The Wingham Advance, 1914-06-25, Page 14
Vote for Musgrave, North}Juroii's Grand Old Man. on
The Wlngham
ONDAY, JUN
Acivance.
42ND YEAR, NO. 91
WINGHAM, ONT„ THURSDAY, JUNE 25 1914.
pIIB1dt7R1PTYON $1,00 Palen Ya& lire A.DVAWE
8150 To R eR B,R H a to
Wine list at
Liberal Club
" Abolish -the -Bar " Party
Has Magnificent Stock
at Headquarters
RUM ! GIN ! BRANDIES • l
Ontario Liberal Club, Toronto,
Boasts a Well -stocked
Wine Cellar
The Ontario Club is the headquar-
ters in Tore- so of the Ontario Liberals.
Mr. Charles M. Bowman, chief
Liberal organizer, and Mr. Rowell's
right-hand supporter, is a devoted
Officer.
Mr. Rowell himself has given din -
tiers at the Ontario Club. At most
hours of the day, groups of his "ar-
dent" followers and his chief plat-
form speakers may be seen within its
precincts. These men are the cus-
todians of the Rowell policies and
resent any insinuations that their
preaching. and their practice are hot
one and the same thing.
But facts are facts. One factels
that the Ontario Club is the head-
quarters of Rowell's party. Another
fact 'is the Ontario Club's wine list.
Every member is presented with a
copy and may order the various de-
lectable drinks at his pleasure by day
or night. On that list are over eighty
kinds of spirituous liquors. This is
the way a small secton of it reads:
(Ontario Cub
in ;List
rr
er
r It
CHAMPAGNES
Quarts Pints
PoI Roger. 1898 Vintage:. , il, , ,...t10
Poi Roger. 1900 Vintage.,. 4.00 e,25
1'ol Roger. 1904 Vintage. ; , 3,00 1.6Q
Poi Roger. Magnums (1906)
rolnmer}, & Greaq, Extre
I See .. ,
Veuve Cliquot, Extra Dry,
Mumms. Extra dry (See) , ,
Iiydesick & Co. Dry Mono
Rote 3.75 9r..
BRANDIES r
6.40 ,, . ,
5,00 10
9.60 1.?0
5,90 3.69
Glass Pony
liquer , .40 .25
Hennessey (3 Star) .20 .10
Martell's (3 star) , • , , ,$0 ,25
Hines & Co., 1863 Vintage ,50 .96
Girard. 50 Year Old . .59 ,95
RUM
jee'ine Old Jamaica, ('ingi &
OINEr
,10
,Q5
Bottle glass
Dry. Gordon & Co, $1,00 $ 40
Dry. Sir Robert Burnett.; 1,00 40
,Dry. Vickers 1,00 40
Holland. De Kuyper es Co, 1.26 46
Holland. Wymand & Fochlnk 1,50 .151
Old Tom. Booth & Co.. , , . 1,00 40
Plymouth. Coates & Co., , , 1,00 40
Sloe 1.00 .10
Wolffe's Schnapps , , .,
RYE WHISKIES
'Gooderham & Worts' special 1.00
Gooderham P; Worts'special 2.Q0
Seagram's. '83 1.00
Walker's Imperial 1,10
'Walker's Club 1,10
111.
40
,20
.10
.10
.10
HON, ADAM REt I(
the genius of tate Hydro-''lectrlo eye,
tett which the Whitney government
has carried to magnificent success.
There are now over /0,000 eusto-
to for Rowell's oared!.
The Late Robt, H. Skelton.
The Toronto Daily Star hair the
following to say of the Late Robert
H. Skelton, formeily a resident of
Morrie Tp. and nephew of Mr. Wm.
Jackson, town :—
Suddenly
—Suddenly stricken as he was walk.
ing home from . business about 5 30
o'clock on Wednesday evening; June
10th, Robert Henry Skelton, manager
of the Ontario Sewer Pipe Co. and ex -
Reeve of the village, died three hours
later after h' had been picked up and
oat vied to his house nn Victoria avenue
in an automobile. Drs. Forbes God-
frey and Dyer were immediately sum-
moned, when they arrived tbey found
him to be suffering from hemorrhage
of the brain which resulted in his
death.
Mr. Skelton was born in Morris Tp.
43 years ago, and shortly afterwards
moved .taDrayton, where he lived un-
til twenty years ago, when he took
the position of agent for the Grand
Trunk Railway at Mimico. Six years
ago he accepted the managership of
the Ontario Sewer Pipe Company. Al-
ways prominent as one of the leading
men of the village, Mr. Skelton was
one of the beet known residents of
Mimico,
When the village was incorporated
he was elected its first reeve, and held
that office for four years. He was a
Justice of the Peace and very promin-
ent in Masonic circles, being a member
of Connaught Lode, No, 501. Sur-
viving is his widow and t.wo young
children, Jeanett and Harald. The
funeral took place on Friday under the
auspices of the Masonic Order. The
many floral tributes attest to the high
esteem in which deceased was held.
L focal Items
Mre, Robert Deyell'e many friend;
will be eorry to hear she ie not gaining
in health,
4 garden party will be held at the
home of Daniel Eadie, Turnberry,
under the auspices of Eadiee' Church,
on Thursday, July 9th, 1014.
Mr. T. G. Shillinglaw, Seaforth, is
Presiding 1.+',r:iiminer at the Depart-
mental Examinations here. He bas
been assisted by Prin, Scott of Brus-
eels and Prin. Posliff.
Provincial Officer Phippen, Lower
Wiegham, has a number of Black
Minorca hens, which the officer says
lay eggs that would make a duck
tilusb.Many of them measure 82 inchee
in circumference and 6a inches in
length. -
A L tkeside League genie of base.
ball will be played on the Wingham
Town Palk on Friday evening, June
20 h, Lucknow vs. Wingham, the
game commencing at 11 p.m, As oer
boys are still leaders in the district,
everybody come and cheer them to
still further victory.
Brussels and Wroxeter played foot
ball on Friday night last in Wroxeter.
Brussels won by a score 3 0, which
makes them winners of their district.
They now go up against Listowel,
who are the winners of their group,
Will. Haines of Wingham refereed
the game to the satisfaction of both
teams.
A pleasing event took place at the
Metht'dist parsonage on Saturday,
;lune 2etp, when James Forest Wilson
of Turnberry was united in marriage
to Brittnna Facie Poaliff of W'q;ham.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. J, W, Hibbert. The young
couple are spending their honeymnrn
at. ()wen Sound, and will be At Wine
to their many friends after J;;'y let.
The Advance joins in wishing Mr. and
Mre, Wilson every happiness.
Fears are entertained that the lets
frosts have damaged the fruit pros:
pect to some extent. The young fruit,
is falling off considerably but au the
bloom was heavy there may be a fair
crop left,
Hay is going to he light, even if
there Dome good rains the clover now
is in bloom and consequently won't
grow any more, those farmers who
have a good corn field will he
fortunate, or if they have sown some
oats and peas for green feed to su p
plement their hay crop they will have
performed a good act.
Fall wheat is looking fine and if
nothing happens gives the promise of
a good yield.
Spring crops are also looking well
especially the early sown.
Church 'Pews
V VNM
Mr. A. 0. Riley, pastor of the Bap
tiet Ohtircit will take as his subjects
next Sabbath, June 28.bi morning—
"Diverted or Devoted 2", evening --"4
forwerd look downward anda back
Ward look upward:
The ,Ten. Archdeacon Richardson of
London will indnct Ray. E, G, by-
itiand to the cure.of St. ►attl's Parleh
on Wednesday evening, July Rth.
Service will commence at 8 o'clock,
The Junior and 5 nior Brotherhood
tf St. Andrew Wil meet on Friday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The pastor, Rev. J. V. Hibbert will
Our Resident Candidate
A. H. MUSGROVE, M.P.P.
Oa June 29th. the electors of Wing -
ham and North Huron will choose
between an outsider and a most highly
respected fellow -citizen, who has been
in
our midst all his life. Is Bruce to
have four members within her bound-
aries and Huron two?
Citizens of Wingham strive to get
everything possible to enhance it.
They point with pride to our various
public buildings, industries, etc.
Should we not also continue to have in
our midst one of the ablest members
of the Ontario Government? Will
Wingbam go to Lucknow for its next
mayor ? Will Turnberry go to Carrick
for its next reeve? Will Uowick go to
Minto for its next reeve? etc.
We have more faith in the citiaens
of Wingham than to think they will
vote to remove a household from our
town for it is patent to all that if Mr.
Musgrove is defeated, he must move
frim town and seek employmet t else-
where. It will be interesting to note
the vote in Wingham on Monday.
The Advance believes that our citi-
zens will rally around Winghanr's
Grand Old Man, who has trained our
youth by precept and example, and
who bas spent every dollar be earned,
in the town which he resides. It is
also quite probable that before long it
may be Hon, A. H. Musgrove and
North Huron thus honored by having
her member also a Cabinet Minister,
North Huron Convention.
The convention held in the Town
Hall here on Monday was perhaps tbe
largest in years. As anticipated A, H.
Musgrove and J. G. Anderson were
the nominees for the Conservative
and Reform parties.
1n the speaking which followed, Mr.
Musgrove was suppoated by Jae. Bow-
man, M. P. and Mr. Anderson by R.
D. Cameron of Lucknow. The usual
issues of the day were discussed,
Messrs Musgrove and Bowman
dealing fully with the honest, efficient
and progressive government of Sit
James Whitney for the past nine
years weighed heavily with the aud-
ience. The Workmen's Compensat
ion A ct, Hydro Electric, Conservation
of Resources, increased aid to hospi•
tale and charities, Education, etc„
were fully explained,
Mr, Anderson during bis address
made personal attacks on Mr. Mus-
grove, First—that when Mr. Mus-
grove ran in Bast Huron in 1890, that
he had the appointment of Principal
of Wioghatii Public School in hit
pocket before he accepted the nomina-
tion to oppose the late Thos. Gibson.
Mr. Musgrove at once denied this and
Mr. Anderson withdrew his charge.
Secondly—Mr. Anderson stated that
Mr, Musgrove's deciFinate was "a
million dollar distiller," in the person
of Mr. 0. El. Gooderham and tried to
leave the impression that Mt. Mus-
grove was in alliance with the liquor
interests,
Mr. Musgrove, who has been known
all hie life to be a temperate man, and
who in his teaching career taught the
youth by precept and example the
virtues of sobriety, was naturally
aroused and showed the audience that
this man, Anderson, who is posing as
a martyr and apostle of temperance in
North Huron was entirely different in
his campaign in South Bruce, a little
over two years ago. This Mr. NW..
grove supported by reading affidavits
from electors of South Bruce, who
swore that Mr. Anderson represented
himself as opposed to temperance and
having in company with Mr. McQarryt
hotel -keeper of Lucknow, eliepeneed
the 1n contcent
e
of the bar
freely a
y maniC
the electors and Me. Anderson himself
did buy the drinks and drank with tl g
ld ys.
The Ilishop Of Kingston and Rev.
Dr, Gordon signed the nomination
papere of Xlr. Rose, Conservative
candidate for Kingsto", Dr. Gordon
1. Principal of Queen's University, the
very institution that tra'ng many of
our Presbyterian ministers, and yet a
I'reabyterian miriater in Wrnghatn
on 'Sunday last allowed his political
passion+, which are deeply imbedded,
to run away with hie hatter ju l e -
assent and aged the stared desk for a
ONE OUNCE OF GENUINE
WORTH A POUND
Whitney's service for Temperance
reform has covered nine years of pro-
gressive ACTION.
Under Whitney's
liquor licenses were
2,814 to 1,600, Decrease 1,214.
Whitney found an unworkable Lo-
cal Option law and made It workable.
Local Option has made four-fifths of
Ontario dry. And it Is safely and
surely ,taki:1gg care of this other fifth.
Whitney gave Temperance a valu-
able weapon in the Canada Temper-
ance Act which he made applicable
to Ontario's needs. Whitney doubled
the tax burdens on the liquor trade
in nine years—$620,123 to $1,240,945.
In 1906, 96 municipalities enjoyed
Local Option. In 1913 no less than
347 were under Local Option rule.
This progr..ss was made possible by
excellent enforcement of the Ilquor
Iicenac laws.
"The "ioneer" (organ of Dominion
Alliance) said in 1910: "The liquor
laws are carried out in a manner that
reflects credit on the Government in
general."
Mr. Jos. Gibson, Pres. Ontario Al-
liance: "You did your duty. You said
at the start that you would make the
license holders keep hotel and you
did." General Booth, on Ontario's
management of the liquor traffic: "In
this respect Ontario leads the world."
rule, 1904.14,
reduced from
WHITNEY'S HOLD
IS -UNBREAKABLE
Temperance Conservatives
Decline Rowell's Cun.
ning invitation
PARTY LINES ARE SOLID
Canvasses by Liberals Demolish Row -
ell's Anticipations—Hopes of a
"Landslide" Vanished
Every indication that can be con-
veyed to Conservative headquarters in
Toronto by letter, wire or personal
visit, proves conclusively that Tem-
perance Conservatives are standing
solidly for Whitney at the approaching
election,
Defections have been so remarkably
few that the Toronto "Star" which
kept account of all Conservatives
turning to Rowell, could only muster
half a column in two weeks and then
were forced to withdraw several
owing to telegraphic protests from
the -parties mentioned.
Canvasses made by Liberal workers
appealing to the Temperance con-
victions of Conservative voters have
met with such dismal failure that the
first calculations of the Rowell party
have been entirely upset. Reports
made to Liberal headquarterstin the
various ridings and at Toronto show
that Rowell's political device to stam-
pede Conservative temperance work-
ere to his fold—have caused only in-
dignant repudiation and sent scores
of supporters into the open field to
campaign for the Whitney cause.
Whitney's Great Temperance Work
Sir James Whitney has been in
office nine years. During that time
he has kept pace absolutely with the
wishes of the majority of the people
in curbing the evils of the liquor
traffic. So exemplary has been the
enforcement of existing laws, so im-
partial and exacting has been the con-
trol of license holders as to win
General Booth's compliment: "In this
respect Ontario leads the world."
Whitney fought the discreditable
regime of the Ross Government, a re-
gime for which N. W. Rowell battled
with all his might. Whitney found
a broken-down Local Option Law. He
changed it, improved it, and set it
te. work. That law has cut the liquor
licenses down ,from 2,814 when Row -
ell's party was forcecj Troth the Govern -
Ment benches, to 1,600, a reduction
4f 1,214.
Whitney added a powerful Temper-
ance weaponwhenCan-
ada
he made the t
ttda Temperance Act, a Dominion
Measure, applicable to Ontario and
nhich carries on tt majority vote, with -
nut the three-fifths requirement. Only
recently that Act banished the bar
from Huron and Peel counties,
Whitney took the Ross Govern.
mont's record of $620,123 of tax bur-
dens on the liquor trade and he in-
creased it by 100 per cent. He select-
ed sterling officers to enforce the
liquor laws and spent $80,000 a year
to bind the laws on all holders of
licences, for such a purpose Rowell's
friends spent $4,188 in fifteen years.
Pour -fifths of Ontario Dry
' lhl, l6(le. ae municlpalitie$ enJerid
TEMPERANCE REFORM IS
OF CATCH -CRY
Rowell's service for Temperance
Reform has covered thirty years of
political Indifference or hostility and
one year of catch -cry,
Rowell's party twice promised pro-
hibition and then threw the Temper-
ance cause overboard. Rowell stuck
fast to that party. He sticks to it
to -day. And he has revived their
plausible devices to put himself in
power. No one has yet given a proof
that Rowell Is less insincere to -day
than In 1902.
Rowell refuses to sacrifice the
Ilquor shops. Whitney's Local Option
Canada Temperance Acts sweep away
bars, clubs and shops, the moment
the people demand It.
Rowell lacked courage to feature
"Abolish the Bar" in his 1911 cam-
paign. He laid It aside until he had
experimented with other Issues. Hope-
lessly beaten 88 to 18, he picked up
the only remaining chance of winning
office. Temperance Is his political
toy. Temperance is Whitney's pledge
and achievement. Rowell juggles.
Whitney gives Reform an actual
meaning.
An over -night passion to "throttle"
a branch of the liquor traffic has little
weight .beside nine yearsof genuine
and permanent accomplishment.
ILocal Option. In 1913 no less than 347
were under the Local Option Law.
That law 'is a Whitney law in so far
as its workablility is concerned. Four-
fifths of Ontario now stands "dry"
after nine years of genuine Temper-
anle Reform. The balance of the
traffic is disappearing year by year
as fast as the people decide.
Sir James Whitney has refused
again and again to take the deciding
voice on bar abolition away from the
people immeditely concerned. And
when they do decide, his laws sweep
away at a single stroke, the open bar,
the club license, and the shop. Mr.
Rowell proposes to disregard the ma-
jority sentinment of each community
regarding liquor licenses, and ad-
minister a semi -prohibition law with
an army of officials and private de-
tectives ' manipulated from Queen's
Park, Toronto.
WHAT IS THE
BILINGUAL
ISSUE?
Whitney Declares English
Dominent, Rowell Says
"Maybe, But,---"
OPEN BID FOR FRENCH VOTE
Rowell, His Supporters, and Law
Partner Assure French-Canadians
Language Claims Will be Met
What is the Bi -lingual Issue? 1
The Whitney Government has de-
clared through Regulation Seventeen
that no French-Canadian child shall
be taught more French than is neces-
sary to carry it until it receives a
thorough education in the language of
the country—which is English.
That regulation has stirred up muck
bitter hostility to the Whitney Govern-
ment and brought down on Sir James'
head the threats of li''rench-Canadian
extremists.
-Accepting those threats as a politi-
cal advantage to himself N. W. Row-
ell, the Lilieral leader, framed an "an-
nouncement" on the bi-lingual issue
'which balances gingerly between any
possible offence to either English or
French citizens,
• M '. Rowell. et New Liskeard, in
I'Iipissing, Glengarry, Mussell, Prete
(lett and Essex deliberately told the
French-Canadian audiences that he
would endeavor to have English
taught, but that at all costs the French-
Canadian's riglit to his 0W11 Mother
tongue roust be ''retained."
On the day following one of these
epceehes, the Toronto "Globe" tame
out frankly' and admitted that Regis.
laden Seventeen, which upholds Eng4
ltsh as the dominant language would
not bindRevell should he be returned
to power.
Mr, Wilkie, Mr. Howell's law Part-
ner, told the Fronch•Canadiand of
North Ontario that Rowell would set•
do the bi-lingual Question as Sir Wit.
frid Laurier settled the school quoeJ
tion.
Only th'S votes Of the people of One
tanto stand between Mr. Rowell end
tik/ Ioaon4141bmenl of 11.4114104
Whitney -Musgrove and Olean,
honest, efficient, and progressive
administration.
Mr. J. G. Anderson says the
Ross Administration was in 'too
long', yet he did nothing to short-
en that term. He worked to make
it still longer.
Mr. J. G. Anderson, the Liberal
Candidate 'said at Fordwich and
Gorrie meetings that he\loves the
people of Huron. Of course he
does. He covets -them.
Do you wish to return to the
corrupt election and despoilation of
our great resources as- witnessed
prior to Sir James Whitney's ad-
vent to power. The same old poli-
tical parasites are hovering around,
aiding Rowell's election.
•
During the last nine years of
Liberal rule, 25 bars per year were
abolished. During the nine years
of Whitney Administration, 140
bars per year have been abolished.
Which do you prefer, Whitney
progress or Mowat -Hardy -Ross -
Rowell promises..
c'v
About 1902 the people of this
province voted TWO to °NE for pro-
hibition. The Ross Administra-
tion did nothing after this over-
whelming vote, did not pass even
one little amendment and Rowell
defended them. Is Rowell sin-
cere? His political career shows that
with him it has been party first,
last and all the time.
If Rowell is sound on the Bil.
ingual School question, why are
all the French papers appealing to
French voters to elect Rowell can-
didates. Leading Liberals say
they will win ten of the thirteen
seats, where the French vote is
strong. Why should this. be?
There must be an understanding
between Rowell and Bilingual ad-
vocates.
Private Sale.
A npmber of household articles in-
cluding kitchen cabinet, small kitchen
steel range with hot water front, com-
plete, rugs and furniture, baby car-
riage and sleigh, will be Bold cheap,
at Electric store. Above can be seen
from 2.30 to 9 p.m, Everything as
good as new.—B. H. Cochrane,
Officers Of W.C.T.U.
Pres., Mrs. M. Ow tis ; Ist Vice Pres„
Mre. (Rev.) Turner; 2nd Vice Pres.,
Mre. (Rev.)Jewitt; Rec. Sec'y., Miss L.
Taylor; Cor. Sec'y, Mise S. Bentley;
Treas., Mrs. E. Bender ; Pianist, Mrs.
A. Taylor. Superintendents : Hower
mission—Mrs, Gidley and Mrs. Huck
step, Temperance in S. S.—Mrs. Elder
and Wightman, Lumberman Mission—
Mre. Carr and Fawcett, Purity and
Mothers meetings—Mrs. Jewitt and
Johnston, Systematic giving — Mre.
Turner and B. Taylor, Anti Narcotics
—Mre. W. Sime and A. King, Station
House Literature — Mrs. Beeee and
Stewart, Seientiiic Temperance—Mrs,
Young and Grasby, Medal Contests—
Mrs. W. H. McElroy and Mies Bentley,
Press Work—Mre. A. B. Carr and Mrs.
A. Taylor, Parlor meetings—Mrs. F.
Haggit and Mrs. Stackhouse, Evange-
listic—Mrs, Slater and 0. Cowan,
Franchise—Mre. Curtis and Mrs,
Wightinan, Law Enforcement— Mr.
A. B. Carr, soap wrappers—Mrs. Ben -
ling and Mrs, I. Cowan, Medical Tem-
perance—Mrs. R. Brown and Mise
Bentley. Programme Com.: Mrs,
Ourtie, Mrs. Turner, Mies Bentley.
Mre. Bender, Mies L. Taylor, and Mrs,
A. Taylor.
The Visit Of The Greyhound.
Tne passenger steamer Greyhound
paid her annual visit to Goderich on
Thursday, June 11, tying up at the
dock at 0 o'clock in the evening. Tbs
lake was very calm for the incoming
trip and the purser reported a passeng-
er Hat of about 300, which was con-
sidered larger than usual. In the
evening about 850 enjoyed the pleasure
of a 3 hour's trip on the lake, under
almost ideal weather conditions. An
added interest was afforded the ex.
cursioniets by the arrival of the grain
boat, Empress of Fort William, which
as
e harbor
reap
bed the entrance to the
the Greyhound was returning with
her load. At 0.45 on Friday morning
the Greyhound left on her return trir.
She experienced a very rough pasave
on her return on Monday night. Al-
though expected to arrive in Goderich
at midnight the boat did not dock
until 5 a.m. The captain etated it
was the roughest crossing he had ever
made, When off Sarnia, an anchor
ebain broke loose and tore away a
portion of the deck rail at the bow.
•
The funeral takes place trelay of
Mies Annie I3urgese of Wingham to
the Brussels cemetery, Pallet parts -
Warr will appear noon week,
teretesseeeseetemreateemesteemettemseweseemeeleelt
"The abolition of tbe bars
would not be a solution of the
question, but would merely have
an ameliorative effect, The bars
are not so much a menace as the
shops, which form a depot of
supply for local option territory
and blind pigs."—Mr. Ben H.
Spence, Secrerary of the Ontario
Branch of the Dominion Alb-
ance, before the Committee "n
Political Action, Febrnary 26,
1913.
Phial Rally.
A Final Conservative Rally will be
held in the Opera House, Wingham,
on Friday evening, June 28th, W.
D. McPherson,M. P, P., Toronto, and
A. H. Musgrove, M.P,P., will addreee
the electors.
Oarden Party.
A large crowd gathered at the
Lower Wingham Park on Thursday
evening last when a garden party was
given by Lower SVingham'sSporte
Sports Committee. The grounds are
excellent for an entertainment of that
kind and with the deroratione of
Chinese lanterns, etc., they presented
quite a
pretty sight. There was a
refreshment booth on the grounne and
the Wingham Citizen's Band furnish-
ed excellent music.
BIRTHS.
Dawson—In Turnberry, on Friday,
June 10th, 1914, to Mr. and Mrs, J.
Dawson, of Steelton, Ont,, a son.
Scntt--in Morrie. on Thursday, Tune
18. h, 1014, to Mr. and Mre, W. J.
Scott, a daughter,
FOR SALE—Afinu' 40 ..sees of h'ev. J.
W. Walter, B a 173' Winuhau .
COTTAGE FOR SALE—Gond rnrne'
lots and gr, -d Nate !wee -dates pos-
session. Apply to A J Piton.
Biro a weekly salary a:ddre.sing nn-
velopes, spate titre, ar home ; either
sex, young nr old Particulars 10e,
Brant Specialty C)c, , 270 Wellington
Sr., Brantford. -
Mrs. S. J. Smith, Tp of Mnrris. box
56. care of W, Pollock, Blyth, Ont,,
will do hair weaving from combings
or cut hair; ewitnbee, chis• tram -for-
mations, side rolls, etc. Reasonable
rates.
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.
FOR SALE—One thousand eahbs.ge
planta of different kinds. I. W Coles,
LOST—On May T8rh on Centre St ,
baby's plain, round, gold Pocket. Find-
er please leave at P. 0. box 235.
MALE HELP WANTED.—Earn $20
weekly mailing circulars nr taking or-
ders for large Oanadian Our -rate Gro-
cery Mail Order Hnuse Men teemed
everywhere. Outfit free,-- National
Supply Co., Windsor, Ant.
DOG LOST—Strayed from the -premi-
ses of tbe undersigned. Mav 6 h, 1914.
a young tan and white Beagle H"nuts,
with a piece out of one ear. Anv par-
son knowing of hie whereabouts kind -
iv communicate with O J Steinmilier,
Gorrie.
PASTURE—Anyone requiring pas-
ture for cattle, kindly apply to W. J.
Deyell, Wingham.
Conte to tbe big celebration in
Wingbam on Dominion Day. Ail
public school children from the coat. -
try or from the villages are invited to
take part in the procession. Read all
about it on page 8.
NOTICE, We wish to announce that
our factory will he closed every Saa
urday afternoon during the summer
months. A. few more operators. are
needed yet.—W. 'D. Pringle. tf
To LET —Gond 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. 315f,
Spring Chickens sell for 35c to 50' 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. — Gond dwelling house
with seven or eight rooms. Must have
good location and modern equipments.
For further particulars apply at Ad-;
vence Office,
Fon SALE --Good driving horse, I
flue yearn old. Apply at the Advance
otflce. 31t f.
Jaa. Walker 8t Sun are prepared to
do all kinds of re-uph"istering and
furniture mending.
Fors SALE:—Agrtantiry of unod hay
and etrtsw tot' isle Apply to D. Mo•
pherson Phone -13
Wear enema;
shoes and Rubbers.
a.
J. A. FOS, D. O., graduate Chiro-
practor. Chiropractic is successful to
each difficult Oates as Insanity, Epilepsy,
Asthma, Rheumatism, Headaches, Con-
stipation, Female Trouble and all ChM.
hie Stoller+. Liver and Bowel trouble
Office in It Mica's h•,ose. Burt—Iowa per
?resbyteiian church waft. Phone 191,
Hours, 2 to 5 p.m., '7 p. m.
Get Peenel'e Bread at Christie'tr.
'Bracelet Watches from $3 to $50 at
Pntterson'a Jewelery Stot e.
assettereeisseatei
Shoes for the Jun
Read Our rika.
on lest CO.ge.
WILLIS 6' C
Bride.
Yucca Talcum
The newest and best, white or flesh
To help introduce this new Tal-
cum Powder, we will give FREE
A Face Chamois
Yucca Talcum - 25c
Face Chamois - . FREE
Talcum and Chamois for 25c
Recall Liver Salts
The correct Laxative for
warm weather. Cools the
blood and removes excess of the
uric acid from system.
J. W. McKibbon
DRUGGIST & OPTICIAN
V.47ra
?hecaQ '',�tt%r�t
APPEARANCE
and COMFORT
are qualities you look for in
your footwear.
Your shoes must not only
be comfortable but pleasing
in appearance.
A test of "INVICTUS'
shoes reveals artistic shape
combined with real comfort
and durable wear.
"INVICTUS" Oxfords
are characterized by "can t -
gap" insteps, "hugtite heels
and "natural shape.
W. J. GREEK
SOLE AGENT
Imitation is the Sincer-
est Flattery,
We are the selling e sole se 1ing A Bente in
" Wingham for the D L & W.
Coal Co.'s Scranton Coal and any
other dealers offering this t'oal
for sole are merely offering an
imitation,
Everything, in the fuel line for
wnm,ner or wt.,t r bur- inpt.
J. A. McLean
Lumber, Coal and Wood.
Phones:
f Office 64a, Mill 646, Resident 55.
arammia
crest ra s+IrmamNamramimr
JOHNSTON'S
PRESSING PARLORS
Pressing, Dry Cleaning and
Altering promptly attended to
SUITS CALLED FOR AND
RETURNED
Shen one door north of Patterson's
welry store
W. sleet sxperirn.n*; wifb know
how te .Bien.
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