in should give
to the selection of her Hosiery the same care she
bestows on the purch tsre of her ;4') n of millin-
ery. "Radium Hosiery" is s'i7 sheer ancl lustrous
that it adds richness and el: gance to your whole
attire. It is smooth and even in weave, very
dainty, yet durable: in texture Each pair is
strongly reinforced at toe and heel and made
with wide garter hem to designed to protect hose
from tears of g- rter clasp. Ask to be shown
Radium Hosiery next time you are shopping.
We have Radium Hosier ry in Silk, Fine Lisle
Thread and Fine Cotton.
SEEDS
Great variety of New Field and Gardea Seeds. B.st brands
in Beets, Mange's and Turnip Seed. Giant Half Long
Yellow Intermediate M9,ngel, Yellow Leviathan Rangel,
Giant Sugar Mangel, Jarnbo Sugar Beet, L3viathan Sugar
Beet, Tankard Creast Sugar Beet.
New Turnip Seed
Derby Bronze Top Swede. Kangaroo Green Top Swede.
Prize Purple Top Swede. Canadian Gera Swede.
Big Bargains in Groceries
15e package California Evap)rated Pathe far t03. 15e
package Post Tavern, spacial for ire, Lt^gest hoe of
Matches on the market, quality ga-arae`:sai, pia t0a or 3
for 25c. 6 rolls good Toilet P,tpar tor 253.
AMP
i
TO DE H4ND
1 BEFORE JULY 1st
A car load of Wall Paper having the most
up-to-date designs, suitable for every room
in a person's house.
Prices ranging from 5c a roll up.
Come in and look overiour large stock.
Sample books sent to your home if required.
A. M. KNOX'S
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
Phone 65. Opposite National Hotel
Men's Boots
and Shoes
I have put in a stock of
Men's Boots and Shoes and
solicit a share- of your pat-
ronage.
Repairing, as usual, will
have careful and prompt
attention:
eirmaitemmarnsimirmimmallmiasmakt
A. Haugh
The going into effect of Local Option
in Kincardine on May lst, leaves Walk-
kerton and vicinity standing out cons-
picuously as the Wet territory on the
map of Bruce. How the country aa a
whole is drying up may be gathered
from the fact that in 1874 there was
issued in Bruce no less than 180 tavern
and 20 shop licensesas against 24 tavern
and 20 shop licenses for 1913, the last
liquor store and the station hotel in
Walkerton being doomed to vanish. Of
the 24 licenses that will thus be issued
in Bruce county for 1913, it is probably
singular that 20of these should be grant-
ed for Walkerton and immediate vicini-
ty, the list being as follows: Walker-
ton 5, Carrick 7, Brant 4, and Greenock.
4. That Bruce Capital and every town-
ship surreuuding it should be wet while
altnost all the rest of the county is dry
reveals one of the most remarkable sit-
uations in the province.
FOR SALE.
Lot tis on the 4th eon. of Culross;
100 acres, 80 acres cleared, well water-
ed end good buildings. Wingham silt
miles. Apply to
RITCHIE & COSENS,
Wingham,