The Wingham Advance, 1914-06-25, Page 4Interesting Values in
Seasonable Merchandise
36 -Inch Raw Silk, $I a yd
This is a.very' iierviceablema-
terial for summer dresses,
stands the wear and washes
well, colors tan, grey, copen-
hagen and black.
36 - Inch Black Messaline
Silk $I.25 a yd.
A. silk we eau recommend
with a rich finish and very
fine weave.
White Cotton Voile
25c
and 50c a yd.
Very sheer material for cool
summer wear and good wash-
ing goods.
Roman Stripe Silks $I.50
a yard.
This silk is very fashionable
for trimmings and in all
shades to go with any color.
Penman's Lisle Hosiery
25c, 35c and 50c.
Black, White and Tan.
These hose are made from
the finest materials in seam-
less style and are perfect fit-
ting.
Kayser Silk Gloves
16 Button Length, 81.25
Short, 500.
The Kayser glove is famous
for its wearing and fitting
qualities, made by the best
American Glove Co.
Crompton Corsets
750 to 83.00 pair.
Many new styles for summer
wear in low bust styles and
made from fine light weight
materials,
Summer Parasols
In white and colors, new
shapes and styles, from 50e
to $11.00.
Awning Duck for Verandas
25 and 35o per yd.
Colors in plain stripes, red,
blue, brown and green.
Japanese Veranda Rugs
Sizes 3x6, 6x9, 9x9 and 9x12.
Prices 50c, $1, $2, $2,50 and
$3.50.
Lancaster Ligoleums
2, 3 and 4 yards wide. In
pretty floral and block de-
signs, best wearing qualities
and patterns.
Inlaid Linoleums
2 yards wide in block and tile
patterns suitable for kitchens
and bath rooms ;, get our pri-
ces before buying.
Window Shades and Curtain
Poles at all prices.
50,000 Lbs. Wool Wanted
Cash or Trade. Phone 71.
Extra'values in Yarns, Woollen Blankets, Sheetings
and Underwear, Clothing, etc., in exchange for wool.
KING :ROS.
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WOOL! WOOL!
Large quantities of Wool wanted
Cash or Trade
We pay the Highest Cash price going
A large range of All -wool BLAN-
KETS, SHEETS and YARN made by
the best mills.
Bring your Wool here and get
best value for your money.
A large assortment of MENS'
SUITS at 20 per cent. off regular
cash price in exchange for wool.
Over 100 suits to select from.
T. A. Mills
.
Win barn
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BY REV, BYRON H, STAkUFFER
Pastor Bond Street Congregational Church, Toro
FAILURE AT FIRST;
SUCCESS AT LAST
"The atone which the builders re-
fused Is become the head store of the
korner, This Is the Lord's doing; it
Is marvellous In our eyes." --Ps. 118:
22, 23,
The world's builders are always
doing that. They throw aside th,
very best corner -stone, and put in
negative piece of insignificance in-
stead. But while their. backs ar'.
turned, 'he great Master -Builder come:
and puts in 'the stone really designei
for the place, and by that time tin
builders' places are taken by more
proficient masons, and posterity ex
claims: "This is the Lord's doing; 1
is marvellous in our eyes."
That is the way history is written
That is why biography has such
charm. This text springs up at leas
four times in Scripture, and it ha
stared humanity in the face a thou
sand times since the last chapter o:
Revelation was written. You cannot
keep it down, for it expresses a gree
truth of biography, a mighty fact li
history and the very key -note of th.
gospel record. It makes the ar-nal'
of the children of men read like s
Cinderella fairy tale. !low we lout
to read of King Alfred in hiding
scolded for letting cakes burn black
and coming out from his retreat tc
!reconquer a kingdom. How thrilling
to read of Romulus and Remus, cast
into the Tiber, thrust upon the shore,
suckled by a wolf—to build the eter•
nal city of Rome! That woman escap
ing through the storm, dressed like a
',spectre, leading a little boy, also in
(snow-white garb, is Matilda of Anjou.
But the laddie, now fleeing from the
'kingdom with his queenly mother,
will come back soon in royalty's pomp
to be King Henry II. of England.
We like to read of the rejected be-
coming the accepted. We like to think
of the young fellow in fanny waist-
coat, shouted and stamped down
when attempting to deliver his maiden
speech in Parliament, crying out, "I'll
sit down now, but the time will come
when you must hear me!" That gives
a piquancy to the career of the great
Beaconsfield. And that is what gives
the life of Christ such a charm. "He
came unto His own, and His own
received Him not." They didn't know
that the Son of God was visiting them.
But it is not long until we read:
"Wherefore God also hath highly
,exalted Him, and given Him a name
:which is above every name."
This rejecting of its great the world
does in various ways. Sometimes the
corner -stone is simply ignored. We
iare apt not to recognize greatness
;when we meet it. It must have
slroulderstraps and brass buttons. It
;must have the badge of office. Some-
body must introduce it to us. .'Esop
knew the truth of this text twenty-
five hundred years ago when he told
of the famous clown who imitated
the squealing of a little pig so sue.
cessfully that his audience demanded
that he produce the pig from beneath
his blouse. The clown unbuttoned,
showed the jacket to be empty, and
received an ovation. A countryman
arose and announced . that at the next
performance 1 e would make the imita-
tion even more perfectly than the
professional clown had done. The
people gathered, and the popular
favorite gave his imitation, which the
people received with great acclaim.
Then the countryman, making as
though he had a pig hidden under
his coat (which he really had) mount-
ed the stage. He hid his mouth with
his one hand and pinched the unseen
pig with the other, until it gave a
vigorous squeal. The audience im-
patiently declared the farmer greatly
outdone, ordered him off, and called
for the clown. The countryman
walked to the edge of the stage, held
up the little porker and showed the
critics their awful blunder.
A young broker in Syracuse, N.Y.,
wrote a book of Yankee humor. He
sent the manuscript to a New York
publisher, who primptly returned it.
A second and a third attempt ended
similarly, and then the broker sicken-
ed with consumption. A friend took
the story to nine more book -houses,.
but not one desired to purchase It
ever so cheaply. ',But the thirteenth
firm saw its merit, bought it and sent
a cheque to Edward Noyes Westcott's
address the week after his funeral.
But the book, "David Harum," made
its author famous, even after his death
for it was the story of the year, and
they sold nearly a million copies!
And when Lmbassador Andrew D.
White read the story, and found out
'who its author was, and discovered
that he had done business with him
in Syracuse almost daily, he ex-
claimed: "I wish I had known him;
I often heard that he was a humorist,
but I never supposed he vias really
clever."
A poor girl came to New York from
the West to secure a place on the
stage, She was a good girl and be.
lieved in herself. She and her mother
took a flat and paid the rent two
months in advance with their last few
dollars, hoping that by the .time it
was once more due, the daughter
might have a permanent situation.
But only cheap, questionable concert
hall places were offered her, She re•
fused all these, and tried to convince
the. ntanagers that she had dramatic
ability. Finally, after several had
told her that her playing was not
what the people wanted, she went tc
see Augustin Daly. That discerner
of "stare" saw at once that she had
merit. He gave her a difficult and
;car -coupler. 'Well, 'a Tluffalo mar:
worked over that problem for years
'and finally contrived a plait which he
had patented. He showed it to some
railroad magnates, but they thought
it wouldn't do at all,. As a last re-
sort, he todk it to Cornelius Vander-
bilt, He liked it and tried it on seine
cars. Then he sent fcr the inventor,
whose name was Charlie Gould, made
a proposition, to4.k him into a com-
pany, whiclt they called the Gould
Coupler Company, and they started to
make the car -couplers fcr the whole
world.
The great man is often so unique
that the mediocre people who do the
judging reject them because they are
so different from the average run of
Parker,
That is why Joseph Pa t ,
;in his youth, was refused a license
ito preach by the little Wesleyan
chapel in which he preached a few
characteristic sermons, and that is
why the good Scotch woman, who had.
'been sitting under a pastor who tallied
through his nose, said when she heard
Dr. Parker: "He canna' be a great
preacher. He doesnal whinny at a'!"
But the corner -stone, Jesus Christ,
was rejected by the world's antagon-
ism. That which will finally be really
great comes at first as an intrusion.
The ignorant world doesn't like to
have anything disturb its mechanical
'arrangements. Society does not like
'to be told to "Move forward, please,"
any more than do folks in a street
car: Angry mobs meet reforms with
•
clubs and stones. Fulton's steam -
'boat and Stephenson's locomotive
aroused the jeers of the world's
ignorance. The very people who will
be benefited by a reform are apt to
join the raging mob against its pro-
moters. Oh, foolish Northampton, to
reject Jonathan Edwards! Oh, foolish
Geneva, to drive out John Calvin!
Oh, foolish Mecca, to refuse Mahomet!
Oh, foolish Nazareth, to thrust out
Jesus! Oh, foolish Jerusalem, to
crucify the Lord! For He is to be
the head of the corner at last! Wheu?
Soon, very soon. To -day? No. To.
Morrow? Yes, and a very long to-
morrow, a to -morrow that will never
encs, for the building in which He is.
to be the corner -stone is the House
not made with hands, eternal in the
heavens.
The rejected is the accepted of to
day. Right around the corner yonder
on Bond Street, is an old house with
a wee monument, in the form of a
block of stone, built in the brick wall.
'rhe inscription reads, "Presented to
William Lyon Mackenzie by his
friends." Why did they need to give
nim a house? Because he wa-S poor.
t1.nd why was he poor? Because he
Was working for you and me, and we
had not yet arrived on the scene when
he needed his pay. What was he
Working at? Making Canada worth
living in!
This man- stood up! He was ex-
pelled from the legislati,ve assembly
for standing up. He rias re-elected
by his constituents, and forty sleigh -
feeds of them came down Yonge
Street with him to see that he got
his seat. Of all the processions that
have moved -down Toronto's chief
thoroughfare, that train of sleighs war
the greatest. Expelled twice, elected
thrice; expelled thrice, elected four
times; expelled four times, elected
rive times. Expelled again; elected
Mayor of,. Toronto. That was the
record of three years. Meanwhile no
fiscal reports, eo religious equality,
ho constitutional government, no at
tention paid to petitions. The yoke
became grievous. Tyrany makes re
dormers. Long -continued oppression
Makes fanatics. Harper's Ferry was
the natural outcome of Southern in-
solence; Navy Island was the normal
fruitage of the Family Compact. That
the Canadian rebellion in its narrower
scope failed was likely providential
That it succeeded in a larger sense is
la matter of history. The lonely little
Cannon at Niagara echoed to Windsor
pestle, and the young Queen anxiously
inquired about the welfare of her
Canadian subjects. Insolent gover-
ihors were recalled; their successors
Were given new instructions. Petitions
were heeded. Constitutional govern.
tnent was granted. Murmurings gave
way to contentment, and the doctrines
bf the rebels of 1837 are the doctrines
retheloyalists of 1910. The rejected
comes the accepted. .
f'Ever the truth comes uppermost,
And ever justice is done,
For humanity sweeps . onward;
Where to -day the martyr stands,
On the morrow crouches Judas,
With the silver in his hands.
!'Far in front the cross stands ready,
And the crackling fagots burn,
While the hooting niob of yesterday
In silent awe return
To glean up the scattered ashes
In history's golden urn."
Hon. Bruno Nanteli, Minister Of
Inland Revenue,.
lion. Bruno Nautel, Minister of lo -
laud Revenue in the Borden • Govern-
ment, occupies a portfolio which does
not possess the epeetaoularquaiities of
outer departments, It is not a large
spending department like that of Ptth-
lic Works, nor .does it undertake the
large enterptiees, which are heard of
in connection with the Railways and
Canals. But yet, at the same time,
laws are carried out and tegulatione
imposed by the Inland Revenue De-
partment which enter vitally into the
common, every -day life of Canadian
citizens. For example, the purity of
food MAIM, of butter, bt ead, baking
powder, maple syrup and a thousand
other every -day commodities, is the
constant care of the Inland Revenue
Department.
leading part, and the haughty actres-
see who wondered why they were not
assigned the plaeo said: "How data
gerous! Who is she, anyway?" And
when she rendered her part so clever-
ly and emotionally that the crowded
house fairly went wild and Balled for
her with vociferous applause, even
Mr. Daly supposed that another per-
former, an erstwhile star, wan wanted,
and the audience had to correct the
misapprehension by rising as one reran,
and shouting, "Clara Morrill Ciara
Morris!"
Then, some are rejected by the
iworld's poor judgment. 1 wonder how
Minya Via stay attarieeljgdnve
Reeve Wm, R. Elliott cf Stephen,
escaped a serious accident on the Main
Street crossing of the G. T. R. Wed-
nesday morning as the 0.45 was run,
ning from the east, Mr. Elliott and
Milton Hays were running over the
crossing with his new auto, when it
suddenly stalled across the track,
They both jumped out and endeavored
to push it off, but the clutch or brake
hadn't been released, and with all
their efforts they could only move it
about two feet. When they saw it
would be struck by the train they left
it, The engine struck the right hind
wheel, the pilot raising np the ma-
chine breaking off the plate with the
number in front of the boiler. The
front of the car swung around against
the engine breaking the front wheel
the rim of the hind wheel and tire
were thrown into the creek, the side
of the car and the rand guard was
badly bent. The car was partly on
the west side walk Mr. Elliott got two
Wheels from Mr. 0. Beire, and when
put on the ear started up at once, and
Mr. Elliott was able to run the car
home. His escape with so little dam -
ego waw surprising,-- [ Parkhill Gazette.
WORKING QUIETLY..
The present holder of the office is a
man who takes pride and pleasure+ in
the work which he is doing. He does
not eeek the:glare of publicity, but at
the same time is not only carrying out
quietly regulations laid down, but he
is also -engaged in perfecting the eys-
tem of preserving the purity of the
food of the people. Of Frenoh•Cana•
dian stock, Mr. Nantel has always oc-
cupied a high and trusted position in
a town o! St. Jerome, in the province
of Quebec, where he was born nearly
fifty-seven years ago. Possessing the
coneervatisrn which is the distinguish-
ing characteristic of a French•Caua-
dian, he preferred to remain in the
village in which he was born rather
than to seek the life of the city, with
its teeming opportunities. The results
of bis career have justified bis early
decision. He has had the satisfaction
of seeing the village grow into a large
and populous center and of knowledge
that the progress of the town of Sc.
Jerome is in no small measure due to
his own energy. He began to take an
interest in the municipal politics of
S. Jerome as far back as 1894, and for
six years previous to bepomiug Minis-
ter of Inland Revenue was mayor of
the town. He thus secured the confi-
dence of the people of St. Jerome,
which was a good beginning in obtain-
ing a share of the trust of the people
of his province and of the country.
He represents in the D,iminion Bou:e
the county of Terrebonne, to which
he was first elected in the year 1908.
He was sworn of the Privy Council
and appointed Minister of Inland
Revenue in Mr. Borden's Cabinet in
1911, and was re-elected by acclama-
tion after assuming office.
OPPOSED RECIPROCITY.
In the general election of 1911 the
Hon. Mr. Nantel secured prominence
by the manner in which he fought in
his native county in opposing the
Laurier candidate. He took a decided
stand upon the reciprocity question,
and; having a thorough knowledge of
the conditions and the interests of the
French-Canadian farmers, was able to
discuss clearly how the passing of the
Fielding and Paterson proposals
Would have affested the agricultural
conditions of the people of the pro-
vince of Quebec. His sty 13 of oratory
had a good effect upon the farmere.
Mr. Nantel speaks in the language of
the people. He addresses them as a
man of business and as one who ap-
preciates the difficulties and the
labours of the farmers who are com
pelled to eeek a living from the soil in
the outlying portions of -the province
In the province of Quebec political op-
ponents meet in what is known as an
"Assemblee Contradictoire," or a
meeting in which both opponents
make speeches each in his turn reply-
ing to the other. Mr. Nantel was
singularly effective in his meetings
with his rivals, and when the Borden
forces were returned to power he was
chosen as a good representative of the
people of Quebec.
G00D LEGISLATION.
That the confidence reposed in him
in 191I has not been misplaced is
shown by the amount of good legisla-
tion to the credit of the Minister of In-
land Revenue since he carne into
power, During the present session he
introduced two measures of import-
ance, one dealing with the "Dominion
Adulteration Act" and the other with
the "Weights and Measures Act."
E very citizen and every housewife
can understand the importance cf
having themselves protected from dis-
honesty on the part of those from
whom they buy. They wish to secure
not only proper weight, but also do -
mend that what they buy should be
the genuine article.
rsaes- erse-1rieeenas
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
IF DESIRED.
Not often do we have the op-
portunity to sell a farm with the
crop growing thereon, but just now
we can (10 1,0. It its needles to
say that this is a great advantage
to the purchaser, as he has an al -
mot immediate return ou his in-
vestment. The farm contains 750
acres. Convenient to churches
and school, and only six miles from
Wingbam. Gond frame dwelling,
bank barn with cement stables,
also large driving house. Terms
$2000 to $2500 cash, balance on
mortgage. Falrther particulars
will be given to intending purchas-
ers either over phone or at our
office. We have no time, however,
for answering questions of the in-
formation hunter.
We also, offer three acres of
land near Wingham with necessary
buildings, at a bargain. A. fine
home for a retired farmer.
Don't forget to call and inquire
about Tornado Insurance.
A Six Month's Hoist.
During April and May a great many
poor cows have been milked, giving
iu some cases, only (300 pounds of
milk and 17 pounds of fat in the
tnonth ; some have contented them.
selves with pro.iucing, even less than
thir.
One wonders if the owners of such
cows are contented with records like
that, and if the owners of the various
factories concerned are content to let
their plants be run with such poor
support.
It is a common ocoutrence to find
groups of 50 and 100 cows at a factory
giving on the average 300 pounds Of
milk more than similar groups supply -
in the same factory,
y'
Supposing a factory Is supported by
only 200 Cows it should thus be com-
paratively easy to have an extra three
thousand six hundred dollars flowing
through it in six months to the patrons
if they bad better Iowa. That is a
good "six months' hoist." -
The factory management is there
fore directly interested in reeonsmenc .'
ing now tee , - ..5
n,
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION
To Points on the
TEMISKAMINO & NORTHERN
- ONTARIO RAILWAY
Haileybui'y and North in Nor-
thern Ontario.
From all points in Ontario and Quebec
on the Grand Trunk and 0. P. Rya.,
except west of Chalk River and north
of Parry Sound on the 0. P. R.
Tiokets at specially reduced rates good
going Jane 10th and valid for return
until June 2)th.
Sue your nearest Railway Agent for full
particulars or apply to—
A. J. PARR.
G. P. A., T. & N. 0. Ry.
North Hay, Ont.
- LEE JIM
Hand Laundry
No Acids, Lime or Chemicals
My work has stood the test of
Twenty years in town.
I am here to stay and ask for a
contihuance of your patronage.
LEE JIM LAUNDRY
Wingham, Ontario
Opposite Skating Rink
providing for its operation. Some of
the good records received at the dairy
division, Ottawa, (where full informa-
tion may be obtained about cow test.
ing) for April and May, are :- 90 cows
at Ayer's Cliff, Queb., with an aver-
age of 25 pounds of fat, 85 cows at
Atwood, Ont„ with 30 pounds of fat,
53 at Wallace, Ont., giving 1,005
pounds of milk and 32 pounds of fat.
Three grade cows at Cornwall, Ont.,
averaged 40 pounds of fat, and a five
year old grade at Peterboro, Ont.,
gave 1,000 pounds of milk and 02
pounds of fat. This cow gave more
than four times as much fat as man;
poor cows in the month,
China's Millions.
Any figures for the population of
China must necessarily be more or less
unreliable, inasmuch as the census ratan
is not much in evidence in the land of
the Celestials. The estimate, which is
probably somewhere nedr correct, is
402,700,000. As to whether the mil-
lions of China will ever become thor-
oughly modernized in the sense that
the Japanese are remains to be seen.
The Chinaman possesses plenty of
good sense and there seems to bo no
valid reason why he should not f".. -me
time "catch on" to things and forgo
ahead with the rest of the folks.—New
York Journal.
Not ideal.
"Yon and your wife never argue?"
"Never," replied Mr. Meekton,
"What an ideal statel"
"Perhaps it isn't so ideal. 1 some-
time* fancy Henrietta hasn't enough
respect for my opinions to bother
about arguing with me."—Washington
Star.
Failing To Be A Man,
Do not let the desire for a smoothly
running existence betray you into
cowardice. 'There are some men so
determined to be thought 'good fel-
lows,' that they have friends among
the clergy and among the keepers of
dives and gambling haile. They pay.
money for the spread of missions, and
pat the saloon keeper on the back.
Their Motto is to agree with every-
body, to respect ect irate
gritY
and wink
at evil,
Itis worth more to be a man than to
be a "good fellow," and a man most
make some enemies, do some fighting,
sometimes censure and condemn. Do
not hope to live smoothly, to escape
all conflict, to die without making an
enemy. Por if you should achieve
such a purpose, it would mean only
Some of the Bargains
At . Knox's
Saturday Sales
3•Stone Diamond Ring, reg. 155, Saturday 139.00
79 (0
05,00
37.00
1 11 14 " reg. $100 ,1
1 11 41 11 leg. 530 41
1 " " " reg. 150 .1
2 Diamonds and 1 Ruby, reg. $60 11
5 -Stone whole Pearl Rwg, reg. $ l5 " .... 9.50
5 11 41 14 ., reg. 110.50 a, 4.25
M doz. 10-k. solid gold Birthday Rings, reg. $3, Saturday 1.50
1 Solid Gold Cameo Ring, rag. t40.60, Saturday 4.25
1 Only, gold-filled Braoelet Watoh, reg. $12, Saturday7.50
1 " " •' " reg. $5, Saturday 2.95
2 Pair 10-k. solid gold Cuff Links, reg. $5, Saturday3.75
1 Only, 8 day Mantle Olonk, reg, $11, Saturday7.25
1 11" " " 47 5'J " . 5.85
1 1/ 11 41 11 11 56.50 4, 4 95
1 Only large Fruit Dish on silver stand, reg. $6, Saturday 3 75
1 Only Silver Onsserole, reg. $6 60, Saturday.... , 4.25
1 Only Biscuit jar, reg. $3 25, Saturday 2 00
Rogers' Fruit Spoons, reg, $1.50, Saturday .85
Rogers' cold meat Fork. reg. $1.25, Saturday .75
These are only a few of the bargains.
Watch tho window for the others.
•
A. M. Knox
PHONE 65 OPPOSITE NATIONAL. HOTEL
1
THE DOMINION BANK
BIR: EDMUND D. OSLER, M.P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, VIDE -PRESIDENT,
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
Capital Paid Up - 55,963,000.00
Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits. 6,963,000.00
You Can Start a Savings Account
with $1.00. it is not necessary for you to wait until you have a
large sum of money in order to start a Savings Account with this
Bank. An account can be opened with 51.00 and more on which
interest is compounded twice a year.
WINGHAM BRANCH: A. M. SCULLY, Manager.
Call and see what you can ` pur-
chase for $1.00.
Graniteware, China, Kitchen Uten-
sils, Stationery, Children's supplies,
Bats, Balls, Garden Sets, Tennis
Sets, School Bags, etc.
An entirely new line of Fireworks.
Specials every Saturday.
Misses Carson & Pyke
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PATTERSON'S
Jewelry Store Window
for a pull at the strings, on .
Saturda '1 June 6th, Saturday, June 131h, Satur-
day, June 20th and Saturday, June 27th
Fr JuneWinpd ge Gifts we Dave the goods this ye a
See our SILVER=DEPOSIT, CUT -GLASS, SIL-
VERWARE, PEARL GOOD:;, LUCKY WED-
DING RINGS, and PEARL RINGS.
The largest stock of Diamond Rings in
this pant of the country to choose from
W. G. PATTERSON
The Great Watch Doctor
'BVI NG l-IAl`1 p ONT.
ADVERTISE IN THE ADVANCE
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