The Wingham Advance, 1914-07-02, Page 5TIIUasbAt )'VL't 2 1914
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TIE E WIN N .MASA .!s.}.i4 ADVANCE
Many Doctors Rat
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TOASTED
CORN
FLAKES
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3
very Morning
Fd re $ 3 QQ
DAILY OETWEEN:,
os a` � a { JUFFALO
,•;,..,:.1.--.,•,,..n,4 45,•!;146----1.,14...;.,,,,.,h1.‘1LEVEA.N D
;• Y*�`' THE GREAT SHIP "SEEANDEEE"
Length 500 Coen:breadth 93 feet, 6 iacses; 510 staterooms and parlors accommodating 1500 rumen.
fess. Greater in cost -larger in a:i proportions-ridker in all appointments -than any steamer on
,eland waters of the world. In service Juno 15th.
Magnificent Steamers "SEEANDSCE," "City of Erie" end "City of Buffalo"
Daily—BUFFALO and CLEVELAND -- May lst to Dec. fat
Leave nufralo • • 9:90 r. DI. Leave Cleveland• • 9:00 1'. DT.
Arrive Cleveland • 7:30r1. 0!. StandardArive Du -•- ale 7:30 A. AI. r
Coaaectione at Cleveland for rut•Tn.12sy, Toledo. Detroit and all points'! eetand Southwest. Railroad
tickets reading between Buffalo and Cleveland aro good for transportntionoa our ateamdrs.
Aak your ticket agent for ticket. via C. & n. Lino. Write us for handsome illustrated booklot free.
THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., Cleveland, 0.
t
sane
Canadian Pacific
IMPROV[D TRAIN SERVICE
Effective May 31st
NEW LIMITED TRAINS
"THE• CANADIAN"
Via Gan. Pao. Ry. and Michigan Central Ry.
Through Michigan Central Tunnel via Windsor, Ont. •
WESTBOUND- DAILY
EASTERN TIME.
Leave Mttrutreat (W ind-
tor St. Deter) 8 45 a m,
Arrive Toronto ... , 5.4(1 pen.
i.eave. Toronto 0 10 p.m,
Leave London ...... 933fi in.
Arrive Detroit (11tch]-
gen Central Depot) .12.35 p.m.
cENrRAL TIME.
Leave Die ts.it• (
gen Central 1)=•pot)..11 53 p rn.
Arrive Chicago (Cen-
tral station) , ........745 a. m
EASTBOUND DAILY
CENTRAL TIME.
Leave Obirego (t)en-
tre1 statins,) 9.3() a.m,
Arrive Dot ron. (Nitrite
gan Centra.] Depot)3.55 p.m.
EASTERN TIME.
Len.ve netrnit (hlirhi-
gan Central Depot) 5 05 p m.
LFa.ve London ... 8 (3 p.m.
Arrive Toronto 11 20 p.m
I,• ave Teronte... .. 11 40 p.m
Arrive Mnntteal(Wind-
sor St. Depot 8 55 a tn.
Only One Night on the Road in Each Direction
S I d Electeic-Sighted Trains with Buffet -Library -Compartment -Ob
s. • rt. ion Care, Standard and Tourist Sleepers and Firet-class Coaches
•, • ween Montreal and Chicago in each direction.
:i,endard Sleeping Gere will also be operated between Montreal, To -
mon, Detroit and Chicago via Canadian Pacific and Michigan Central
R:ii-nada through Michigan Central Tunnel via Windsor on Trains
N • 21 Westbound and No. 20 Eastbound.
Particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents, or
write M. G. Murphy, Dist. Paasr. Agent, Corner
King and Yonge Sts., Toronto.
LEE JIM
Hand Laundry
No Acids, Lime or Chemicals
My work has att)ad the teat of
Twenty years in town.
X am here to stay and ask for a
continuance of ji'OUr patronage.
LEE JIM LAUNDRY
Wingham,
Ontario
Opposite( Skating Rink
(duality In. Eggs.
"The Payment for Eggs Aeeording
to Quality" is the nulled, of plsatnph-
let No. fi of the Poultry 1,lvfe1on of the
___Lite Snook Bah, prepared by W.A.
«rt", Alb arts.
Thie pamphlet points out that as a re-
' '
, r
t
eu t of the 'flat rate sass conn
1 t or
system of purchasing, Canadian farm -
ere,
p g,
ere, during the past ten yeare, have
lost annually large sums of money
through ma katin man had, and
inferior eggs. Investigation into tliie
Istituto of the Poultry industry evinced
the fact that while the wholesalers
were not themselves directly rotten,
siblt5 for the losses and shrinkage, they
had at their disposal the most ef ed-
tive means for improvement, viz: The
snaking of a difference, not only be-
tween the prices Old for and
bad eggs. but alto between the priests
paid for the various grades of good
eggs. The objects of this pamphlet
are to encourage the grading of eggs,
which eats only be done by the use of
an egg tester; the payment of eggs
according to quality,gthus Irlaoing a
premium' on lirot elms eggs, and the
adoption of a uniform system of mer-
keting, which would protest not only
the producer+ and the consumer but
also the merchant. Copies of this
pamphlet may be obtained free upon
application to the Publications l rtnob,
Department of Aigrlttulturet OttaYra,
CONOMICA L Heats the house wets
without burning all the coal you can buy,
WClarir!s
S
Gives steady, even
„`'r,,, ac' heat on least fuel.
See the McClary dealer or write for booklet.
R. R, MOONEY, Agent Wingham,
EMMIMMINIMINIMINIMMIMINIM
Turnberry-
John Willits of Turnberry receivd
word to -day from Toronto that the
dog be shot nn his farm on Friday
bad rabies. The animal came to Mr.
Willitt'a place and after biting his
bores and a pig, chased hitt little son
into the house. The dog was snapping
viciously at everything in eight, and
Mr. Willitt at once took atter It with
hie shotgun, Locating it, be killed
the animal and at once sent it to
Toronto to have the bead examined,
Fordyce.
Mr. John Boyle has sold his fine
young driver to Dir, Frank Tbonlpeon
of Donnybrook, at a fair prises we
presume,
Mrs, Durnin and her daughter, who
have been visiting at Mr, Jahn Jatnie
t+011'15 for a few days, have returned
home to St.. Helens.
Mr. and Mrs. William Webster,
who have been away up in New Co-
terie since early fall, bave returned
hack again. We are glad to say that
they are looking fine.
Mr. E. G. Haines intends moving
his driving shed over nearer to thr
nom to a more convenient place am
has let the contract to Mr. John Me
Lean of St. Helens.
Blutevale.
Btuevale, June 28 -Rev. J. E. Cooke,
B. D ,pastor of the Methodist Ch.hrch,
has just closed his third year of t:ue-
essreful work, and prior to his depart-
ure for Grand Bend, where he station-
ed for the next year, the members of
the circuit, to the number of about
two hundred, assembled at the par-
sonage to spend a social evening. At
the close of a short program, Rev. anti
Mrs. Cooke were presented with an
address of appr••ciation, also Mr.
Cooke was presented with a gold -
headed umbrella and Mrs. Cooke with
a set of table linen. Mr. Cooke mad,
s suitable repiy, thanking bis friends
for their kindness and loyalty to huts
*If and family duriug the last three
years. Atter refreshments had beet
nerved, the company broke up, al
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Cooke God'.
blessing on their circuit.
Wroxeter.
Mr. Win. Cornwall was home civet
Sunday from Harriston.
Miss J. Town was in Harr!etoe on
Thursday visiting friends.
Mr. Charlie Sproal was in Barrister
on business on Wednesd'iy.
Mr. William Patterson was ii
Orangeville on S aro day attending tbe
C. P. R Union Meeting.
Mrs. A. Meltstt returned home cn
Friday evening from Guelph ethers
she underwent an operation foe ai -
n•rndicitis. • .
Mr. Jack Adams has hilught at
entnmobile and sported it around or
Sunday last. Jack intends to get tt
his work in good time now.
The extra gang of Italians who hat
teen stationed here at the C. P. R.
station during the past six weet s
:tweed to Ilarriston last week.
On Wednesday afternoon a firs
l)i•t=ke out at the Ilarriston Sure.
Warks. An alarm was sent in and
the firemen were promptly on tbe
spot and aucceeded in extingniohins
the blaze before much damage wet
done.
Mr. Jack Stewart of the 9th line re-
turned home from Leamington op Sat
urday bight where be has been visiting
friends. He reports that peaches all
a very poor crop.
On Sabbath morning Rev. T. M.
Wesley delivered a stirring addrb•s •m
"God a different ways of working,"
drawing attention to the right ants
wrong way of working in Political
Life.
The P e
b terian Young
P
toitr
meetings which were held at the cite e
of the Sabbath evening services can e
to a close on Sabbath evening for t bt-
'
o s Plorence it,t
m nth . Miss summer
addressed the meeting. Gaol iesultt•
have secured through the organ zee.
of these meetings.
The funeral of Mre. John VS illi) t
was held from the family residence it
Turnberry to the locoi cemetery on
Sunday last, and was condtrot..d bt
Rev. Mr, l sckland. She was sixty
years of age and died after an illness
of six weeks with pneumonia. Her
death makes the third In the family
in two weeks, two small grandchildren
having been victinne of wheopithg
sough. A third le In a very critical
condition at the present time. Be*
tides her husband she le survived by
three daughters. Mre. John Fitch of
Turnberry, Mon 3 in Henry le the
West, Wee Olive at home, and ll1eivin
and Webster of Wingha:m.
JOB W011,1 neatly done at tht,
Adrranoia Office, Try iter ;
FATE OF THE RESOLUTE.
British Economy and the •End of
Franklin's Exploring Ship.
The story of how the brave little ex-
ploring ship the Resolute was found by
an American vessel in Davis strait aft-
er a thousand toile cruise from Mel-
ville island without a soul ou board is
easily the most captivating in the his-
tory of arctic exploration. The Reso-
lute, locked in the ice,' was abandoned
on May 15, 1854, sorely against the will
of her captain by advice of the leader
of the Belcher -Franklin expedition.
The reappearance of the vessel on
Sept. 17 caused a great sensation, and
tbe United States brought the vessel
with great ceremony to Cowes in order
to present it to the queen of England.
The queen, the prince consort and
others of the royal family tben at Os-
borne House inspected the vessel,
which bad been carefully repaired and
all the original furniture retained in
position down to the smallest triukets.
The American skipper traced before
her majesty the thousand mile course
of the vessel and expressed bis belief
that Sir John Franklin was still alive,
living among the Eskimos.
After many banquets the actual
transfer of the vessel took place on
Dec. 80, 1850, when the American flag
was replaced by the British. And now
comes the tragedy. The admiralty had
no sooner come into the possession of
the vessel than it proceeded to break
it up on the good old principle of pub-
lic economy! -London Chronicle.
A TRAP FOR MARINERS.
Salmadina Bank, Off Colombia's Coast,
is a Perilous Shoal.
One of the most dangerous places for
navigation is the Salmadina bank,
which Iles just outside the harbor of
Cartagena, Colombia. Many vessels
have come to grief on the treacherous
sands of Salmadina in the past, and
because of the impossibility of keeping
buoys on it the shoal is a constant
menace to ships plying those waters.
This dangerous bank is about four
miles long and two miles wide. There
is scarcely more than twelve feet of
water over it at any time. The sea
is usually smooth in that part of the
Caribbean, and unless there is ground
swell enough to cause waves to break
on the reef there is nothing to warn
the navigator that he is approaching
this shallow spot. He may have his
lead going and get plenty of water
one minute and be bang up on the
shoal the next.
The lighthouse people wilt probably
never be able to put buoys on Salma-
dina that will stay there. They are In-
variably carried away in the terrific
hurricanes that periodically sweep
these waters. So it seems as if Selma -
dins was a bad spot put there for the
permanent worriment of shipmasters.
-New York Sun.
Beer From the Bank of England.
The Bank of England has the right,
In common with some other old -
established businesses, to sell beer
by retail. This power was granted by
Charter in 1694, and it has never
been taken away from it. The bank
could, therefore, if it chose, start in
business as a public -house to -mor-
row, or it could send round a special
"Bank of England" brand of, say,
bottled stout, delivered in its own
drays at your door, with a facsimile
of the chief cashier's signature on
the label of each bottle as a guaran-
tee of purity. The Dean and Chapter
of St. Paul's Cathedral can also lay
claim to a similar privilege, with the
right, in addition; to brew their own
beer. Paul's brewhouse formerly
stood at the corner of the entrance to
Doctors' Commons from the Church-
yard, and an average of between sixty
and seventy thousands of gallons of
"strong ale" were brewed there
every year. The sale of this, however,
was confined to the Cathedral pre-
cincts.—Sheffield Weekly Telegraph.
Lighthouse Bird Perches.
Bird perehes on lighthouses will
soon be put to the test as a device for
saving the lives of hundreds of birds
who, in the ordinary way, would per-
ish on striking the lenses of the
powerful lights during their flights
to England for the summer. Recent
e to the belief
tan hasd
observations 1
c a rule
eare notkilled d as
that the birds
by dashing against the light, but by
sheer weariness. The lighthouses
probably disturb the instinct of the
flight 18
in Iffl t d
direction. the
birds fordg
made in one dash they keep the sense
of direction intact. If they stop and
circle around the light they become
temporarily dazed.
The Royal Society for the Preser-
vation of Birds is interested in this
scheme, and it is hoped to make bird
perches a permanent equipment of
the lighthouses.
Seek Royal Trophies.
The tentative program for the in-
ternational horse show, to be held in
London beginning Juno 4, indicates
that the coming exhibition will be
conducted upon more elaborate lines
than in the past. Close to $70,000
will be offered in prize money, eups
and plate.
The trophies Include the sling
George V. and Icing Edward VII.
cups, two of the mast valued horse
shoo' prizes in the list, Both Prance
end Runde, have now two lege each
on the 'King Edward cup, and rivalry
for this prize le extretnely keen since
a third victory by either country will
give permanent posscbsion of the
trophy.
A Dig Difference.
4. factory patron may think and
even remark "i guese my cove aver-
age about as high a teat AO Brown's, 00
it doesn't make any difference whether
I have them tested or not."
Let no examine that tenement. If a
man is content with Only a fair yield
per t ow, where is general improve=
count to come in ? Surely we are not
going to remain satisfied with what a
neighbour's medium cows manage to
produce! Will that snot kill all awbf-
tion ?
If it ie found that in another seotiop
the average yield per sow is.150 pr 250
pounds of milk higher, should not the
endeavour be made to raise the stan-
dard of production for each of the
p sorer cows?
Again, the yield of ;milk may aver-
age the eaute at two difference factori-
es, hut the average yield of fat may be
four or six pounds more, So if there
ars only 200 cows sending to the fac-
tory there would be a difference in the
output of over fourtsen hundred
pounds of butter in one month.
So it does make a difference what a
patron's cows test. Why view with
complaoancy any "average" herd,
some cows of which give only a small
yield of milk testing only 2 9 or 3.1
when the herd might quickly be grad-
ed up and have each cow give 5 or 0
pounds more fat per month ?
It makes a big difference to you'
personally as a live, up-to-date, pro-
gressing dairyman, a difference in the
capacity and value of your herd, a
difference in your support of the Inc.
tory, and a. difference in the possibility
of increased output of your factory at
a lower cost.
It will pay you well to test each cow.
New Editor Of War Cry.
Liet,-Col. Bond, of London Eng -
lend, bas been appointed editor-in-
Cni,.f of the Salvation Army'e publica-
tions in Canada to succeed the late
Brigade. Henry W. Walker, who was
1.)st in the Empress disaster.
Will He Cross ?
At Hamwonsport, N, Y., there are
being completed two specially design-
ed Curtiss flying -boats, in 0130 of
which Lieut, R, Porte, of the British
navy, will attempt to cross the At-
lantic next montb. Mr. Rodman
Wanamaker is financing the experi-
ment and about $40,000 is being put
into the flying machines. It is report-
ed that the boat will be equipped
with two 100 horse -power engines and
every known precaution is being
taken to guard against the possibility
of mishap. But to fly across tie
Atlantic is no child's play I However,
we have no shadow of doubt that 'it
will be done. But when ?
Unrest In Italy.
Oa June 8.h a general strike was
called throughout Italy, but it proved
a failure and was called o$ two days
later. But the Government, antics -
pacing trouble, had stationed troops at
strategic points in order to maintain
peace and prevent the destruction of
life and property. In spite of this.
or possibly in consequence of this,
there was more or leas severe rioting.
and in 1\o: th Eastern Italy the
disturbers of the peace went so far as
actually to proclaim an Italian Re
public. At present thedisorders
seem to have largely subsided, and the
Government appears to be in full con-
trol of the situation ; but the press, in
reviewing the risings which occurred,
declare that they were uot spontane-
ous, but were rather the first rehearsal
of a carefully planned revolutionary
scheme, which aims at the overthrew
of the monarchy and the establish-
ment of a republic, and they fear tbat
the next rising will not be so easily
quelled as this one. One striking
feature of the rioting is the fact that
fourteen churches are reported. • to
have been burned,, thirty°nine damag-
ed and twenty-three looted. Evident-
ly the revolutionary forces are antag-
onistic to both church and monarcby.
Hillcrest Colliery Disaster.
What promises to be one of the
worst mining disasters ever chronicled
in Canada took place an Friday, June
19th, et Mine No. 1 of the Hillcrest
Collieries, Ltd. The mine is situated
on the Crow's Nest branch of the 0.
P. R , about three miles east of Prank,
Alberta, and is one of the largest in
the district, turning nut about 1,200
tons of coal daily. There were 377
men on the pay.ro11, and it is claimed
that there were about 250 in the mine
et the time of the explosion, and ably
about 90 have been brought out alive,
and many of these were badly in-
jured. Tne force of the explosion was
although lire followed,
terrific and 1 hou h no f 1
t3
there hope,if
yet b e seems to be scant
►
any, that any of the miners who are
now entombed in the mine can possibly
bea andt
line it feared that i will li
he
impossible to recover even the dead
bodies of some of them. Exira gatrgs
have been put at work, tearing away
the debris and opening up the paesagee
with the faint hope that some of the
men may yet be alive, but the hope is
very faint indeed. In the presence of
such a disaster one canuot help but
wonder if the prineiple of "safety
first" hag really been applied in earn-
edt to our mining lnduetriee.
As She le Spoke In Lancaehlre.
First Lancashire srlloolboy from the
lop of a passing 'tramcar to a 1eho01
trlend:
"Goole' th"all t'neet?"
Second L.
"Iitayve past,"
"Air rest."
The two, explatnd the . Mtinehdefett
Guardian, have mode en nppointr0ent
to meet tt half past 8 for the {lest
slime of the local picture hall, which
`Hill ha felthfuliy° kept.
Your Hair Needs
Parisian Sage
It Quickly Removes Dandruff.
� rust because your hair is full of
dandruff, thin, streaky, dull and never
will do up to look pretty, do ant de
spoil. Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy,
lustrous and absolutely free from
dandruff le only a, matter of care,
Parisian Sage frequently applied will
work wonders. Just one application
stops itching bead, removes dandruff
and all excessive oil. It goes right to
the hair roots and furnishes the nour-
ishment needed -the hair beeemes;oft,
fluffy, abundant and radiant with life.
Parisian Sage not only Paves the
hair bot stimulates it to grow long and
heavy, Get a 50 cent bottle from J.
W. fdeKibben at once. There is no
other "Just -as -good".
DESERVED THE LEGACY'
The Gift Left by the Old Turk Was
Properly Bestowed.
A. Turkish story runs that, dying, a
pious man bequeathed a fortune to bis
son, charging hitn to give 1100 to the
meanest man he could and and 1100 to
the most foolish.
The moat foolish man is another
story. As to the meanest, accounts
agreed that a certain cadi filled the bill.
Accordingly the dutiful son offered him
1100.
"But 1 can't take your 1100," Said
the cadi. "I never knew your father.
There was no reason why he should
leave me the money."
"It's yours all right," persisted the
mourning youth.
"1 might take it ins fictitious trans-
action," said the cads, relenting. "Sup-
pose -I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll sell
you all that snow in the courtyard. for
1100.
The young man agreed, willing to be
quit of his trust on any terms. Next
day he was arrested, taken before the
cadl and ordered to remove his snow
at once. As this was a command the
young man was utterly unable to ex-
ecute, he was fined £20 by the cadl for
contumacy.
"At least," the young man said rue-
fully as he left the court, "father's,
£100 went to the right man." -New
York World.
RUSSIA A DANCING NATION.
And Fled Is the All Pervading Color of
the Real Native.
"Red Is the obsessing color of the
real Russian. His word. for beautiful
is 'preskrasnee,'" says a writer,
which means literally 'very red.' A
peasant girl in gala dress is red from
the scarf on her head to her bright red
boots, often relieved only by the white'
blouse, on which again is red embroid-
ery. The snow white steps of state in
the Kremlin are called the 'red stairs'
as a tribute to their beauty and with
no suggestion of their color.
"Russia Is not barbaric. It is simple
and childlike, whence its enormous
charm. And it is a dancing nation; the
dances are national, unique and quite
unoriental. Peasants may be seen in
their log built villages dancing away
until they almost dropfrom fatigue
The Russian dance is full of vitality,
spontaneous and strenuous; the east•
ern dance is restrained, suggestive and
sometimes sinuous. .
"Russian literature is supposed to be
consistently gloomy. .0f.course there is
a tendency to depression, but it would
he equally correct to assume that Ger-
man literature consists only of clas-
sical annotations and scientific treat
Ises."--Chicago News.
insulated Wires.
To keep electricity in the wires, to
prevent it from escaping, which it is
always trying to do, the wires have to
be bandaged up in some substance
through which the electritcity cannot
penertate. This is called insulation.
A wire is .said to be Insulated when it
is •wrapped In nonconducting covers.
Dry hair is the best material; next
rank glass, mica, porcelain, irubber,
lava, oils, silk, cotton, etc. The wires
used about ordinary buildings are in-
sulated with rubber, oils, varnisb and
dry cloth. Some of the smaller sures,
for electric bells, etc., are merely cov-
ered with closely woven silk or Cotton
threads, The best known conductor of
electricity is silver. but it is too costly
to be used. commercially. Copper ranks
next and is generally used for electric
wiring. -New York World.
Dld Her Work at Night.
Mrs. Catherine Gore. who -wrote sev-
enty novels between 1824 and 1861.
worked on a strange plan. When J. R.
Planche visited Paris In 1837 he found
Mrs: Gore living 10 the !'lace Vend'otne
writing novels, plays, articles for mag-
azines -almost every description of lit-
erature flowing from her indefatigmble
pen. He says:. "'How do you than ige
it?' I asked pet. 'I receive, as rem
know, a few friends at ditlner every
evening, They leave the at 10 er 'sU,
when I retire to my room and Writs
Thee
1 0
till I b ornln then
ll7or8 nt the
Morning. g
nbreakfast.
to bed tiff boon, whenI
after whish 1 drive out and pay visits,
returning at 4'to dress for dinner. As
I go
o to friends harts departed
o Ras
s
Y
k all night again.'"
'"
to work
s >;
Feta of Marehat Nay.
It has been maintained by many tont
the famous Marshal i`ey, 'whom Na-
poleon called the "bravest of the
brace," was not executed, as history
makes him out to have been, but sur-
needed, by the help or friends+, in melt-
ing his escape to America, 'Where he
lived to an advanced age. dying. in
peace ifs his own bed. The theory ria
advocated by many is that Ney went to
North Caroline, becttno n school tearh-
er and Inttde many friends. to the more
intimate of whom he confided bis se-
cret. But there i4 not much to the
story except its novelty, -New 'York
AMedea u.
•
By the ExptOitOrt Route.
History Paofessor -Tile Atnericane
tit'+e the acknowledged reformers of the
World. NOW, ran Min even meuttnn
my dear sir, tiny English eat who en
dea'eored to raise legislation to a li ge
er plane? Student - Yes. site Uny
11'tWiteleestlart',trd Lampoon,
ti•
N
1,4
1-4
1.11
•
•
ISARD'S MEN'S WEAR STORE
e.
Ffead quarters
for Special Val.
ue$ in Men's
and Bs'
Ready - tintirSoioss-yua
wearClothing.QurSummerleofClothingnowonandcan,countObigsavingsoMen`s .uits
Bo}s' uits
Meif sants
ain
CaEay3'ash
• Suits,
and ` all 'Ii-ne . of
. Men's and Boys';
Wear,
Bargain Price on Men's Suits. Good; strong,'wearing Salts oheap
at ten dollars. Oar prioe for this, line, while they last , ;40 98
Ten Dollars will buy a fancy Tweed or Worsted •Stiit, tailored in:
the verybest style, worth more money. Oar leader' $0,00
Men's flue Worsted and Serge Suits, navy or black, special out
prices at $12 to $15.00
OVERALLS. -We handle the beet makes. See our "Fast Mail" -
brand of Overalls and Smocks, guaranteed against rips. prides
are
..• . ,. $i UOend $t25
8UIDS FOR T.HE BOYS -Ml sizes, from the slnelleet ,to the
lrtrgeat size, at Money Saving Prima.; every Slit w"ll,tailored;.
made to give excellent wear Some low. priced suits sellingat
$8 50 to $4 50, and a useful Premium with each Suit. ' .
BOYS' SUMMER JERSEYS. -In navy
with long or short sleeves - nae
25o
BOYO' WASH SUITS. -Made of Galitea or Stripe Lineae, Sailor
Blouse or Norfolk, special at . $1.00
STRAW HATS. -In great variety of styles now in stook, see tbe
new sailor 6po to $1.00
E. Isard & Co.
1.1 11'I t I 1 i i 1 1 I 1 i 1 1 1 I-I•I•d $�hl�i��
Bargain 'Stores, Wingham.
,a.
Alcohol And The Ueathrate.
To the Editor: -
Dr. Bertillon, the femon.
•statistician of Paris bas just published
:t remarkable study of mortality in
he various vocations in which be con-
•iludes that trades exposing workmen
alcohol are the most dangerous of
II, irrespective of the element nt
mechanical danger.!
I•, should he noticed that Dr. Bert it
•,n's investigations were made it.
France where, according to the horn,'
dvocates, the use of light' wines, he
.,lved the problem. It is also not,-
tvortby that railway enginemen have
he lowest deathrate, evidently hi•
-
ause the management of the Ssatt.
Railways of France forbids the NOAH nt
ecoholic liquors to anyone employed
•y the railtwa,ys. Could anything be
Imre convincing ?
Dr. Bertillun finds that saloon keep,
ors are in the • class most liable to
nicide and that brewers are also very
liable to telf murder This in accor
.tante with the findings of .the life
met rance people to the effect that
.mortality among lignor dealers, even
when they were total obtainers, was
nineteen per cent greater than the.
normal expectation. This is probably
due largely to the amount 'of alcohol
inhaled while handling the liquor.
The air of a barroom is more or less
saturated with alcoholic vapor and it
has beets found to be a very prolific
source of many diseases. When facte
such as these become known, eurely
tieopie.will soon putan end to the
raffle. Let everyone help to spread
a knowledge of the plain undeniable
.acts.
(Sgd) 11. Arnott, lli D.,M.C.P.S.
Rheuma Will Stop
Ulric -Acid Deposit
Rheumatic Complications Checked
and the 'liumanSewets' Restored,
'rbe Kidneys, Bowels and Skin are
he 'human sowers which reeve off the
impurities in the blood, When these
s.re clogged TJr10 Acid sediment lodges
to the musalee and j•iinte and Mien -
'elegem the
1 s I E ,
tuetiettn sol ow ,
rrr0ttt remedy for all forms of the ter-
ible disease. cheeks the deposit o
f
'Uri," Acid.
4.1'ar many *eats I mitered with
'ktheurnatiem. li aur 71 veate old, but
:am proud to say that after tieing one
untie t,f 1111E1.31A. the Rheumatic
totting ereY•ntircir gone, I daily recent
mend RHEUM A. 'to roV friends." -
Willie Or 11, li•icigelong, Ont.
J. W Meleiheen will he urn out
inhoney if it ±a110 50 cents a' bottle,
Titere is a,ttd:,luisly no rs•d,r•mintr
f,., tote in rode+p. i:von if true, ive t10
not+desire to know dlsagreeabie things
about any of our neighbore, Nothing
111111 11111111111110111iiittteill
Illlil�li°I��jlntf��I
\�
OURS WE WOULD
II AVE. YOU BE
Theses n h our ads
SoIts genttyycnsee .
THE GOODS, WE•BAKE:
WE BAKE FOR YOU,
And take the greatest care
That in Quality and Cleanliness
Thep Shall �ppnnd i`�¢rP
Carter's Bakery
PHONE 132
is more demoralizing to a man thn to
lose faith in his fellows. The man of
faith and honor is not apt to be suspi•
cions of !others, and; doesinot wiilingly
believe evil, The lover of scandal and
iwulOrolity and the indulger in it,
alike deficient in honor and morality,
are the bane of well organized society.
If all goseips could be quietlyk ills
d
some morning. the next generation of
men and women wouldbe.bappier. A
ease of hydrophobia now and then
a,'rs the r u 1H the t b cry o f irh zz do s.
r
R
Death on the hf hwa s ?Theree
is
death and mystery in the hightva'a,
and byways, and bowed from the
poisoned tongues, of the gossips. Let
the 'voice go hip, "muzzle the godstpe",
Teach the children that gossiping is
dishorhotabte and that faith in the
honor and virtue of mankind will
build up society andadd to the earn of
human happiness. -Ex. '
Morris.'
riris.
School report for S, S, No, 10, hrt-
enllned in Aritb, Grotty., (Reg., Spell.,
Wilt., and Art. +'tniet.ed.
Jr. 4th -Addison Preset. 70, Harvey
It 'net term '78, Ilaz-t Rnhh7O Se. 8rd.
--ebMerit- 11'urrrat, file Elea Ramsey 80,
It• -t 1'. To, tee 80. Jr. 3rd. ---Verna
3 hnst,•tt M) St., 2nd. - Snelling
.1 m is.t.t, 02. 'Margaret Miller 57. Jr.
Jost. lte•rtle R,,hsr s:on 82, '".iauet Mtf•
-•er 70. *Gordon Alt•ff,t.t 68 Pt. 2-.Ex-
•'sdte„t...51ctrgaret McDouesll, no, • tr
it•sistt„ L„nist+ Frahm, Pt. 1 Fr'.--”`
l+ixth rlettt �- u,i1 1 J„hnkt0n, fns Ott
it ,•.t lot 1 Ssss:(l:,tn•.,.,.: flet .
tiatnpbell It•,bertron, 01.-rancr John
stop, "Stanley Moffat, -B. Moles,