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The Wingham Advance, 1914-06-04, Page 1Hear' Hon. 42ND YEAR, NO, 88 HORSES DERAIL, TRAIN. TWO QF CREW BURT, Ou Monday morning, June 1, the train which arrives here from Kincardine at 6.33, when within a mile of town ran into two horses, owned by Mr, J. Kelly. The engine was hurled into the ditch, scooping out the ennbank- ment for some distance. The baggage car was derailed, but luckily the pas - Imager coach remained on the track, and the passengers received only a severe shaking up. Engineer Moore- head of Palmerston was thrown a considerabre distance, and was severe- ly injured about the arms and knees. George Harrington of Ripley, Mao suffered severe injuries. These two were taken to the Wingham General Hospital, where they are rapidly im- proving. Baggageman S. Sleeman of Kincardine was also considerably bruised. The auxiliary arrived early and the evening train was able to pose straight through to Kincardine. '.4 a Sir John A. MacDonald, June 6th, 1891. lnto the darkness of the pitiless grave We stretch dumb hands, as we would rive again From his fierce clutch Death's last and greatest prey. "We will not, cannot lose him 1" Such the cry That rose in anguish from the million hearts Who counted up those agonizing hours, And throbbed response to every part- ing pang Of his, their guide, their father, and their friend, -Not ours to choose, another Will than ours Is done. We stand before the eternal gates, And know the bolte are drawn for evermore. What shall we say ? How speak, when every breast Is vibrant to the sting of hopeless loss ? Like infant babble fall the trembling words Which strive to voice a grief that has no name, Or praise of him whose fame trans- cends all praise. Silence best flte the time when the bowed face, Manhood's stern sorrow, and the na- tion's tears Are our first tribute to the nation's dead. Not the cold tomb receives him ; he is ehrined In the warm hearts of half a continent. Vainly shall marble rise ; his monu- ment Is the broad land he built, and loved, and died for. Fir not more surely on the hard-fought field Of victory falls the soldier (thinking nought Of self but all of duty) in the cause He has sworn faith to—never martyr sealed More surely his devotion—than did he, Who for the space of half an age gave , brain, And soul, and tireless thought, his best, his all, To one sole purpose, his dear country's good, Laid' down his life in ,service for her sake, He stood beside her birth -bed ; fondly held Her baby hand when her firer steps were trod ; Saw her first maiden blush, her bud- ding powers ; And at the last, for that she needed him, Spared not one hour of toil till Death's stroke fell, But, oh bereaved people 1 while ye hold the peace of heart -break by the new- filled grave, Hearken the words he left ye, echoing back From those far courts we may not penetrate— Alike our consolation and command. Hoard them as priceless treasure in your souls, Write them in fire and brass that all may see, Ring them through mart and hall that all may hear, Bind them e.s frontlete on your chile dren's brows— "I have loved Canada with it passion• ate love," • Oh land, not all bereft while these, his words, Live to inspire thee—while his works remain Undying witness of his care for thea, And his great memory, undimmed, en- .duree While one stream leaps, or one green leaf shall wave, Through all the fair land that be lerved 0 B. Lucas, Provincial Treasurer, Wingharn Opera House, friday; The Wingh m Mvance. Conservative Rally The Liberal Conservatives of North Huron met in convention on Wednes• day of last week. There was a large and representative attendance. Dr. R, C. Redmond, the president, was in the chair. All the old officers were reelected; Then came the important part of the convention, viz , the nomination of a candidate to contest the North Riding of Huron in the coming election, However there was only one name mentioned or even thought of, and on motion of Messrs. M. Lockhart and P. W. Scott, Mr. A. H. Musgrove, M,P.P., was re•nominat ed. This was made unanimous by a standing vote. Mr. Musgrove thanked the convention for their unanimous nomination. He said that in six sessions at Toronto, he had only miss- ed four days of attendance and two of those days were on account of illness, He was proud to be a supporter of the Whitney Government, owing to the honesty, efficiency, and progressive - nese of its administration. They had made the ballot sacred. When honest men now cast their ballot for the candidate of their choice, they might rest assured that it was counted, but it was not always thus. This govern. went had been in power for nine years, yet there was no charge of wrong doing against it, neither had any member, been charged with cor- rupt practices during an election, and if Sir James Whitney had passed away last winter, and had left no other record than that he had puri- fied public life, it would have been something to be admired. The public resources of Canada had been conserve ed, only 10% being in the hands of private individuals and the other 90% still remaining with the crown, Tim- ber limits were conserved and sold in small blocks,so that the man with small means had a chance to purchase, so had the mining lands. This Government last year had spent $1,200,000 more on education in this province than did the old Govern- ment in 1905. They also spent $300,- 000 more in agriculture and $500,000 more in public institutions. Mr. Musgrove then dealt with the good work of the Honourable W. J. Hanna, as Provincial Secretary, in connection with the prison farm, asylums, children's shelter, etc. For six years he had been on the Public Accounts committee and there never was found that one dollar had been misspent. The Workmen's Compen- sation Act was actually the best in any state or province in the world. The Public Health Act had been amended so that this province was not surpassed in its prevention of diseases. The Government had launch- ed out in a program whereby they would spend possibly thirty millions of dollars in the next ten or fifteen years, in the making of good roads in the various municipalities. The tax on autos was going to be raised so that the income therefrom would pay the interest on five million dollars per year. The speaker then said Ihat he wish- ed to say something of a personal nature. He had been their member for six years and had always attended to his duties with the very best of bis ability. He had lived in this county from boyhood, and when he was opposed by Mr, W. H. Kerr from Brussels the last time, although Mr. Kerr lived outside of the riding, yet he thought nothing of that, as he was still within the county, but he did pot think that the public would take kind ly to Bruce having four members, and the county of Huron, two. Mr. Anderson, his opponent, had spoken of being Gerrymandered out of his riding, but the fact was that the new ridings were geographically more seemly, than were the old ridings which had been Gerrymandered, by the Liberal government. The new riding in which Mr. Anderson was now livioghas aReform majority of almost one thousand, yet Mr, Anderson did not wait to try to get the convention in it and Mr. Anderson know, why he did not try to get the convention there. Neither did he wait to try to get the convention in South Bruce, the new riding of South Bruce having been almost entirely in his old riding. It' W is freely stated that Ml Anderson could not receive a nomination again in South Bruce. Mr, Anderson was epoiken of as a candidate in North Huron long before the Ire -distribution Bill was passed. Mr. Cameron of Lucknow was inose commonly spoken of as the candidate in North Huron, and that he 'would run strongly on the Temperance prank, as Me. Cameron had al Ways been a Temperance Advo- cate, However, the Liberal party wanted to cater to a certain element which Was displeased owing to North Huron not getting a three months ex- tention, therefore they switched to Mr. Anderson. Spe ►king of the discontent over the discontinuing of licensee on May 314t., Mr. ve said. timid he WV in - WIN'(HAM, ONT., THURSDAY, JUNE 41914. his making, but was that of the Do- minion Government, He defied any to atate that he had ever interfered With the adininistration of the License Act, that the commissioners were ap- pointed to do their work and he would not and did not feel that, he should in- terfere. He would do the same thing again, and whenever he had to sur- render leis manhood, he would retire from being their representative, The Conservative party had been dubbed the "whiskey party", yet they had done more in nine years for Temper- ance and morality, then had the Liber- al Administration in the previous twenty-flve years. Mr. Musgrove was followed by the eloquent Mr. C. R. McKeown; from Duf erin County, who paid a great tribute to Mr. Musgrove. Mr. Mc- Keown said that he as whip for the Conservative party knew how eagerly Mr. Musgrove's advice was sought and that in matters of education, no man in the House had a greater influence. Mr, Musgrove was alwaye in his place in the House, Mr. McKeown dealt with the breaking up of the school -book monopoly and the bi-lingual question. As a strong temperance advocate all his life, Mr. McKeown dealt fully with the record of the Whitney Administra- tion, and its method of dealing with this evil. This was one of the most enthusias- tic conventions ever held in North Ruron and with the record of the Whitney Administration for the past nine years and with a Prime Minister, beloved by all classes, as is Sir James Whitney, and with a popular candidate such as Mr. Musgrove, who has made good, the Conservative party expect an easy victory. The Dominion Day Celebr ation. One of the important features of the Dom, Day celebration will be the street parade which it is intended to hold at 9 a.m. Mr. L. Hinkley and Mr. A, H. Wilford have this part of the celebration in hand which assures its certain success. Liberal cash prizes are being offered for the best decorat- ed auto and also for the beet comic Calathumpian display and the com- mittee ask the auto owners and all others who will help to confer with either of the above gentlemen, The lady balloonist (who by the way is supposed to be the best in America) will go up in her balloon some time in the afternoon, The time has not yet been settled but it will take place be- tween the games and little or no time will be lost between the different events. The committee desires to procure an able bodied heavy weight gentleman to go up with the ballonist to act ballast and are offering a solid gold watch to the gentleman who will undertake the trip: No man under 225 pounds will do and as the undertaking is quite simple and safe no doubt there will be many applicants. Will all those gentlemen who weigh 225 pounds or over who are willing to take the ascent kindly hand their names to the secretary, Mr. W. H. Willis, and from the different ap- plicants one will be selected. Fireworks—the best that has been Been in these parts will end what will be without any exception (providing the weather is favorable) the best day's celebration ever held in Wing - ham. Legge posters and bills will be issued in a few days. N..MN..riI.M. I•\,MMI\ 'Local Items • Hon. I. B. Lucas, Provincial Tres - surer of Ontario will address a maes meeting of the electors of North Huron on Friday evening, June 12th at 8 p.m., in the Town Hall, Wing- ham. Mr. A. H. Musgrove, the candi- date for the Provincial Legislative will also speak,; Ladies invited. While Mrs. Robt. Beattie and he children were 'visiting at Bayfield, the youngest son was taken seriously ill and for a few days no hopes were held for his recovery, but at time of writing we are pleased to report his conditions improved. Crowded Out. Owing to lack of space this issue, the C runcll minutes will appear next week. Look At Your Label. The total amount owing us by Our cubecribers is over $1,500 and as we are in need of money, we ask every subscriber to look at his label and if it does not read June, 1015, we ask you to kindly call at your earlleet con- venience and arrange. Good bids Address. Br. Doolittle, President .f the On, t M ^Loam , 'ian address irersonats Mr. Geo, Dennis spent Sunday in town, Miss J. Perrle of Grand. Valley was home over Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Herb Wal•h ar d fancily moved to London last week,. Misses Hannah Coulter and Mabel Butcher spent Sunday in Whitechurch, Messrs. R: Beattie and. Jack Mason spent Sunday and Menday in Bay- field. Mr. Fred. Scott is home from the West visiting, his brother, Mr. J. Scott. Mr. Raymond Elliott entertained a couple of ladies from Brussels on Sun- day last. Mr. Will Lamb left last week for a couple of weeks' visit at his home in Obesley, Mrs. Will. Campbell and children are spending a few weeks at Kincar- dine Beach.. Mre. (Dr.) Redmond and children have taken a cottage at the beach, Kincardine. Mrs. E. Wadland and son of Sarnia are visiting the former'. aunt, Mrs. F. H. Roderus. Mre. J. Walton McKibbon and children have gone to spend the cum mer at Kincardine beach. Principal Poeliff was in Brussele on Saturday last attending a meeting of the East Huron Teachers' Aesociation. Mies Jennie Matheson is in Hamil- ton attending the wedding of Mise Mae Moore and Mr. L. Morton of Tor- onto. Mre. P. Dean attended the fiftieth anniversary of the opening of White- church Presbyterian Church on ,Sun- day last. Mr. Roy Adair of town left on Wed- nesday morning for O eetva, in the vicinity of which, he will remain the summer. The Ladies' Auxilliary of the Wing - ham General Hospital will meet in the Council Chamber next Monday, Juno 8, at 4.15 p re. Mr. and Mrs, Henderson from Thorndale and Mr.Logan from London spent Victoria Day at the home of Mr. Wm. Dawson of Culross. Mrs, E. Hart has returned from To- ronto after an extended visit. She was accompanied by her mother, Mre. Rueh,who is we are pleased to report improving in health. Chas. Johnston is home from St. Catharines,• owing to the serious ill - nese of his mother, Mrs. W.. J. Johns- ton. The Advance regrets to hear that no hope is held for her recovery. Barriater P. H. Holmes and party of Toronto and E. H. Jamey and party from. Philadelphia visited Wingham last week in Mr. Holmes' fine new car. Accompanying Mr. Holmes was his eldest son J. G. Holmes, also well- known here and who has just passed his final examinations in the-. legal profession and has joined his father's legal firm in Toronto. E. H. Jamey is a wealthy automobile manufacturer who;ie arranging to extend his busi- ness interests in Canada. To the Electors of North Huron : GENTLEMEN :— I have again been unanimously nominated by the Liberal Conser- vatives of North Huron as their candidate for the Legislature at the coming election. Should my services as your representative for the past six years, and the honest, efficient and progressive adminis- tration of the Government of Sir James Whitney warrant a con- tinuance of your confidence, I re- spectfully solicit your vote and in- fluence. If elected I shall in the future, as in the past, do all I can to ad- vance the interests of the great Province of Ontario and of North Hut o t in particular. Asin 1911, my opponentQ, having been enable to induce a resident of this Riding to oppose me, have gone outside this Riding, and have imported a candidate from another county. Surely such a large, intelligent and influential constituency as Worth Huron Should have as its repre- sentative in the Legislature one of its own people whose interests are in this county, and who resides in thts constituency. Huron and Bruce are each entitled to three members. Why give Bruce four members and Hurolt two. The Government of Sir James Whitney will,, beyond all doubt, be again returned to power, and it is quite reasonable to suppose that a sup- porter of,t that Government. and trir�t'�f _• ^ ftht i �„ly - r,.n:�nJC `i it .. ,elm: -111 (h 0 Cburcb 'Hews There will be a celebration of the Eloly Communion in St Paul's Church next Sunday at the morning eervice. Mr, W. L Clat ke of the Social and Moral Reform Department of the Methodist Church preached at both services in the Methodist Church here on Sunday. Next Sabbatb, Rev, Percy C, Canon will preach both morning and even- ing in the Methodist Church, Mr. A, C. Riley will take as his sub- jects in the Baptist Church next Sab- batb, June 6, morning, "The Way Home," and evening, "What is the Gospel ?" • In the Opera House on Sunday, June 7th, at 8 o'clock, the Salvation Army will hold a Memorial service for the officers and soldiers who lost their lives on the Empress of Ireland, The address will be given by the Rev. D. Perrie, supported by Dr. Redmond, Mr. Riley, the Baptist minister, Rev. E. G. Dymond and other speakers. There will be a children's white robed choir, besides other special singing, Hopeful News. For some years there has been a growing anxiety over the rapid in- crease of insanity.. An American Government Commission reported that it is increasing almost three times as rapidly as the population. Asylums for the insane are becoming a great financial burden. They are all filled to overflowing and there is constant complaint of lack of room. People who think seriously of the subject begin to wonder how long it will be till the insane equal in number those of sound mind, The number of the insane is only a part of the evil for there is a very large number whose nervous systems are ruined who do not require asylums treatment. Thus we are fast becoming a nation of neurasthenics. Finally Science turned her search- light on the subject and demonstrated that not only is insanity really in- creasing more rapidly than the popu- lation, bat that the main cause is the drinking habits of the people. This knowledge was slow in coming be- cause people generally are unwilling to admit that drink was the cause of insanity in a member of their family. Many times when making out papere for admission to an asylum, I have been asked not to answer that question. However a more hopeful outlook has arisen in several countries. Now Chat the cause is known in many countries they are trying to remove if. Great news comes from Kansas. During the last seven or eight years prohibition has been well enforced, with the astonishing result that out of 105 counties, 87 have no insane, where- as Ontario has not a single county withcut a number of insane. The asylums of Keneaa promise soon to be almost empty as many of their jails and poorhouses are 'already entirely empty. This is very encouraging and for- ever puts an end to the controversy regarding the principal cause of in- sanity. Renewed hope has arisen and a determination to lessen the evil as rapidly as possible. May Chia hope determine us to fight the drink evil till our asylums are empty or nearly so. (Sgd.) H. Arnott, M. B., M.C.P.S. ALCOHOL AND EFFICIENCY. What silly nonsense appeared in your issue of last week under the above heading. Imagine anybody believing that a man would show a decline of 7 6 to 8% in muscular efficiency, be- cause be drank a glass of "Bordeaux wine" twice or three times a day. ' Bordeauxwine" is presumably the common red wine or clargt of that part of France, and as a rule has ss much alcohol as Local Option Beer! And yet people believe and swallow this sort of twaddle, and go away thinking that one of the blessings God gave to humanity is a curse, and not a blessing. . In the name of reason, deal with facts and not with 20th Century fan - Mica' fad, Look back over the years that have passed, and in generations gone, who have been the men that did giants' work intellectually and physi- cally ? Name ten inen of high celebrity in days gone by who Were Iife.long teetotallers, and I'll name thonsands for every one of the ten who used al- coholic beverages, And today, give me ten teetotallers pitted against ten moderaterinkere o d f equal weight, in a hand to hand fight, and 1 know, who those who know anything, would put 1 heir money on. We hear a great deal about heads of large corporation*, heads. of railroads, captains of industry, demanding that their employees should be total ab- stataws. r wsirrld µ,, mi la Mat tie list'ow j�Gl 4 4 / 1s4plat Laying of Melville Church Corner Stone. Empire Day was right royally eels- brated in Brussels on Monday, May 25th„ when several hundred people on this aneplcious occasion availed them- eelvee of the opportunity of witnessing the corner stone of the new Church laid, by Dr. McDonald, Editor of the Toronto Globe.. At 2 30, the representatives of Pres- bytery and state and the chairman of the building committee, who was D. 0, Rose, took their planes on the platform, Rev, Mr. Mann, the pastor presided ,and announced the 10th'. psalm for the opening number. Rev. Mr, Wren of the Methodist. Church read a suitable portion of scripture. Rev. Mr. McCullough of Oranbrook lead in prayer, after which Rev, Mr, Mann proceeded to read a historic sketch in connection with the old Knox Church and Melville Church, when they were separate congrega- tions, also the history of Union Mel- ville Church, since the union of the two congregations was consumated, also in brief gave the history of the kindred ..organization in connection with the congregations. This brief historic sketch, including the names of the first elders and officials accom- panied by a copy of the Toronto Globe, Mail & Empire, Bruesels Post, Presby- terian Record and a photo of the old church, also a number of coins were put into a box, and the box was in. serted in the corner stone, Tne con- ventional silver trowel was presented to Dr. MacDonald who proceeded to the honored task of laying the corner atone of the new Melville church, and in a few but well chosen words de- clared the stone well and truly laid. At this juncture of the program, the audience was asked to remove across the street to Mr. Fox's beautiful lawn, which was seated for the occasion. The verandah and balcony were deco- rated with flags and buntipg, The program was again resumed, and by a special request from Mr. T. Strachan, sr., who was one of the flret elders of the congregation, the 80th paraphrase was sung. The Dr. then continued hie address in connection with the laying of the atone. Space will not permit a full report of his eloquent address, The Revs. McCullough, Tait, Landy, Bell, Perrie, Wesley, Wren and Page, and Messrs Bowman M.P., Hislop ex-M.P. and A. H. Musgrove M.P.P„ each egave short addressee. Several fine voonl selections were given which lent variety to the unusually interesting program. Mr, Hislop M.P. for Centre Huron also delivered a short address. The,offering amounted to about $400. The Ladies' Aid served a bounteous supper in the town -hall the proceeds of which amounted to $185. r`- — Morris. Crops are looking good around here, coneidering the late season. Mr. Jas. Colley and son have erected a new cement silo. Mr. Jas. Leaver had the contract. Salem. Mr. Wm. Mitchell is working at the new Presbyterian shed in Brussels. Miss Euphemia McEersie of Gorrie called -on friends around here last week, The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Weir last Tuesday after- noon. Mr. Ed, Bennett went to the vicinity of Wiarton to buy some cattle for the grass. Miss Mary Abraham and Miss Annie . Westlake visited friends in Wingham a couple of days .recently. Mr. and Mrs, Bush and Mies Gertie visited Mr, and Mrs, 'Wm. McKersie and family of Gorrie one day last week. Mr. Albert Gallaher is at present tearing the cottage down which he purchased from Mr. Ed. Palmer. He intends to make a back kitchen out of It. A. large number from here attended the Orange sermon in Wroxeter Pres- byterian Church last Sunday morning, It was much appreciated by all the brethern who were there, Golden Wedding Anniversary. On Sunday, May 24th, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Fisher, two of the most highly esteemed and early residents of our town, quietly celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. They were married in Guelph and Mre. Fisher was the first bride brought to Wingham. Their four children and one grand -child were with them on the occasion of their anniversary, via John, Miss M. 1't: , Peter, Mrs, G, 0. Hanna and her daughter Louise. Mr. rind Mrs. Fisher were the recipients of many tokens In gold, including gold headed cane, silk parasol with gold head, tray of Eiaviland China initialled in gold, Watch chain end brooch. The Advance bopes that our genial post• roaster and hte estimable wife will live to gelehtekto wry more anniversaries. une BIIBSORfPTI°N $160 s o $t, ate a Avon(' U. S Convenient Gasoline. Councillor Young, our progressive hardware merchant, has installed a measuring gasoline pump on the street. The Tank holds 500 gale. and the gasoline is filtered. This makes a most convenient place for motorists to fill and it assures them of pure gaso- line and saves their time as well. Child Taken. A little child, John Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Miller, Wroxeter, died at the home of Mr. Wm, Brock. enridge of town. The child was three years and twenty-three days old, and had been ill with whooping cough, The funeral took place to the Bluevale cemetery on Wednesday afternoon. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved parents, Centre WANTEStD.—A good general servant girl, Apply to Mrs. J. W. McKibbon, . Fon SALE—One thousand cabbage plants of different kinds. I. W. Doles, Lon—On May IBth on Centre St„ baby's plain, round, gold locket. Find- er please leave at P. 0, box 235, MALE HELP WANTED.—Earn $20 weekly mailing circulars or taking or- ders for large Canadian Cut-rate Gro- cery Mail Order House. Men wanted everywhere. Outfit free.— National Supply Co., Windsor, Ont, Doc+ Logi—Strayed from the premi- ses of the undersigned. May 6th, 1914, a young tan and white Beagle Hound, with a piece out of one ear. Any per- son knowing of hie whereabouts kind- ly communicate with O. J. Steinmiller, Gorrie. WANTED.— Cook for the Exchange Hotel, Wingham. FOR SALE. -A new waggon, box and springs, used only 5 weeks, good waggon for farmer. also set of solid brass mounted double harness, only used twe seasons, Must be sold next week as I am leaving town. Call Sat- urday or next week,—M. Wexler, at Mr. Robinson's stable,) W Ingham. lt. NOTICE—The offices of the under- signed will be closed every Wednesday afternoon from May 1st to Oct. let.—G. H. Ross, D. D. S., L. D. S. A. J. Irwin, D. D. S„ L. D. S. PAsTVRE—Anyone requiring pa- ture for cattle, kindly apply to W,, J. Deyell, Wingham. NOTICE.—We wish to announce that our factory will be closed every Sat- urday afternoon during the summer months. A few more operators are needed yet.—W. D. Pringle. tf To LEx.—Good grass farm to rent. Apply to W. F. VanStone, Wingham. • WANTED.—Two male roomers, com- fortable quarters with all convenien- ces. Apply to Mrs. Calvert, John St., near C. P. R. station, 34tf, The Cadillac Electric or Hand Va- cuum Cleaners to rent—At 1SARD'S. Spring Chickens sell for 35o to 50c a pound. Incubator and Brooder for sale cheap. Apply to Mrs- Wm. Williamson, next G. McKenzie's. FOR SALE —A comfortable seven roomed house with cement cellar, and coal bin. Hard and soft water. Ap- ply to F. G. Sperling, Minnie St., or at his office Salt Block. WANTED. — Good dwelling house with seven or eight rooms. Must have good location and modern rgnipments. For further particulars apply at Ad- vance Office. Fon SALE. — Good driving horse, five years old. Apply at the Advance office. 31tf. I aro, prepared to do all kinds of plain sewing at reasonable prices, Mrs. J. E. Wright, in the old steam laundry, the Carson Block. Jas. Walker & Son are prepared to do all kinds of re -upholstering and furniture mending. Fon SALE—A young Jersey cow, 4 years old. Coming in this month, John Agnew, Wingham. Fon SALE :—A quantity of good hay and straw for sale. Apply to D, Mc- pherson Phone -13, Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers. J, A, FOX, D. 0„ graduate Chiro- practor. Chiropraotio is successful in such difficult oases as Insanity, Epilepsy, Asthma, Rheumatism, Headaches, Con- n F Trouble stipatto , mate e e r ble and all Chro- nio Stomach, Liver and Bowel trouble. Office in R, Knox's house. Entrance per Presbyterian church walk. Phone 191. Hours, 2 to 5 p.m., 7 p. m. Get Pernel's Bread at Christie's. Bracelet Watches from $3 to $50 at Patterson's Jewelery Store. HEATING.. -4 postcard ad. dressed to us will secure free of charge the services of our chief hgeatinengineer,D.Vag g Mr.W rey, who will give you the most modern and up.tocdate ideas of heating, and what it would cost to snake alterations or install a new outfit in your home, school or church. As we manufacture a full line of these goods and install them direct from the face tory, you will secure first-class work at factory cost. We make a specialty of heating... AT be Western Foundry Co,, Limit de Phone leo. 88. PREMOETTE NO. 11A—$6.00 'We carry a full line of Premo Cameras, Brownies and Kodaks. Cameras all prices from $2.00 up- wards. The ideal weather for taking long rambler and snapshots is here. Why not take a Kodak or Pram() along with you. It is never in the way. You secure snaps of friends and scenes that in future years will be very highly prized. J. W. McKibbon DRUGGIST & OPTICIAN roe T Stdre tt� Fashion has again usher- ed in the White Shoe It has arrived with a swing. We are ,howine several new lines of Womeo'e, Misses and Children's White Shoes. They are the comfortable. sty- lish shoe with a variety of tree. The new Ponies and Button Oxfords in botb Canvas and New Buck are an ideal SUMMER SHOE LONG LIVE THE WHITE SHOE It's Comfortable and Sensible. All sizes and widths. Prices 51, $1.25, $1 50, $1.75 to $3.50 ' COME AND SEE THE NEW COMERS Butter and Eggs taken in ex- change for which we allow high- est cash price. Bring your Shoes here for re- pairs and see how promptly, how well andreasonably "We'll Mend 'Em." W. J. GREEK SOLE AGENT ...tea_ Spring Coal ! p g Past results have shown that when buying your Spring Coal yon should be sure you get genuine Anthracite. The name "Scranton" stands for all you can wish for in Coal, having the highest an- alysis of Coals mined yet, selling at a price to compare with the lower qualities. Why not have the best ? Hared and soft slabs for sum- mer use at lowest prices. J. A. McLean Lumber, Coal and Wood,. rrrae,sae.e+w