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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-07-09, Page 1The 42ND TEAR, NO. 43 Official Election Returns The following are the figures for the Electoral District of North Huron "c- ording to the oflielal count; -- Anderson Ashfield No, 1 40 2 49 '. 3 . 49 4 5 01 ti e3 7 OQ 357 " " „ It Majority. • . , Blyth No. 1 42 2 34 70 Majority Howick No. 1 44 " 2 42 3 • 52 4 75 5 78 O 49 „ „ „ 340 Majority Turnberry No, 1 58 2 07 3 41 47 213 ,. „ ., 4 Majority Morris No. 1 2 3 4 5 41 „ „ 6 57 50 32 40 50 51 289 Majority 3 East Wawanosh No. 139 241 „ 352 ., 465 H 535 225 Majority 46 West Wawanosh No. 1 54 ,. 228 ,• 3 33 4 67 0 550 u " Majority Wingham No, 1 222 15 34 57 2 36 6t " 3 45 74 4 135 07 SF 5 18 47 198 309 111 )Mfuegrove ea 68 40 00 25 13 19 287 53 43 20 83 75 110 76 05 05 474 134 85 01 47 30 232 19 33 42 44 43 54 70 286 22 00 34 28 29 170 52 51 40 87 27 207 Majority Wroxeter 53 33 Majority 20 Total votes polled 1973 2103 Majority for Musgrove:... ...130 �oCal ' �teirls PRIVATE SALE.—To be sold at once, oak bedroom suite, dining table, sewing machine, glass cupboard, hall rack, 2 seta dishes, curtains, carpets, blinds, pictures and numerous house- hold articles.—Mre. Rush at E. H:art', Albert Guy, one of the famous troupe of Guy Brothers' Minstrels died recently at his borne at Spring- field, Mase. He was well known in Wingham and Western Ontario, the troupe having often visited hese. B. Co 33rd Regiment goes to camp at Goderich, August 17th 1914. Re- cruiting is "now going on, Those wishing to join should see Col. Sergi. J. Mann or the commanding officer Capt. N. T. Sinclair. t.f. The Advance regrets to hear of the illness of Postmaster Risher. Owing to his serious condition, the town clock is not strking these days, it be- ing above the pastelYlce and residence of the postmaster. In Hanover where the Grit majority is normally about 200, a procession of Sunday School children and preachers was held on Saturday in behalf of the Liberal candidate, and on Monday the town went tory for the first time in its history, giving Dr. Jamieson, Con• servative, over 200 majority. The attempt to drag religion into politics was sure aboomerang there.—[Eierald- Times, Walkerton. At the recent piano examinations held at Seaforth in connection with the London (Eng.) College of Mucic, the following candidates from Auburn pupils of Miss Pearl Gridley, were euc- cesefnl. Mies Herald Ferguson passed With honors in the elementary grade. Mise Winnie Bowdon, who Was trying for the degree of Aeeoelate, was also suoceteful, and ie now entitled to style herself an A, L. C. M. (Eng.) Wiii Tour Business Colleges. The Walkerton Buslneee College, having closed. on Friday last for a six weeks' vacation, the principal, Mr. e. J', Moloney, left on Tuesday for Wing - ham, prior to taking rn position for the holidays as travelling representative for the Spotton chain of Business Col- leges. lie will also make a tour of lnepection of the colleges at Saginaw, Mich., 'Mt. Memento Iowa, and other An;erican points for the purpose Of studying the Improved methods of the most up•to-date colleges on the conti- nent, Mr. Moloney will again report for duty tete1I August Iden.—.[The *an l Tha a rt Waterton. ,A Kenneth Armstrong Passes+ The following refers to a nephew of Mies Cooper of the Higb School here : "On Wednesday of last week Ken- neth, sore of Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Arm- strong of Ontario, California, passed. away after an illness extending over nine months. Ile was only eight years of age. Misses Olive and Edna Cooper, eisters of Mrv, Armstrong, who left on Tuesday for Ontario, would thug not see their little nephew alive, but would reach Ontario in time for the funeral."—Clinton News Era. Married in Toronto. There was a quiet wedding in St, Alban's Ohurcb, Toronto on June 80th, when Emily Georgina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Constable, formerly of Wingham, was married to Edward Doherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Doherty of Bathurst St„ Canon MacNab officiating. The bride Wore rose eilk moire, and Panama hat. Her bridesmaid was Miss Florence Con- stable, and the best man Mr. Norman Hosea, Mr, and Mre. Doherty; have left for the States, and on their return will live at 983 Shaw Street, The Ad- vance extends congratulations. A Base Election Ruse. A Grit Protestant In this town who ran around among bis Catholic friende with a copy of the Orange Sentinel under his arm at the Dominion bye - election in South Bruce last Fall seek- ing to poison the churchmen against the Conservative candidate with fabu- lous stories and spurious guff about an Orange Tory alliance, was discovered at his old tricks during the elections just closed, only this time he carried a copy of the Menace which he tried to convert into political in Formosa and other Catholic polls. That the Catho. lies are becoming wise to this preelec- tion dodge and are not being stamped- ed towards the Grit camp by the. clandestine work of the local religious agitator, is apparent by the returns which came in from polls where this low -brow attempted to pull off his serpentine specialty.—[Harald Times Walkerton, Wedding At Marnoch. On Tuesday, June 30th, Mr. Wm. J. Douglas of Lucknow and Mies Harriett Euaily, daughter of Mrs. R. Leishman of Marnoch, were quietly married at the bride's home, by Rev. T. B. Farr of Blyth. The bride was prettily dressed in white brocaded Bilk with guipre and pearl trimming. The happy couple have taken up their residence in Lucknow. On Friday afternoon, June 27th, about thirty young ladies, members of Trinity Church, Belgrave, assembled at the home of Mrs. J. Armstrong, lister of the bride, and showered the latter with a good supply of linen. A plea- s int social time was spent, the young Ladies enjoying a game of ball and other amusements and a dainty supper was partaken of. Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las start on their journey together through life with the best wishes of many friends. Brandon -Wren. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. John S. Wren, 10 Victor avenue, Toronto, on June 30, when his sister, Mics Annie Jane, daughter of the late Mr. and Mre. Geo. Wren of Hensel!, was married to Norman L. Brandon of St. Marys, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Brandon of Wingham. The ceremony was con- ducted by Rev. David Wren, M, A., of Brussele, us ale brother her of the bride. The latter was brought into the drawing- room, which was decorated with palma, ferns, and roses, by her brother, John S. Wren, while Miss Hazel Brandon, sister of the groom, played the wedding march and Mendeissohn's "Spring Song," the soft tones of which were continued during the ceremony. Mester:D. Stewart Wren was ring -bearer. The bride was gown- ed in cream silk crepe with shadow lace. After the ceremony Brock C. Brandon of Hanover rendered a solo. After congretulatione luncheon Was served and then the bride changed her wedding gown for her travelling suit of midnight blue gaberdine cloth:with hat to match and left for a trip east. Upon their return Mr. and Mra, Brendon Will make their home in St' Mary's, where the groom is a promi- nent merchant. Cburcb Hews The pastor of the Baptiet Chureb will preach both morning and evening next SabbathJuly 12th. In the morn, ing his subject will be "The taw of the Spirit," and in the evening, "Appear- ance and Reality. Services will be held as usual next Sabbath in St, Paul's Church also Sun day Sehool. . The Induction Services which were to have been held. this Wednesday evening' at St, h'aut'e Churck have been indefinitely postponed owing to alcknese at the rectory. 44444 WANTED tee t afuenlshed house or 3 rooms ►tDlsl M4.► �' .'''" ^ viler#, Wingharn Mvance. WINGHA YI, ONT., MD -BOAT, JTJLY 9 191.4. Jamestown. Mr. Alex. Carr spent the let with Wingham friends, Tom Vodderi of Ebel called ou Will Hamilton on Sunday. Mrs. J. King arrived home Saturday evening from Fergus, Mr. George Johnston is home from Seudder, Pelee Island, for the holidays. Mr. Patterson of Howick visited at the home of Mre. Ed. Bryant' on Sun. day, Mr, and Mrs, Go, Johnston were visitors with Gerrie friends on Friday last, The Jamestown picnic was a decided suttees in spite of the rain in tbe morning. The young men of Jamestown have organized a football team ; watch for doings now, Mr. Robt, MacKay took the service at Roe'e Church on Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor. Mica Martha McEwen of Turnberry spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. John McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson of the gravel road were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs. Andy Jacklin. Mrs. John Buena and children of Fordwich are spending a few days with relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mies Eva Bryane of Brussels ac- companied by nurse Woode spent Sunday at the former's parental home on the 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jol iston of the 4th line and Mr. Lon Sanderson of Orangeville were the Sunday guests of Ed, and Mre. Jacklin, Mr. and Mrs, Cardiff and family of the 14th of Grey and Mr, and Mrs, Holland of McKillop spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald of the 2od. Blyth. A large number of our citizens spent. Dominion Day in Wingbam. Mr. q. Moore of the Bank of Hamil- ton is away on a 2 weeks' vacation, Mr, J. A. Bentley of Hamilton spent a few days visiting his parents and sisters. Mise Annie Maine and Mitre Rene. Barr are competing for the Gold Medal in Clinton thie week. Mr. Will Jewitt of Toronto preach- ed very acceptably in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stunt of Ripley and Mr. and Mre. Harvey Shane of Wingham were in town on Sunday. The Orangemen of town and vicinity with their friends will attend the 12th celebration at Goderich next Monday. On Sunday evening Rev, Farr will nreach to the Orangemen in a body in Trinity Church. Visiting brethren m \de welcome. Mise Little, Mr. Oassiek and two dauehfere of Walton left on the Home Seeker's excursion on Thursday, July 8th, to visit friends at Winnipeg, Man., and other points west. Mr. James Bentley was the oldest man in town to vote for the Conser- vative candidate. A. H. Musgrove, M. P.P. Mr. Bentley is one of the old sons of temperance and ie in his 84 h year. Mre. M. Young, Mre. E. Bender, Mrs, Fawcett and Miss Bentley are in attendance at the 17th annual County Convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, wbich is being held in Clinton on Tuesday and Wed- nesday, 7th and 8th of July. It is our sad duty to report the tragic death of Nester Bell, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell of town, on Monday evening, July Oth, Verter and hie companion, Frank Cumminge, went to Grand Trunk Arob, deeignat- edas the swimming hole. As it is customary for the boys when diving to jump from the stone abutments head fleet into the water, in this way the deceased lost his life, as the large gash in his head was sufficient to cause his death. Bis companion.was unable to swim and the assistance of Ed. Mc- Millan, who happened to be going home to supper, was called; He dived into the water and brought the body to then surface, but the spark of life had firs. It is supposed that the body had then been in the Water about 20 minutes, Deceased was in hie nine- teenth year. Much -sympathy is ex- tended to Mr. and Mre. 13e11 in their sad and unexpected bereavement. It is only a few months since they buried their son Wili,, who was brought home from the West for burial. Ser. vice was held in the 1R, 0. Church Wednesday tnornfng. The retrains were interred in Mullett cemetery. NOTICE Watetworks Department, After this date the hem for using Water on lawtrs, garden and street watering nervines will he from 6 et be, to 8 sent, on Monday end front tl p,m. to 8 poen, en all day's of the week. It, Campbell, Bit, Waterworks l pt. Carlada'sfQreatest Problem. As one visite aur Ontario towns and cites and- sees upon the street cornere and in the parks, groups of unemploys ed with solemn visage discussing the outlook for the corning Winter, he cannot but think that Canada's Great, eet Problem is to see that every man willing to work shall find eniploymeet at a fair wage. The immigration policy of our Fede - rat„ Government for the past dozen years has been at fault. Unscrupulous immigration agents in tbe old landi, for the sake of a fee, have pictured Canada as a land flowing with milk and honey. These immigrants are dumped upon the larger towns and cities where they seem to prefer to stay even though they go hungry rathr.r than go upon the land. The farmer in turn complains of be- ing unable to secure farm laborers and this will continue to be so until he arranges to give a man employment for the whole year. A farmer cannot expect to engage a man just for they buoy season and then let him go hoping to pick hien up again the next year. A email house and an acre of ground, where the farm laborer could keep a cow and some hens, would make it possible for married men to go out as farm' laborers and until farm proprie• fere can see their way clear to 'provide such homes therewillbe a scarcity of farm laborers. This week the furniture manufac- turers met in Toronto to discuss mat- ters relevant to the trade. Their ware- houses are full and the market is slow.. It would appear that we are over - manufactured and under -agricultural. Back to the land should be the cry. Only a small fraction of the arable land in Ontario and the West is now under cultivation, yet, men prefer to go with a scanty living in our cities, It is to be hoped that with the re- port of the commission' on the bigb cost of living that some- solution will be found, for, the coming winter with a lean summer before it is not encour- aging for many people in our centres .1 population. It is the duty ofstates- men to overcome such problems and we trust that this, Canada's Greatest Problem, is receiving their best thought. Wingham Town Council. The regular meeting af the Wing. ham Town Council was held on Mon- day, July Otb. All members present but the Reeve; Mayor Irwin in the chair. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and adopted. A communication was read from the Ontario Municipal Association. Moved by Isbieter and Patterson that the petition of Mary Bosman and others asking for sewer Connection from corner of Diagonal Road and Frances St, be granted and that the S.reet committee be authorized to proceed with it at their convenience. --- carried, The Property committee reported on repairs to Bloomfield house, also to cemetery. 8. 8. & S. committee re- ported in regard to sewer. Moved by Iebister and Young that no sewer nor cellar drain tile be laid in the future without having the joints thorougly cemented and to be inserted in every joint before cement is used to the satisfaction of the inspection—carried. Councillor Elliott then resigned as Councillor. Moved by Bell and Pat- terson that tbe resignation of Coun- cillor Elliott be laid over for future con si(levet ion—carried. Electric Light and Water Committee report was then rend. Moved by Young and Irwin that after July let, 1914, the hours; for using water on lawn, garden and street watering services will be from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Monday and from 0 p m. to 8 p m. on all days of the Week. Moved by Young and Currie that report be adopted. The Finance committee then reported. Moved by Bell and Currie that report bo passed as read— tarried. The accounts will appear next week. Moved by Patterson and Bell that the account of C. Lloyd & Son be paid as soon ae properly certified to — carried. By-law No. 706 to define the duties of Chief Constable of the Town of Wingham was read three timee and passed. By-law No. 707 to fix the rate of taxation for the year 191.1 was :read three times and passed. By-law No. 104 to t egulate and govet tt traffie on Josephine St, from the north side of Victoria street to the G.'1`, Be tracks was read three times and passed. The meeting then adjourned. Gienannan. JOB WOItI1 neatly done at the Advance Office. Try us. Mr, and Mrs, Geo. McGlynn of Glen. annan attended the funeral of the for- tnet'e sister, Mrs. P. Hogan of Atli - field, Mimeos Margaret and Lenra Iltlkey of Detroit are visiting their cousin, Mtn. Geo. MoOlytau. The Church vs. Politics During and since the recent elec- tion much has been saki upon the etiquette of some of our clergy 'using' the pulpit for campaign purposes. From information that the writer bas gleaned from vari- ous constituencies, he believes that in the Province there were as many clergy voted for Sir James as for Rowell. At one meeting in West Wellington a clergyman wap chairman and he spoke strongly in favor of the Whitney method of dealing with the traffic as its pro- gress was solid and fairly rapid, with no peril of reaction, whereas, even if Rowell were sincere, and tenacious in his purpose, he believ- ed his plan world fail and would provoke reaction and further, that the leaders of the Liberal party had humbugged the people so often that he would not throw away the bird in the hand for two - in the bush. Dare any other clergyman say that this brother was not sin- cere? The bishop of Kingston favored the election of Whitney candidates as being in the best interests of true and abiding tem- perance, so did Rev. Dr. Gordon, Principal of Queen's University where many of our Presbyterian ministers are trained, yet a Pres- byterian political parson in Ash- field is reported to have said that Rowell and the Lord were on one side and Whitney on the other, therefore, Rev. Dr. Gordon and hundreds of other ministers were in league with the powers of dark - nese. This Ashfield political pnl- piter has absorbed his -whole poli- tical creed from the Globe, hence, we could expect nothing else from him. The great majority of our minis- ters in the province, much to their credit and future influence, re- frained from abasing their posi- tions. .A. number of others would not stoop to 'use' their pulpits but went out on the political platform where they could be met in the open. This appears to be the man- ly way. • - In many churches round about, men got up and disputed the poli- tical ranting and scores of others walked out. This is to be regretted and means the moving of some clergymen or the breaking up of the congregation, however, a &lurch member is not supposed 'to put up with continuous political guff from political parsons. If Whitney had;;been opposed to the advance of temperance there would have been some excuse but the question was "the method of ab- olishing the bar." The method was the issue and the people by a popular majority of 11,000 more than in 1911, say that the Whitney method is their method. It is to be hoped that the mem- bers of the various congregations, where their minister was indis- creet will forgive this indiscretion and again have a harmonious church. It might be well for some of these 'brave' clergyman like our friend Magwood in Toronto to also let the matter drop for it takes no particular bravery to use an edifice where men do not wish to strike back. The pew must necessarily expect to hear what does not altogether please. For instance the writer at the end of the reciprocity election had to listen to a denunciation of the «Ragwavers." Again during the Scott Act Campaign (which is a majority vote and the three-fifths clause not an issue) he had to listen to the Whitney Government- being accessed of entering into a deal with the traffic in order to get campaign funds, now we believe that the name of Sir James stands an mach for integrity and honesty and hatred of deals at doss that of any clergyman and to utak° it stili more unkind this thrust was made when all thought that Sir James was on his death -bed and in almost all other churches prayers Were ascending for Me restoration to health and service in this province. It would be a sad day for our land if the pulpit was muzzled but of course it will be granted that the Vette too has a miseion and the privelege of eomtng back. It le utterly foolish to say that if 1 this is a parallel ease t01OO5, when Sir James called upon the clergy and then thanked them atter the election. Ia those days the ballots of honest men were being switched, spoiled . and burnt by political trioketers, Bogus ballot boxes were invented. Minnie ¥'s were fitted out. Dead men were impersonat- ed. Men sworn on lids of the Bible filled with sawdust, etc., etc. Sir James called on the clergy to assist in the restoration of the sanctity of the ballot and the purification of elections, The fair name of On- tario was besmurohed. Could there possibly be any difference of opin- ion as to this being a moral ques- tion ? On the other hand in this campaign both parties were agreed that the bar should go and the question was as to which political party had the better method, viz., go oa as we are by Local Option and Scott Act or abolishing the bars and clubs and leave ;liquor stores to supply bottles which meant abolishing the glass and substituting the bottle. But why more about it, we hope that it is not coming to the time when we must have the Grit and Tory churches, rather let us take the advice of our Wingham poet and forget about it and get down to our several vocations, Personals Mrs. I, Davidson of St. Thomas is a visitor in town. Miss L McRitchie of Toronto its visiting friends in town. Miss .T, Rush ' has• returned from a visit with friends in London. Mre. Hanson and brother, Mr. Harry Shaw, of Toronio are in town. Miss Chrissy Wilson of Toronto was a guest at Mr. E. Hart's last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hamilton are visit; ing friends in Kincardine and northern points. - Mre. John Henry and daughter of Brandon, Man„ are spending a few weeks with friende in town. Mrs. J. Lockeridge and daughter, Ruth of Brantford are visiting the former's father, Mr. U. Sherk. Miss Copp, who has been teaohing school in Turnberry, is spending her vacation at her home in Blyth. Mrs. Cody and Mrs. W. J. Araiour and son Frank left Saturday for South- ampton for a two week's vieit to the lake. Mise Jessie and Alex. Baird of Wingham are spending their holidays with friends at Harbour Beach, Michigan. Mr. John Hooey of town left on Wednesday of last week for Rice Lake, N. D., where he will visit his son. The Advance wishes him a pleasant journey and a safe return. Mr. Wm. Anderson and bride of Dundalk, who have been spending the past week the guests of the former's sister, Mre. Thos. Deane, returned to their home on Saturday last. Mise Alma and Master Eddie Laundy of Trenton u Mis o r' s I astern shied p by their cousin, Master Grant Laundy of Blyth, have been the guests of the let- tere grandparents, Mr. and Mre. F. H, Roderus. Division Court. Division Court will be held in Wing - ham on Thursday, July 9th. There are a number of cases an docket. Are Yon Doing to Arthur ? Wingham Orangemen will celebrate the Twelfth ie Arthur, A special train on the 0. P. R. will Leave Wing- bam at 8 a, m„ and returning leave Arthur at 7 p. m. Return fare for adults, $1.60, children SOc. lie Comes TO Clinton. ' Rev. E. G. Powell leaves Exeter on Thursday morning for Clinton where he will take up hie new duties as Sec - rotary of the 13uron County Temper.. ince Alliance, He is not severing his connections from the ministry but is being left without a Charge' for the year. During hie pastorate he has en- deared himself to the people of Main street church and by his fearlessness has won many friende in the town. His ardent seal for the cause of tem- perance has caused hint„ to clash With the liquor interests on numerous oc- casions but be has always come through at the top. Its numerous friende in town will wish for him sue. cess in hie new field of tabor.--[gxeter Times, TENDERS WANTED. Separate and bulk tenders will 1 e received by the undersigned, up to Wednesday, the 15th inst., for the following work t -._-Building a concrer e wall under the Bloomfield bouse removing kitchen, Plana and epeclfi- catlons -ran be teen at the Clerk's offloe. 'Thar lowest or any tender not necessarily aneepted. J0RN 11'. GROvES, ToWA Clerk. uul soled r1a;{v f$i.50 ' Pinta i rs a: 8 nave Commenced Training. Until the new Armouries are finish. ed, which it Is expected will be by the end of this precept month, the Wing- ham Company of the 33rd. Regiment in command of °apt, N. T. Sinclair, is holding preliminary drilla in the Mille Memorial Hall, The drat parade was held on Tuesday night last, quite a number of the members of the Com- pany being present. From now on until the Company goes to Oamp, drilla will be held every Tuesday and Thursday eveniug at 7 80. In addition to this preliminary work, rifle prac- tice et the Whitechurch Rifle Range is parried out each Saturday afternoon, Quite a number of the members are a- vailing themselves of thie interesting feature of Militia work, and although early in the season some remarkably good scores have been made. The Company goes to Camp at Gode- rich on August 17th and the feature of this year's training will be the eeven days maneouvers covering the terri- tory between Goderich and London. This is quite it departure from the regular Camp routine, only four days being allotted to preliminary training. The members of "0" Company de- serves great prides for the interest they take in their work and when the time for annual training comes should be in first class shape, „eee,,Apreeeeeeee Bluevale. Mr. J. Clegg and Mr, Armstrorg of Belgrave attended Blueyale garden party on Tuesday night. The regular monthly meeting of the Bluevale Branch of the Women's In- stitute will be held at the home of Mre. Joseph Breckenridge on Thursday, July 9th, at 2 3 p,m. All ladies are cordially invited. St. Helens. Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Purvis spent Sun- day at Mrs. Jas. Ramages. Miss Lilian Clark is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. M. McDowell at present. Mies Margaret Webb of Dashwood is home where ehe has been teaching school. Miss Jean McDonald of Toronto is visiting her cousin, Mies Anna Stuart at present. The Misses Emma and Edna Woods have returned from a pleasant visit to Erin and other places. Quite a number from around here attended the celebrations at Wingbam and Lucknow on July let. FOR SALE—About 40 acres of bay. J. W. Walter, Box 173, Wingbam. COTTAGE Fon SALE—Good corner lot and good water, Immediate pos- session. Apply to A. J. Pilon. Mrs, S. J. Smith, Tp. of,Morrie, box 56, care 'of W. Pollock, Blyth, Ont., will do hair weaving from combings or cut hair; switches, curls, transfor. mations, side rolls, etc. Reasonable rates. ' Lawn mowers sharpened and sewing machines repaired, Drop a card to Albert Flemming, Wingham, and re- ceive prompt attention, FOR ALE—One thousand cabbage plants of different kinds. I. W. Coles. DOG LOST—Srrayed from the premi- ses of the undersigned, May 6th, 1914, a young tan and white Beagle Hound. with apiece out of one ear. ar. Any per- son knowing of his whereahouts kind- ly communicate with O. J. Steinmiller, Gorrie, Pawn::oo--Anyone requiring pas. ture for cattle, kindly apply to W. J. Deyell, Wingham, NOTIOE.—We wish to announce that our factory will bo closed every Sat- urday afternoon during the summer months. A few more operators are needed yet.—W. D. Pringle. tf To Lnwr,--Good grass farm to rent. Apply to W, F, V,inStone, Wingbam, WANTED.—Two mate roomers, com- fortable quarters with all convenien- ces. Apply to Mrs. Calvert, John St., near 0. P. B. station, 3Itf, Spring Chickens sell for 85c to 50c a pound. Incubator and Brooder for ante cheap; Apply to Mre. Wm.. Williamson, next G. McKenzie'e. Font SALL—A comfortable seven teamed house with cement cellar, and coal bin. Hard and soft water. Ap- ply to P. G. Snarling, Minnie St., or at his office Salt Block, Jas. 'Walker & Son are prepared to do all kinds of roopholetering and furniture mending. Fort SALt :—A quantity of good hay and straw for sale. Apply to D. Me- phereon Phone -13. Wear Greer'e Shoes and Rubbers. • 3, A. FOX, D. 0., graduate Chiro- practor. Chiroptectio to successful in such diMoult cases as Insanity, Bpilepey, Asthma, Rheumatism, Beadaehes, Con- stipation, Vernal(' Trouble and alt Ohre- nie Stomach, Liver and Bowel trouble. Office in R. Knox's house, Entrance per Presbyterlaii church walk. Phone 191. flours, 2 to 5 p.m., 7 p. m, Get Panetta Bread at Chrietie'e. Bracelet Watches from $3 to $50 at Pattertaon'e Jewelers Store. ...amemesseresearereseiereureiermateemeseerarset There seams to he a slight miauit. derstandieg. Read *boot it in our Ad. on last page, WILLIE W C08 etiersemsmiesenil Yucca Talcium The newest and best, white or flesh To help introduce this -new Tea. cum hisnew'i'al- cum Powder, we will give FREE A Face Chamois Yucca Talcum . - 25c Face Chamois - FREE Talcum and Chamois for 25c Rexall Liver Salts The correct Laxative for warm weather. Cools the blood and removes excess of the uric acid from system. J. W. McKibboll DRUGGIST & OPTICIAN The ? ;S`iov ase"" ?' 413 , ,la. ' 6' 014 ♦! 4, rC� On Saturday 'July llth we will start our big Clearing Sale of Women's and Misses' Oxfords, Pomps and Slippers. Prices cut so low that every pair will be picked up. Call early ! Our tables are loaded with bargains. The best time to buy Sum- mer Footwear. See them i W. J. GREER SOLE AGENT rerresierselsaimeeis Imitation is the Sincer- est Flattery, We aro the sole selling Agents in Wingham for the D. L, & W. Col Oo.'s Scranton Coal and any other dealers offering this coal for sale are merely offering an imitation. Everything in the feel line for summer or winter burning, J. A. McLean Lumber, Coal and Wood, Phones: Office 64e, Mill 646, Itesidenc 55. 1 r1111.111011111111 a AIA amommeimers IJoHNSTOWS'PRESSING PARLORS Pressing, Dry Cleaning and Altering promptly attended to , SUITS CALLED FOR AND RETURNED Shop one door north of Pattereett's jewelry more We dont e'ipeMmeat t vw lm.w tam:et.r.n. 160 r iiiirt iiiii.g leili#1111ribir