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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-06-11, Page 1.. � ear bion. I. B. Lucas, Provincial 'Treasurer, Wingham Opera House, Friday; JIi� i2tii The Winf.tl' ,ice,. " Advance. 42ND YEAR, NO, 39 WINGI AM, ONT., THURSDAY, JUNE 11 1914. '1gUBSORIPTIQNI $LOO PEYZ.eR 41,,,,ANY $1.60 TO 11'3VDSOHInrn ut 11 8 Our Member Our Premier A. H. MUSGROVE, M.P.P. SIR JAMES WHITNEY, K.C. M.G. Sir shames Whitney's Address to the Elec- tors of Ontario. To the Electors of the Province of Ontario. Gentlemen, It is my privilege to ask you to pronounce once more upon .the acts and policy of the Government of which I am the head. The current legislative term has not expired, but three sessions of the Legislative Assembly have been held, and according to constitutional practice it is considered not only wise, but proper, to consult tbe electorate when meaeureb of more than usual importance are proposed or have been enacted— and indeed to keep, as far as practicable, in tonere with the people. With reference to this point, I draw your attention to the very important Act paseed at the last session, known as the Act for Compensation for Injuries to Workmen ; also to the Report of the Public Roads and highways Commission ; and to the legislation providing for the establishment of: Radial railways by municipalities ; all these foreshadowing action of tremendous importance to the people of the province. Iu erre history there is no instance of legislation promising bush great and beneficial results. As I have said, we desire to gather your opinions with reference to these great subjects, as well as the other rn•atters to which we bave given our attention. It has been by the tenure of faithful service that my colleagues and I have received and held the support of the people of Ontario fur nearly ten years. By that tenure we hold our offi•aa1 positions tc-day, and we declare, as 'we have before declared, that by that tenure simply we shall endeavor in the future to hold and deserve a continuation of the support and confidence we have received in the past. During our twin of office we have abolished such devices as the numbered ballot and have restored clean and honest methods in the conduct of elections,. We have reg ended agriculture as our chief industry and have largely increased the expenditure for agricultural purposes, brought instruction in the latest methods and discoveries directly to the people by means of district representatives, and have co-operated with the federal authorities in extend-. ing agricultural improvement e. We bave estahlirhed the Provincial University on a prosperous footing, have given generous raid to this printery end secondary schools, and have taken adv="nr''ed steps in educarionat progress by setting up systems of train, ing in technical, indnstri..1 and agriculture! instruction. We have challenged attention at b..trre and abroad by producirg at the lowest prices the beet text•booke ever puhli-bed on this ndntinent. and in so doing have saved the people considerably r ver a million dollars in the cost of the books. We have more than doubled the public revenues, maintained unimpaired the Provincial credit, and spent the money in uceful public imprnemesiss, The e•xicneion of rhe great sy:,tern et' ,Hydro -Electric power, which has been administered by M^. Beck and his colleagues on the Commissioh with unexampled zeal and fleiehr.y in the public service, is t.rant•fnrrning, in a won. derful manner, indnetri•al and social conditions in the province, and we ask your further authority for proceeding with tint development. The interests of our great laboring population have not been forgotten, as is evidenced by this passage of the Act providing Compensation for Work- men for injuriea sustained and for industrial diseases contracted in the course of their employment; by an Eight-11nnr Dey Law for miners working underground ; and by provisions which help to solve the housing problem in cur rapidly -growing urban cornnrnuities, - We have greatly extended and reconstructed the Temiskaming and Nor- thern Ontario Railway, and so successfully adrninistered itsaffairs that Cun- ning rigbts.over the line have been granted at a price which will repay the province nne•half the iuterest on rhe Frim expended in construction. The licence laws have been faithfully enforced in honest fulfilment of pledges and in accordance with the moral and temper•anee sentiment of the province, by many wholesome amendments, by the curtailment of the hours during which liquor is sold, and by provisions to aid in enforcing the Canada Temperance Act where that law is adopted. Under existing 'ewe, the people have the right to close shops and bars alike in any loe.ality. This policy bas resulted in nine years in the abolition of over 1,200 liquor licenses, or nearly one-half of the whole number in the province. We believe that the people should he Unlisted to decide this matter fur therneelves, and that the dragging of the Temperance Question into the arena of Party politics is not in the best interests of the cause. We believe, moreover, that a policy that keep; shops open while closing the bars will bave a tendency to encourage and increase the sale of liquor in large quantities and the rnnsumption of it in the home. That policy we leave to our opponents. We shall continue our aff.,rrs to anis i e asfar n z -tar as possible the evils resulting from the liquor traffic and the drink habit. That part of the province known as New Ontario, under a Minister speci- ally chosen to represent the north country, has been developed and colonized with due regard to its great future, and its resources in land, timber and mineral; bave been wisely and carefully adrninistered. In addition to the extension of territory received from the Dominion Government and known as the District of Patricia, containing 146,400 square miles, we bave secured for the province a port on Hudson Bay. The legislation providing $5.000,000 for constructing roads and bridges and for the advancement of coloniztstinn and settlement has been productive of expellent results in the upbuilding of our splendid northern domain. We invite your r.pecial attention to the very valuable Report on the Pub- lic Ilighwaye of Ontario which invo'vee the reconstr•nction of roads all over the province on a modern scientific basis at a large outlay, and this great task we will, with your approval, vigorously undertake so th.at every section of the rnmmunity may be benefited thereby. In something less than ten years all that I have indicated above, and much more, bas been aceumplisbed, We began the task you allotted to us realizing that the good name of On- tario bad been compromised hy corrupt election methods, that its best in• tereste were (anguishing and ire revenues stationary. We have earnestly sought by honest administration and enlightened legislation to place the pro- vince in t he position she should r igbtfully occupy in the Dominion of Canada, and reviewing the results which have been accomplished under a graeioue Providence and hy the help of tier fellow -citizens, we ask you to renew your confidence in order that the work may he carried on. We point, miry 1 not say with justifable pride, to our record. No stain ;'este upon it. Being human we have made mistakes, but the have done our best, We have detrantor•n, it ie tine, but they are indeed a negligible quinti• ty, and 110 nrgani;,•d hypomir.y ran to dray, either by means of bluster or shameless falsehood, deceive an intelligent and fair•mrnded eleetnrate. Profoundly thankful, then, for the confidence heretofore given to us,, we ask you to accept our pledge. which we give now for the fourth time, that we will, to the extent of our ability, continue to give you the same faithful sex - 1 t vine n the future. Permit ore in closing to express xray appreciation of the splendid work done by my colleagues during the Scesion just closed, and while 1 was unable from illness to'be present. I remain' t entlerpen, Yuur obedient aerran+, J P. WHITNEY. May 30th, 1014. Women's institute Meeting, is hoped for and a cordial invitation 'a 1extended Io all the ladies of town and On Tuesday, June 10•b, e.t 3 p.m. vieiniry. A good musical program the Women's Institute will hold a will he given and refreshments will be meeting at tbe home rtf Mre. II, Ii: Ll- served at the close of the meeting, liott. The meeker will he De. t.:=1 M. Ilalnilton, who is a graduate in tn' nl• reefwatef Lints Kiln. cine of the University of T.,rynLo, and TheT rwatar T.Anae Mins have been bee taken a poet -grade ater course at eoa pl y rebel .aril in addition that Wirtern Ii•rstpit+l, Toronto. For 1 tbe bag brimt *,tl�aill a new drew .aa 1 kt kit.Ithisik. o -yarn 1st dowers The Dominion Day Celebration • Arrangements are completed for the big celebration to be held in Wingbrttn on Canada's Natal day. The parade will start about 9 a,rn, (starting point will be announced lat- 01) and proceed to the town park. The committee are working hard to mike this parade a big success and liberal prizes are being c flared for the best decorated auto and also fur the best calathnrupion outfit, The a'sie tante of ever auto owner is reeked. Tne program will begin at the park with a first class baseball game. After dioner the Ohesley lacrosse team con• s dared one of the best in these parte will erose .sticks with the fast Wing nam team. This will be followed by the balloon ascention and parachute drop which will likely be the big at- traction of the day as the committee have engaged what is considered to be the beat lady balloonist in America. After the balloon ascention the Wing. ham baseball team will play against the winners of the morning game. In the evening the fast Brussels football team will play against the Wingham team. This will be follow- ed by a feast of music from the Kin- cardine Pipe Band (who by the way will he here all day) and the Wingham Brass Band, the program concluding with a display of fireworkslwhich will be considerably better than the ordin- ary. Everything points to the biggest day the town has ever had and more money is being spent by the com- mittee for this year's celebration than has ever been spent before. Tne com- mittee have taken the whole financial responsibility on their own shoulders and any surplus there may be will be given to the different athletic clubs of the town at the discretion of the tom• mittee and they therefore ask that the citizens generally join them in making this celebration the success it deserves to be. The citizens can aid by talking it up to their friends out of town, by decorating their premises and in many other ways. Any information you may desire will be given by the different members of the committee who are as follows -Pres., L. Kennedy; Manager, L. Binkley ; Sec., W. H. Willie ; Treat., A. H. Wilford. The other members of the tom. are — J. W. Hewer, F. Johnston, W. H. Gurney, J. Hanna, R A Currie, H. McLean and R. Bt•o ok , Jamestown. Mr. Leyy spent Sunday with his sia ter at Huntingfield. Tlie Roes' League are having a social evening on Friday, June 12 ,b, Mrs. Geo. Johnston motored to Lis- owel with friends on Sunday. Mre. John Lake left on Monday for a fortnights visit with Wingham re• latives, Ed. and Mrs. Jacklin were visitors with Mr. and Mre. Dave Johnston on Sunday, Misses Bryans accompanied by Jos. Kelly were Sunday guests of Ford- wich friends, Mr. McPherson of Fergus conducted the service in Victoria Hall on Sunday evening. Master Clarence Bryans of Fordwich spent the week end with his grand- mother, Mre. Ed. Bryans. A number of the young people of the 2nd line picnicked on the Maitland banks on June 3rd. Mr. and Mre. R Art. McIntosh ;;of Molesworth were Sunday guests with the fortner's sister, Mre. Jno. McEwen John Slemmr n of Ethel gave an in- teresting talk on Home Missions in Roe's Church on Sunday morning, Mr, and Mre. Sam, Burke were at Ripley un Thursday attending the funeral of Mr. McLeod, father of Nur* man McLeod their son-in-law. While helping A. Pollock to repair the harts on the R. Cute farm, Will. McDonald had a nasty accident befall him, when a chain broken and a heavy pole usedefor prying, struck him ou the head, leaviug a cut of three inches and rendering him uuconscious. Art E; libition, Mies Mulvey and students will hold art; 'art exhibition nn Thursday and Frisbee., June 18 and 19, at her studio, Oor. Victoria and Carling Street. Beath of Miss Nellie Bennett. It is our sad duty to record the death of Mise Nellie Bennett, daughter of Mr, and Mre. 8. Bennett, who was called to her liaernal Home en Wed- nesday of this week. Miss Bennett was a bright young girl of sixteen years of age and herr early demise casts a deep ehadow of glocm. A few months ago she was stricken with a deadly disease, and although every- thing that earthly hands could do to restore her to health, was done, a greater Power was at work. The de- et ascd was a member of tht' Mctho- d1 it Church and Sunday AcYioot and will be greatly missed by bee, asitoct- atee, by whotn she wee loved and Mt - teemed. Tho deepest situ , , b of the cnintuuttity goer out leen ing ptarents and stetetr nt th Personals Mise hazel Brandon spent Sunday in Blyth, Hugh Ctllmore visited friends at Bluevale on Sunday, Bert Martin spent Sunday en the Oth line of Turnberry. Mr. Will Kelly of Swift Current is iu town fur a visit. Mre. W. J. Haines visited friends in Turuttto during the past week. Miss Alva Graves of Beaten th war a guest over Sunday at Mr, S. Beunett'd. Mr. Robert Knox, of Toronto is visi- ting his boo, Me. Morton Knox town. Mr. Fred Juhuston left on Tuesday for Turuuto, where he has secured a position. Mr. D. 'Treaty of Chicago is spend- ing a few days with his mother, Mrs. E, Treaty, Mire Vtetta Curtis of Toronto is spending her holidays with her parents at Bluevale, Mrs. Gillies Haines of Dungannon spent the past week with her brother, W. J. Haines. Miss Margaret Grriry of Toronto has been the guest of Wingham friends during the week. John Martin, at present employed 01:1 the Arthur Eutei•priza staff, spent Sunday in town. v Miss Viola Isard and her friend, Mies Wallace, of Fordwich spent the week -end in town. Mies Mary Mason of the Hamilton Hospital is spending a couple of weeks at her parental home in E, Wawanosh. Mr. Oongram of East Wawanosh and Mr. Maize of Ashfield spent Sun- day with Mr, Wm. Chandler of Turn - berry. Mr. Wm. Dawson left Saturday for Thorndale .to visit bis brother who lost his barn during a heavy thunder storm last week, Mrs. D. H. Laird, Hon. State Presi• dent of the King's Daughter Order, New York, visited Miss Lizzie 0. • Elliott last week. Mr. Harold Deem, who is employed with Mr. Boyce, while engaged at his duties on Saturday last, had the mis• fortune to get hie head cut, necessi- tating sotue etitchs, but was soon able to resume work although he carried a sore head, Blyth. Mr. and Mrr. Bert. Reid and Miss Hazel Brandon of Wioghatn were visitors with Air. and Mre. E. Bender, Confirmation services were held in the R. 0. Church on Thursday, Bishop Fallon of L•rndon presided, assisted by the Parish Priest, Father Uogau. The saw mill is running overtime to make up for tbe delay caused by the break in the engine. A large coasign- inent of rollers has been turned out during the past week. Tuesday will be observed as Flower Sunday in the Methodist Church. Rev, Mr. Hibbert of \Vingbam will have charge of the servit e t, Special music will be provided for the oc- o tsion. A mass m eting in the interest of A. B. Musgrove, M P., will be held on Thursday evening in Industry Hall. Mr, Musgrove has many warm friends here, who admire him for his high test of character. A. H. Macklin of Cen- tre Huron will bo present also to ad- dress the electors. The regular monthly meeting of the Women s Institute Will be held at tie home t f Mee. S H. Gidley on Tnur- da . June t y11 h, Subject—"The effect of Home lufleence un our National and Political Life." Mrs. (Rev.) Turn- er, special music by visitors alwaye wel- come. Ooun, Carter returned last week from au extended business trip to Ber- lin, 'Toronto and Guelph, lie says that business generally in all these centres is nos very brisk, In Toronto in particular he was surprised at the numerous signs—"For Sale" and "To Relit" that were to be seen on every street. This certainly is not a prosper- ous sign. The Dratnatic Society of Trinity Church will be present "Valley Farm" in Walton oft Wednesday evening. Proceeds in aid of A, Y. P. A. of Si, George's Church of that place, Mother Called Away. • Margaret Gahan, wife of Wm. J. John- ston, passed away to her eternal home en Friday, June 5th, after a couple of mouths' illness. Deceased was born in Orange- ville, and was married in 18,811 and shortly afterwards removed to Wingham, where site has since resided, and was highly es- teemed by all who knew her. One daugh- ter, Beatrice, and live sons, Chas., Fred, I:rnie,.Jint and Harry, are left to mourn the loving is loss of a kind and mother, and much sympathy is felt for thein in their bereavement She is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Thos. McCreig/Itt of Turu- berry, and five brothers, J. J. Gabon of Toronto, J. h. of Dutton, J. V. of Bramp- ton, Dan and Henry in U. S., all of whom were present at the funeral except the two last mentioned. Among other relatives who :attended the funeral were Mrs. Albert Green's and Miss Mary Grce- nis of Orangeville, Mrs Johnston was a member of the Church of Lrugland, and thefuneral f al service was conducted by Rev. E. G. Dymond on Monday afternoon, in- terment being made in the Wingham cemetery. Parm Por Slee. Pitrapaqi4 Vie 12d HONEST ELECTIONS RESTORED. The Whitney Government Abolishes The Numbered Ballot And Puts An End To Political Frauds. As is well known, for years before the present Government came into office elections were improperly manipulated and all sorts of offences were committed to defeat the wishes of the people. "air James Whitney immediate- ly put a. stop to such practices. The result is that not one election since he took office bas been contested, and not one ballot of the hundreds of thou. sands that have been cast since he became Prime Minister bas been disputed. At the outset the numbered ballot was abolished, and the people were given a beerot ballot, with heavy penalties for any violation of it„ The now ballot adopted is one that cannot he manipulated, and severe, penalties have been enacted, including imprisonment in some cases, to stop oft, nees against tbe ballot. Corrupt practices have been rendered punishable by very heavy penalties. In order to afford additional protection to the people, a law was passed at the last session of the Legislature prohibiting political subscriptions by cora porat ions, by Governnierlt contractors and by the holders of liquor licenses. Under former Governments the constituencies were so arranged that the minority of the people elected the majority of the Members of the Legielature. Thine in. I880, while the Oonservativee had a popular majority of 9,869, the Liberals bad thirty more seats in the Legislature. Again, in 1902, although there was a Conservativemojority of 7,333 in the votes cast, the Liberals hid a majority of four in the House. In order to overcome this injustice, redistri- butions were necessary, and have also been rendered necessary by the growth. of population in New Ontario and other parts of the province, Provincial Election. Ontario for the past nine years has had honest, efficient and progressive adminis- tration under the leadership of Ontario's beloved Prime Minister, the 1 -Ion. Sir James P. Whitney, K. C. M. G. A few months ago, when it Was thought he was about to pass away, there was a gloom cast over the Province, political friend and foe alike paying tribute to his ster- ling, manly qualities. Tire -tributes then paid b'v political foes are the best argu- ments for his re-election and we have the word of his physicians and himself that his health is regained so that he can take up his work in full. For the past six years North Huron ha been ably represented by our townsman Air, A. H. Musgrove. It is.freely state by members of the Administration, the our member is one of the most able, in dustrious and useful members in the House and no member has a better stand ing with the Whitney Administration Liberals admit that beyond the shade of a doubt . Sir James will be returned hence North Huron should' re-elect Mr Musgrdve who will be able to do most fo us. We (North Huron) are engaging a man to work for us. Who can do the bet ter work, a supporter of the Whitney ad- ministration, who lives among us, or a resident of Bruce Co., who would certain- ly be again in opposition? In North Huron there is a population of about twenty thousand and surely vie can find one of et our citizens competent ant to represent us. Are the men and the sons of the mon, who have cleared this county and made it what it is to -day, going to admit that there is not one of their own capable of representing them ? Is Bruce to have four members and Huron two ? Mr. Anderson and his friends state that he was gerrymandered out of Bruce. He was not. The village of Lucknow in which he lives is now in West Bruce, which• has a Liberal majority of almost one thousand. Why did he not wait and try for the convention there ? He knows best ; there is a reason. Why did he not .wait and try for the convention in South Bruce, which is largely his own riding? There is a reason. Kindly see article from Walkerton Harald -Times published In his own riding. s d North Huron County Orange Lodge t will hold its semi-final meeting in the _ Orange Hall, Wingham on June 16th, at 2 p.m. A good attendance is desir able, Remember the Lakeside League vv baseball match will be played in the , town park, Wingham, on Friday, June 12th, at 6 o'clock, Kincardine vs, r Wingham, The Wingham Citizens' Band will give their concert in the Town park on Thursday evening instead of Friday evening as a Political meeting is to be held on Friday evening, The Loyal Orange Lodge, L. 0. L. 794, Wingham, at its regular meeting last week ,decided to attend the 12th. of July celebration at Arthur and ap- pointed a committee to make full ar- rangemente as to bands etc, ocal Items �nwrwwaM/+�www�ni ./�wwJ Remember the garden party at Sal- em on Monday evening, June I5th. Brussels Orangemen will not hold a celebration there on July 12th but in- stead have decided to celebrate in Goderich. Ezra Morkley has the contract of re- fitting up the Snowflake Laundry which will be opened for business Monday, June 15th. A large number of Wingham Odd - fellows attended Divine Service with the Wroxeter brethren on Sunday last. Rev. Mr. Roberts was the prea- cher. From Bruce Herald and Times, June 4th, Mr. J. G. Anderson, M. P. P. for South Bruce, and who lost his neat as a result of the recent redistribu- tion, has been chosen as candidate to contest North Heron in the Liberal interests against Mr. A. H. Musgrove of Wingham, the pres- ent Conservative member for the riding. As Mr. Musgrove's career in the Legislature bac been a most credit- able one, and as there has been nothing in his actions that shguld cause his constituents to now turn against him, it was 'found lmpo.4st- ble to get a local man to accept the Liberal nomination, and after cast- iog about foe a time, the Conven- tion was finally obliged to seek tin outsider, ;which resulted in Mr. Anderson, who has been craw -fish- ing for a j.,b, being tendered the nomination. As' George was a great scout around. hotels in this riding and to all appearance was out t ) make himself strong with the liquor interests, his migration to a temperance territory will like- ly see hien changing his tactics, and we wouldn't•� b surprised to find George making some real tem- perance speeches, to catch the bine ribbon vote, which is especially. strong in Huron, as wael evidenced by the vast majority cast for the Scott Act in the recent nampaign. As the bars of North Huron are already closed, George's entry on the scenery is a little late to be of any use to the Temperance party tiherer g a thin that he won't mind very badly ag. George's principal line is fetalk" anyway. +� • The Junior St. Anrr e Br her - hood of sr. Pant's Church ha `r dr• gg;atosetl a baseball °lob add whirl awls Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leckie of Aylmer, formerly of Wingham, mourn the death of their only son George Alexander, about 8 months old. The little one was suddenly cal- led away on Saturday last by an attack of infiemmatory peritonitis. Mr, and Ars, Laekie'r friends here will join in extending sympathy to them. There passed away at the home of Mr. David Currie, East Wawanosh on Monday, June Sch, Margaret Ann Huggan in her 63rd year. The deceas- ed was born in Woolex•m, Northum- berlandshire, England. Twenty-two years ago she came to Wingham and lived with her brother, Mr. Andrew Huggan, for a short time, and since that -has resided at the home of her daughter, Mr. David Currie, East Wawanosh, 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 [egislature 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 Huron in particular. As in 1011, my opponents, having been unable 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 North Heron ehould have as its repre- sentatiye in the Legislature one of its own people whose interests are in this county, and who resides in this constituency. Huron and Bruce are each entitled to three members. Why give Truce four members and Huron taro. The Government of Sir James Whitney will, beyond all doubt, be again returned to power, and it is quite reasonable n t suppot;e that a sup- porter of that Government, and one iti friendly relations with it illiquid be able to render more efli- etat service, than a member of the Oppoeittou who has no inter - 61118 ler r diad who would nat- . ,111c1 A 'hn �i)i )intib-,,d,<t,: (} Remember The Date, Thursday, June 25th, is the date set for the annual Garden Party to he held under the auspices of the A. Y. P. A. of St. Paul's church, Wingham. It will be held on the beautiful lawn of Dr. Tamiyn's. June Wedding. A quiet but pretty wedding took place at 3.30 pan., Wednesday, June 3rd, at 35 Prospect St., Hamilton, the hem° of Mr. and Mrs4 A. J. Mac- Dougall, when Miss Mae Moore, daughter of Mr. Wm. Moore, was united in marriage to Mr. L, B. Mor- ton of Toronto. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.. James of the Ryerson Methodist Church, Hamilton, Only the immediate friends of tbe bride and groom were present, and after partaking of a dainty wedding dinner, the young couple left on the evening train for Detroit. On their return Mr, and Mrs, Morton will re- side in Toronto. The Advance extends congratulations. DEATHS Shenk—In Turnberry, on Wednc. day, June 3rd, Fanny Sherk, aged 78 yrs. and 19 days, BIRTHt3 In Lower Wingham. Tuesday, June Oth, to Mr. and Mrs, O. Phippen, a daughter, Buy your June Wedding gifts at Knox's Saturday sales. Now is the time to buy your wall paper at greatly reduced prices at Knox's. WANTED,—A gond general servant girl. Apply at MoKibbon's drug store. Fon SALE—One thousand cabbage plants of different kinds. I. W. Doles, LOST—On May 18th 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 - dere for large Canndian Out -rate Gro- cery Mail Order House. Men wanted everywhere. Outfit free.—National Supply Co., Windsor, Ont. DOG LOST—Strayed from the premi- ses of the undersigned, May Orh, 1914, a young tan and white Beagle Hound, with a piece out of one ear. Any per- son knowing of his whereabouts kind- ly communicate with 0, J. Steinmiller, Gorrie. NOTICE—The offices of the under- signed will be closed every Wednesday afternoon from May l -.t to Oct.,lst.—G. H Rose, D. D. S., L. D. S. A. J. Irwin, D. D. S„ L. D. S. PA sruRL—Anyone requiring pas- ture for cattle, kindly apply to W. J. Deyell, Wingham. NOTICE.—We wish to announce that our factory will he closed every Sat- urday afternnnn during the summer months. A. few more operators are needed yet.—W, D. Pringle. tf To LET —Good grass farm to rent Apply to W. F. VanStone, Wingham WANTED.—Two male roomers, corn 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 35c to 50o"a pound. Incubatgr and Brooder for sale cheap. Apply to Mrs. Wm. Williamson, next G. McKenzie's. Fon SALE —A comfortable seven roomed house with cement cellar, and coal bin. Hard and soft water. Ap ply to F. G. Sperling, Minnie St., o at his office Salt Block. WANTED. — Good dwelling house with seven or eight rooms. Must have good location and modern equipments For further particulars apply at Ad- vance Office. FOR SALE. — Gond driving horse, five years old. Apply at the Advance office. 31tf, Jas. Walker & Son are prepared to do all .kinds of re•upholetering and furniture mending, FOR SALE r ---A quantity of good hay and straw for sale. Apply to D. Mc- pherson Phone -13. Wear G•xreer'a Shoes and Rubbers. J. A. FOX, D. C. graduate Chiro- practor. Chiropractic Is successful in such difficult cases as Insanity, Epilepsy, Asthma, Rheumutiem, Headaches, Con- stipation, Female Trouble and all Ohro• nin Stomanh, Liver and Bowel trouble. Office in R. Knox's Meuse, Entrance per Presbyterian church walk. Phone 191. Hours, 2 to 5 p.nr•, 7 p. in, Get Paruei's Bread at Christie's, Bracelet Watches from $3 to $50 at Patterson's Jeweldi•y Store, r HEATING. ---A postcard ad- dressed to uswill secure free of charge the services of our chief heating engineer, Mr. W. D. Va- rey, who will give you the most modern and up-to-date ideas of heating, and what it would cost to make 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 fac- tory, you will secure first-class work at factory cost. We make a specialty of heating. ---The stern Foundry Co., Limited. le No, 8S. 1 *Wears Bad lea argil.— - Tucca Talcum The newest and best, white or flesh To help introduce this new Tal- cum Powder, we will give\FREE A Face Chamois - Tucca Talcum - - 25c Face Chamois - - FREE Talcum and Chamois for 25c Rexall Liver Salts The correct Laxative for warm weather. Cools the blood and removes excess of the uric acid from system. J. W. McKibbon DRUOOIST & OPTICIAN TheE__G_' St0 'e Fashion has again usher- ed in the White Shoo It has arrived with a swing. We are showing several new lines of Women's, Misses and Children's White Shoes. They are the comfortable. sty- lish shoe with a variety of tees. The new Ponies and Button Oxfords in both Canvasend New Buck are an ideal SUMMER SHOE LONG LIVE THE WRITE SHOE It's Comfortable and Sensible. All sizes and widths, Prices $1, $1.25, $1 50, $1.75 to $3.50 COME AND SEE THE NEW COMERS Butter and Eggs taken in ex- change for whioh we allow high- est cash price. Bring your Shoes here for re- pairs and see how promptly, how well and reasonably "We'll Mend 'Em." IOW W. J. GREEK SOLE AGENT Imitation is the Sincer- est Flattery, We are the sole selling Agents in Wioghatn for the D. L, & W. Coal Co.'s Scranton Coal and any other dealers offering this ooal for sale are merely offering an imitation. Everything in the feel line for Euurmer or winter burning. J. A. McLean Lumber, Coal and Wood Phones: II Office 64a, Mill 641x, Resident E5, i rill 11111111111111111111110 411111110 Itw0wl .w. All ((``O� HN ST O PRESSING PARLORS Pressing, Dry Cleaning add Alt/mine promptly attended to " SUI'T'S CALLED POR ANL