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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-07-02, Page 142ND YEAR, NO. 42 Sir James Whitney Sweeps The Province for Fourth Time Tbo latest figures of the standing of the new Legislature are as follows: Conservatives.... 81 Liberals, 25 Labor 1 Indepsndeni (Evanturel) 1 Total 111 SIR JAMe.a "vri1TNEY For the fourth titne the oleetard of Ontario have declared with no un- certain sound that they appreciate the honest, efficient and progressive ad- ministration of Sir James Whitney. It is unique in the history of any country where responsible government obtains to find a government returned with such a majority for the fourth time. The good people of Ontario at could not be stampeded by'Cch•Cry'. Whitney's method of abolishing the bar appeared to them to be safe and sane. Tney figured out that a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush, for where Liberal Administration for the past thirty years had always been promising prohibition, yet they never worked at it and it remained fqr Sir James W hitney, who made no pro- mises whatever, to reduce the licenses m fro2800 to 1600 in nine years. A. H. MUSGROVE, M.P.P. A. H. Musgrove, M.P.P. Retains Confidence of North Huron. Mr. A. H. Musgrove, M.P.P., scored a third great victory on Monday, being returned by a majority of 132 For the ten days prior to the election he made rapid advancement daily and had there been another week to place the stand record of the Whitney Ad- ministration before the people. his ruxjor]ty would undoubtedly been greatly enhanced. The Liberal Party s rove mightily to deszvle the eye, of the electorate by the •abolisb the bar catch -cry' so that the unparalleled re- cord of the iloverement wq'uld not he Been in ite true light. The method of aholisbieg the bar was only one isen' . Hydro -electric, Workmm en's Oopen- eetio•t Act, Bilingaa.l School,, Cheep School Books, Co td Route, rte. w s also issue,. much to the dismay of Mr. R ,well. The good people of Ontarlo appreciate good government. Ma J. G. Anderson of Lueknow ea» a flood candidate and puede an excel - 1 nt run. He was deservedly popular among the Liberals and made many friends during bis campaign. The result by municipalities was as follows :— Election Echoes. Blyth did well for Musgrove gaining 32, Wait until you hear from,Asbfleld is no longer a Liberal slogan. Howick still leads. Where will Evanturel eft? Election Notes. Howick Wroxeter 20 Turn berry Blyth •••• Morrie . ,... Wingham Best Wawanosh 45 . eyelet "•.. 15 Ashfield .. 69 Majority for Musgrove -138 Musgrove Anderson 134 19 20 3 111 THOUSANDS ATTEND 1st JULY CELEBRATION Wingham Mvance. W �T( HADA, ONT., THURSDAY, JULY 2 1914. jeonaIe1 Mies Irene Davis is home from To- ronto.. Miss O1ara Reenter of Toronto home on a visit. Mr. 0. Pander; of Walkervills home on hie vacation. Mre. J. Haugh is visiting her eider, Mre, Bird, in Toronto. Mr. Jae, Vancamp of Hamilton was in town on Monday. Miss Josephine Weiler of Toronto is visiting her parents. Mies Eva Armour of Toronto is visiting at her honre. The Mines Thompson, Seaforth, are visiting Mr.. R. Webb. Mr. Roily Small of Chatham spent Dominion Day in town. Mr, E. 11. Bird of Toronto is renew - i rg arqueintances in town. Mrs. F, Dawson of Toronto is the anent of Mrs. W. J. Haines. Miss Bertha Thom of Toronto was in town for the week -end. Mr. J. MecKelier of Tavistock is staying with friends in town. Misses Ethel and Mabel Welsh are home for the summer vacation. Miss Eva Linklater of Peterboro Normal ie home for her bolidays. Mra.1 R. D. Jordan of Toronto is visiting her father, Mr. U. Sherk. Mr. and Mrs. Huntley of Toronto are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Armour. Mr. Geo. Gregory of Granum. Alta. is holidaying at his home in town. Mr. Jae. Sleemin has returned from a business trip to Pueblo, Colorado. Mre. Maynard and Miss Rothwell spent the holiday with Mrs. Cosene. Mr. W. Burgess of Wolseley, Sask., is renewing acquaintances in town. Mrs. W. A Campbell :and children have returned from Kincardine Beach. Mr. Thos, Kew bas returned from Paris, where he has purchased a bun- le ie Canada's Natal Day was fittingly serve obd with the best celebration ever held in Wingham. Notwith- standing there was considerable rain during the day, the full program was carried out to the latter. Promptly nt 9 a.m. a procession of auto., school children, etc., was formed and wended its way to the grounds where over 1,000 people had assembled. A keenly e antested baseball game ending with 6-0 for the home team was played between Wingham and Teeewater. The leading feature of the morning was the grand balloon ascension and parachute drop by Dorothy De Vonda. In the afternoon oyer 3,000 were in attendance and witnessed ten expert game of lacrosse between Oheeley and Wingham. This game was so evenly contested that at full time the scar e was 6--8 but in the extra time Wing - ham ecored 4 goals leaving it 10- 6, The throng of joyous people were then treated to another balloon as- cension by Mies De Vonda, this time (as the first) landing in a field time the cemetery. The crowd were next treated to a game of real ball between Clinton and Wingham ending in favor of Wingham, score 8.•2 At the evening performance one of the best football ' games was played between Brussels (champions of West- ern Ontario) and Wingham (winners of the Hough Cup) which ended in a tie, L-1. The fireworks were admirable and much appreciated by those present. The proceedings throughout the day were enlightened by a feast of music from the Kincardine Pipe Band. It has been decided to celebrate Canada's birthday in Wingham every year. The officers deserve great credit in putting on such a magnificent pro- gram which pleased all who attended. The following were the men in charge ---L. Kennedy, Pres. ; L. Bink - 'ley, manager; W. H, Willie, Secre- tary; A. H. Wilford, Treat. Come mittee—John Hanna, J. W. Hewer. R. Brooks, It. A. Currin`, H. McLean, F. Johnson, and W. H. Gurney. wok., R ..,.,h, When Cap Sullivan met his leader after the fight, the scene was most pitiful. Campaign 'tong by N. W. Rowell, "Away down upon the Nipigon River, Down where my pulp limit grew." The Rev. Byron Stauffer, Toronto, said a few Sabbaths ago • that he sett nothing on the political horizon in Ontario to warrant him taking a hand in politics and furthermore that when he acf)pted the call to his church be promised to be pastor to his whole people and that if be took part with one half of his congregation in a po- litieai candpaign, he would lose his lofiuence for their spiritual uplift with the other half. Some clergymen did not seem to care about their future influence. Turnberry. Report of S. S. No. 6, Turnberry, for month of June. Names in other of merit: Sr. 4th -•-Norma Foxton, Lizzie McKagus. Sr. isrd---Iiarold Showers, 3r. grd—Clifford Jenkins. Sr. Sr a.— Order Holmes, Etta Faille, MineChandler, Harold 11'oxton, Frank Roth, Herbert Forton, Mary Roth, Edith Jenkins. Jr. god --•-Annie /fortieth. Mary Johnston and Alba Johnstot. equal, Anna Wheeler, Pt. god --Mary McGregor, Genevieve Roth, Rube Oinkitr it, Joe Austin, Se, Pr.1--ftslfe t Jekixtr, Milford 1�'uxton, I3ilde Mo. Oorrtfek, Freddie Goll, Chester Shots,- eraShots,- era 3'r. p't.1—Arno Kelly, Maaltiand ;lamer, Harold Oa emere, Aggie Me Kt tett. relater- -Grata i omuth, Mary °h ndter, Gertie Wheeler, .Frank stb, Margaret doll. A. Moines, Morris Strawberries are the order of the day. Mr, Oliver Campbell has purchased to new tubber -tire. Set your bats girls. Mr. and Mtn, Maxtvell Abram span Sunday at Moncrieff. Mrs, John Robinson and niece Annie McIntosh of Kincardine, have been visiting at `hos. Abrams. Q Mr. Sandy MoErhen hen returned sass. Mr. Harry Manuel of Syracuse, N Y. is visiting hie sister, Mre, Hine- cliffe. Miss Glenn of Listowel spent Sun- dayin town, the guest of Miss. Bertha Krotz. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rush and children of Toronto are visiting relatives intown. • Mrs. L. Binkley and children and her mother, Mrs. Ellie, are visiting in Toronto. Earle Porter of Sarnia is spending a few days at his parental home in Turnberry. Miss B. F. Ward, Principal of the Clinton Busiuese College, was in town on Monday., Mr, and Mrs. Liston of Toronto spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jno, F, Groves. Mr. Earnest Buchanan of Toronto is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mre. F. Buchanan, home from uobeo, where he attended the Forester Convention. WASN'T Foi MAtr ATRoAt;t —The nett/ foreman was a hustler. Nothing escaped his eagle eye, and whenever he saw a Workman suffering from a tired feeling he quickly woke bine up. AS is Maven(' el 13QPeURiPT1-- 8 s a 00 o s Ymeao>atous la uot Everybody come to the Belgrave Garden Party, Wednesday, July 8th, Mrs, A, Elliott of Toronto with her son Albert of Nelson, B. C. are visit- ing at the bowie of her con, Mr.. Bert Elliott of town, Mise W. MacPherson, who hap been in charge of the Stenographic De. partment of the Wingbapa Business onOollege, layeftlastfor. bet- home in Amberly Frid Don't forget the Belgrave Gur•len Party on Wednesday evening, July 8ch. Mr. W. T. Morse who has been Principal of the Wingbam Business College for the past year and as half, left on Tuesday last for bis home in Buckfield, Maine, Mr, and Mre, J. F, McCracken and children, and Mise Burdett. Mc. Uracken, motored to London to attend the marriage of Mrs. McCracken's sititer, Mise Effie Perrin, and Mr. Jack Fern on Saturday. Remember the:Parden Patty to be held in Belgrave on Wednesday even- ing', July 6 •h, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid. Mee Spelling of town left on Thurs- day for Montreal and sailed Tuesday morning by the Reyal George. She will be away all summer and will visit the British Iles .and the continent. We wish her a pleasant trip and a safe return. Mrs. F. Spading and daughter, Miss Nellie of Saginaw, Micb., are visiting friends in town. Mise Viola Isard, who has been, teething at Fordwich, is home for;the summer vacation. Miss Annie McDonald of Toronto is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs, Doubledee. Mise Waite of the High School staff left on Thursday last for her home in Ottawa. Mies B. Robertson, who bas been teaching at Tiverton, is home for the summer vacation. Mr; 3. D. Campbell M. A. of Strat- ford Normal School is a visitor with hie brother bete. Misses Mary and Dora Laundy aro visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. l3. Roderue. Mre. E. B. Walker and Mies Butler have gone to Ottawa to visit their sis- ter Mrs. E. V. Burrell, Dr. Margaret 0. Calder left on Sat- urday for Edmonton, Alta., where ehe Will spend a few weeks. Mr. P, 3. Maloney, Principal of the Spotton Business College Walkerton was in town this week, Mr. end Mre. Wm. Chandler and two daughters spent a few days last Week with friends in Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ree and child- ren have returned from a two weeks visit with St. Marys friends. Miss Genevieve McOormick roture- ed to Detroit nn Monday after attend - Ing the wadding of her brother. Mr. Oiayton Proctor, who has been teaching in the Welland Business College returned home on Tuesday. Me. and Mre. Mertens and children of Toronto are visiting With Me. and Mre. Pu. Hart. The ladies are sister.. Mrs. E. Burge, Mies Eleanor Deane So when he discovered a bricklayer and Miss i)ampbeli of Toronto are snatching a quiet pipe behind a wheel• visiting at the home of Mr. l `. Itoder- barrow his wrath arose mightily. us. "What do you think you're pall for? Mrs, O, Smith of Vanguard, Saek., Get on with your fob, if you don't and Mtse Annie Hague of Grand want to get fired pretty sharpy "All right, hose," rejoined this work - Man. "Keep your 'air on. Rome wasn't built in a day. you know." "That may be," rejoined the hustler, "butt waftst''t foreman of that job."-- Keleas my Tloom NWVWV\ r04.0a.• L'Local 'Item Mr. Roy Stephenson and family have moved to Paris, where he will manage a business for Mr. Thos. Kew, Roy Was very popular here and be and his family will be greatly missed. T. Johnston has just received a car- load of beautiful monuments from Aberdeen, Scotland. They ere the beet selection ever shown in Wingham and are placed outside and make a beautiful showing. Miss Lillie McLean has fully passed her • intermediate exam- ination in piano in connection wish the • Toronto Conaetvetory of Music. She is a pupil of Mire Spading of Wingham. . The Wm. Davies Co. Produce Branch at Wingham, during the months of May and June, handled forty-three thousand dollars worth of butter, in the creamery and dairy line in this district. This speaks well for their buyer here, Me. W. J. Armour. An action was brought against the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York by Mrs. George M. Duffield of Wingham to recover $2500 under a policy on the life of her ;husband. He was insured in 1901 and disappeared shortly afterwards and has riot been heard from since. Justice Middleton gave judgment at Osgoode Hall, Mrs. Duffield winning the suit, success - .1 PARTYISM. I've roamed for years this vale of tease, And seen some funny cases, But never yet, of dry and wet, So quick a change of places. Some men who fought the Act of Scott, Five months ago last Monday, Now fondly raise their voice to praise The preacher's words last Sunday. There's nothingworsethanl'+quor'scurse, Said men with solemnfaces, Who now will cheer to sell the beer In thirteen hundred places, Some men who sip, and take a nip, And sometimes get a jag on, Have turned aside and bravely ride On Rowell's water wagon. And some who cussed the liquor trust As Satan's Grade A teacher, Now eat their oats among the goats, And try to butt the preacher. • When politics get in their licks Consistency's not in it, For Tory Bill is Tory still Until his dying minute. When, to the skies, the Grit flag flies, McTavish, Hodge and Hogan Forget their scraps, take off their caps, And yell the party slogan. Now since we'ro mules, and party tools, Just like our next door neighbor, Let's get to biz, blow off the fizz Return to honest labor. ONLOOKER. Orange Sermon. The Orangemen of Belgrave will at- tend divine service in Trinity Chureb, Belgrave, on Sunday, July 12th at 2.30 p.m. Rev. Mr. Farr will be the preacher. Visitors welcome. First Game of Lacrosse. The Wingham Lacrosse Club bave made definite arrangements with Orangeville to play a double Schedule, Attend the firet game at Wingham on July 8th. Death of R. H. Crowder. It was with general regret that our citizens learned of the early demise of Airy R H. Crowder of London former- ly of Wingham. The deceased was a.m most successful travelling salesan. His family bave the sincerest sym- pathy in their bereavement. Rap#ds, Mich„ were the guests of Mrd. Fleuty one day haft week, Missed Kahl and Genevt ve Mc0or• utak of Detroit are spending their vaoatiota at the home" of their parents, .Mr. ansL Mre. D. Mo0erustek, Colson. Married. . Mr. Wm. Hutting and Mrs. Annie Woods were mauled at the rectory on Saturday last. An enjoyable time was spent at their residence, after the ceremony, when about 25 guests eat down to the wedding supper. Many beautiful presents were received by the bride. neeettlana 4 Axl Wingham citizeue figured, promi- nently in the Toronto News Book Contest, Mies Maude Fleuty coming ninth, among 7428 contestants. Her prize was a cabinet of community silver valued at $100. Miss Fleuty de- serves the congratulations of th community on her success. The win- ner of the first prize had 68 correct answers, and Miss Fleuty had 65. Oth- er Wingham prize winners were Miss B. 11. Reynolds, who receives a $20 Kodak, and Dudley Holmes, K. O., quharson receive kitchen sets. Bok--Kelli Wedding. The Church of the Sacred Hea.rt Was the scene of a pretty wedding on Mote day, June 20th, when Miss daughter of Mr, and Mrs. WM. Kelly, and Mr, Edward Bok were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. Father Blair. The bride was prettily gowned ill white organdie, and was attended by Mies May Bok, who was Attired in white silk crepe, Mr. John .1Iy of Iligh River, Alta., acted as best man. The groom's gift to the brideemaid was a pearl ring, and to the beet man a pearl tie pin. The young couple left in the afternoon for Detroie and New York, end on their rehire will reside in Witighttm. Address and Presentation. Belgrave, Mr, J, Cunningham is home front the West. Don't forget the garden party at Dr. Stewart's on July 8th. Mies Taylor of Wingham is the guest of Mrs, tDr) Stewart. J. A. Brandon spent the holidays with his sister in Drayton. Mr, and Mre. J. A., Brandon visited friends in Walton last weep. .. Mrs. T. Soandrett and daughter, Edna, are visiting friends in Bramp- ton and Toronto. Rev. and Mrs. Durrant of Lueknow spent a night with 3. A. Brandon's on their way to their new circuit, Port Stanley. • Mr. Jordan has improved the ap- pearance of bis house by givipg it a coat of paint and Mr. S. Scamdrett has been improving his house in the same way. The elections are over, some are glad and some are mad but the country is safe in the bands of J. P. Wbitcey and A. H. Musgrove and their assoeiatee. A Garden Party will be held under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the March urch at the home of Dr. Stewart n Wednesday evening, July 8•.h. Wingham Citizen's Band in at- tendance. re...................~........"...neeneani The pastor of the Baptist Church, Mr. A, 0. Riley, will take tie his sub- jects next Sabbath, July G, morning— "The Superlatiye Gift" Evening— "Vox Sanquinis." (i'Y,e�rrir► '�1r���cr Holiday Accidents. It was regretable indeed that a Miss Mole., Auburn ; Airs. A. Fralick, town and Mrs. Fosterealissouri were more or less ivjured by the falling of inee- ours seating accomodation but no serious reaults are anticipated. RuAnalwaragye, crowd of people, while rush- ing along Minnie St. to see the Lady Balloonist land, frightened a horse driven by Mr. A. J. Taylor which dashed through the crowd upsetting Mr, and Mrs. Taylor and child. It was miracalous that none of the pedes- trians were injured. Death Of Annie M. Burgess, There passed away at the family reeidence, corner of Victoria and Francis streets, Wingharo, on Sunday, June 20, Miss Annie Mary Burgets, second daughter of the late Henry Burgess. The deceased came to Wingham eleven years ago and has resided here ever since. She took 111 about six months ago and despite all that could be done by medical aid, she succumbed to the deadly disease. There are left to mourn her toes one brother, Robert, of Wingham, and four sisters, Mrs. Ray Finch and' Mre. James White of Toronto, and Misses Georgie and Lizzie at home. Deceased was a life-long member of the Church of England, and bore her sufferings with patience and Christian fortitude. The funeral took place on Wednesday, and the remain"' were interred in the family plot in the Brunets cemetery. The Advance ex- tends sympathy to the bereaved. • On Friday last, the closing day of school, a picnic was held for the scholars at the Wingham Junction Mies Gretta Kennedy, wha has taught there for two years, has sevet- ed her connection with the school as she inteods entering the University in the fall. She was presented with the follovving address :— Miss Gretta, Kennedy, Wingham, Dear Teacher :—It is with feelings of greatest regret and sorrow that we have learned of your intended depar- ture from our midst, During your short time with us you haye been so constantly our friend and adviser, as well as teacher toad instructor. You have shared our joys And sorrows and by your ready empathy have so en- deared yourself to everyone that we feel it will be difficult to fill your place. As a teacher your example hae always been of an uplifting neture. and we feel deeply grateful for the influence for good which you ha** scattered in our midst. Moreover, We feel that our time has not been mite epent, but tbat we have profited very materially, and that the knowledge which we have obtained will be re- membered in the yeare With pleasure and profit. Io our games and amuse- ments you have e.lways been a willieg sharer, and we feel that the pleaeure 'which you have brought into our ives will not soon be forgotten. While we regret your decision to leave us, we hope and truet that your field of labour and ueefulnees may be broadened, and that wherener you new go, prosperity and happinees may follow. Peeling as we do we toeldn't allow you to depart veitlaout some tangible tribute of our love mad es. teem se we beg you to atcept this titian gift as a slight token of our re- gard, for you and hope that We May often aet as a, reminder of the many happy boure spent together in the junetion school. The Wrest on belaelf ef the pupils was read by Master Lawrence Lettnoz and Meter Emend Moffatt ptetented chatelaine purse, amination papers have produced a lot of fun, Ilere are a trio of amusing itutavere which tecently came to light. One boy, in Otplaining in a tuusic exam. what "pauttes" Were, Wrote : "They're What grove en putty oaten A foetth clefts pupil mentioned 'Borneo eta ;toilet at being a pair of famous ex Morally, , And the boy was whew than k • I knew who penned the etatement that "chicken, are birds heataftel to men." A Pretty June Wedding. A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized in the Sacred Heart Church, Tees - water, on Tueeday, June the 23rd, at nine o'clock [tan., when Miss Margaret Schiestel and Mr. John C. McCormick were united in the Holy Bonds of matrimony, Rev. Father Capps offici- ating The bride was very prettily dreseed in white satin trimmed with shadem lace and hat of ehadow lace and white willos plunae and carried a large boquet of carnations, She was attended by Miss Leah McCormick, sister of the groom who wore a blue silk crepe de chene costume and hat to match, also carrying carnatione.. Mr. Wm. Schiestel, brother of the bride supported the groom. After the eeremony the bridal party drove to the home of Mr. Geo. Schiestel, father of the bride, on the 2nd. concession of °ukase, two white tearne being secured for the occe,sion. Over one hundred guests sat down to a very dainty wedding dinner, whieh was prepared for them, those at the table of honor being, besides the four prin- cipals, The Rev. Father Capps of Tees - water and Rev. Father Blair of Wing - bane and parents of the bride and groom. The tables were beautifully decorated with pink Auld white roses, the boom being prettily decorated with floveers of almoet every kind. Guests were present from Walkerton, Chepstow, Winghem and Detroit. Tbe bride and groom received many beautiful end umful presentstestifying to their popularity amtong their friende. The groOtnas gift to the bride was a ten dollar gold piece. In the evening Mist Leah McCormick abd Meesre. jas. Young and Maurice Fitepatriek supplied the music for a dauce, whieh Was thoroughly enjoyed till the Wee small bours of the tnethitag, The leaden' evening Orme was blue silk pop. lin Ara the brideenattida' pink satin with oter dress of thiffon. Their many feiemite with them many yeitee of happy wedded life. Sernteu Topics. Our political parsons wbo have been stumping for a political party in the sacred edifice, should be fair and now proceed to enlighten the electorate on the other political issues. Thie would ba giving the Whitney Adminietration a equare deal, Before they return to preach the Eternal truths from the Old Book, we would respectively sug gest election orations on the following topies (1) Hydro Electric as a boon to ties, etc. as administered by Sir Adam (2) The care of the feeble-rninded aud the erring ones by Hon. W. J (3) Purification of elections end sanctity of the nallot as given by Sit balm. A moral iseue. (1) The Coneervetion of our God- given inheritance in New Ontario by (51 Cheap school books for the poor people of Oaten°. (6) The work of the Ontario Rail way and Municipea Board. (7) Why Whitney spends $1000,000 more annually on education than the old government. (8) How the Ontario Income was increased from $4,464,100 to $11,188, 802. (9) How $30,000,000 to be spent on Good Roads will increase church ate (10) How the Woltrmen's Compen- sation Act will protect the widowed IN TEE G.A.EDE1N OP EDEN—Eve—"I Adam—"All right, wine, I don't care a fig. Shake the tree again." DEATHS Boyce—In Wingharn, ou June 27th, Ineous Elizabeth. infant daughter of • BIRTHS Boyce—In Wiegbam, on June 25tb, to ter, Day Late. As Wednesday Wad a holiday, our paper in a day late 'hie week. Heating thy for publieation, we chose Thurs- FOR SALE—About 40 acres of hay. J. W. Walter, Box 173, Wingbana, COTTAGE FOR SALE—Good corner lot and good water. Imnaediate pos- session. Apply to A. J, Piton. 56, care of W. Pollock, Blyth, Ont., will do hale weaving from combings, or cut hair ; switches, curls, transfor- rmaatetiso.ns, side rolls, etc. Reasonable Fon Snees—One thousand cabbage plants of different kinde. I. W. Coles. MALE HELP WANTED,—Ear0 $20 weekly mailing circulars or taking or- ders for large Canadian Cut-rate Gro- cery Mail Order House. Men wanted everywhere. Ootfit free.— National Supply Co., Windsor, Ont. DOG LOST—Strayed from the premi- ses of the undersigned. May fe h, 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 0.3. &eh:unifier, The Netured Waye—The food fad. diet and the average man were eh tinting diette Tbe former Was telling how be bad lived on etrictly vegetet len diet and had gained in weighe and health. "Yee," 'laid the everage man, "tend too, alorat thee line." "I lived tm milk only for whole year and grated every day in Weight "Remarkable 1 How did you men- age to do that?" "Oh, 313At about the same es other hiblea did." P4.8TOMB—Anyone requiring pas ture for cattle, kindly apply to W. J. NOTICE.—We wish to announce that our factory will be closed every Sat tirday afternoon during the summer monthe. A few more operators are needed yet —W. D. Pringle. tf To LET. -000d gram farm to rent. Apply to W. P. VanStone, Winghain. WANTED.—Two male roomers, com- fortable quarters with all corivenien- ces. Apply to Mre. Calvert, Johe St., Spring Chickens sell for 85c to 50c a pound. Ineubator 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 nett eat, water, Ale ply to F. G. Sottelieg, Minnie St., or at his office Salt Block. WANTED. Good dwelling house with seven or eight enema. Must have good location and modern equipmente. further particulars apply at Ad- vauce Office. Jar. Walker & Son are prepared to do all kind,' of re -upholstering Rua furniture mending. Fort SALE :—A emantity of good hay and taraw for eine. Apply to D. ado. pherson Phone -13. Arnhem, B,hettraatirm, Ileadaohei, Con. stipatioin Female Trouble and all Ohro. nin Stomenh, Liver and Bowel trouble. Office itt It. Knox's house. Vtitrance per Presbyterian church walk. Phone 191. Get ranters Bread at Ohristie'a Bracelet Watches from V to $50 et emeateanceereineeeeireeseenter SPECIAL CLOSING NOTICE: Xintily mote that fide store will elm at 1 p. m. on every Wednesday dur. ing July end August. WILLIS Sti 00, Yucca Talcum The newest and best, witite or fieoh To help introduce *hie new Tel - cum Powder, we will give FREE A Face Chamois. Yucca Talcum - 25c Face Chamois - FREE Talcum and Chamoie 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. McKibboo DRUGGIST Et OPTICIAN 7:he 042.4....aeclait APPEARANCE and COMFORT are qualities you look for in your footwear. Your shoes must not only be comfortable but pleasing in appearance. shoes reveals artistic shape combined with real comfort and durable wear. "INVICTUS" Oxfords are characterized by "can't - gap" insteps', "hugttte" heels and "natural shape." W. J. GREER 1 SOLE AGENT 1 Imitation is the Sincer- est Flattery, We are the sole selling Agents in Wingharn for the D. & W. other denote offering this ceel for tale are Merely offering an Everything in the fuel line ter summer or Whiter burning. , VON Lumber, Coal and Wood' 'Cake 64a, Mill 64b, Residents 5 rallIMINION111011111110i111111111111111. JOHNSTON'S I PRESSING PARLORS Prelising, Dry Claming and: Altering promptiy aetended to": ISUITS CALLED FOR AND RETURNED Shop one doer nartit Of Pattatititia jewelry. stets 1 We dont intowanant I we leer* bow to 411010. UP Willaitiliaill.