HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-07-23, Page 5etheSDAY , ULY 23 1914
e
Nobody Here!
Guess 1"11 help Myself!
T
WINOA M AD
DUSTLESS-, By opening • dust damper
and direct draft damper when shakingr s.
TOASTED
fCONN
FLAKES
A.Y, t�,
Canadian I acifi
IMPROV[D TRAIN SERVICE
Effective Mayl3lst
NEW LIMITED TRAINS
"THE CANADIAN"
Via Can. Pac. Ry. and Michigan Central Ry.
Through Michigan Central Tunnel via Windsor, Ont.
WESTBOUND DAILY
EASTERN TIME.
Leave Montreal (Wind-
eor St. Depot) 845am
Arrive Toronto .... 5,40 p.tn.
Leave Toronto 010 p.m
Leave London 0 83 p w
Arrive Detroit (allele -
gen Centrai,Lepot)..12.35
CENTRAL TIME.
Leave De. r:it (Michi-
gan Central Depot ). ,11 55 p m,
Arrive Chicago (Cen-
tral station) ... 7 45 a.re
EASTBOUND DAILY
CENTRAL TIME.
Leave Chicago (Oert-
tfal station) 9 30 a.m.
Arrive Detroit (12ichi-
gau Central Depot)..3.55 p,m.
EASTERN TLME.
Leave Detroit (Michi-
gan Central Depot) ..5.05 pm.
Leave,London 8 03 p.m.
Arrive Toronto.......," . U.20 p.m.
I.eave-Toronto 11.40 p.m.
Arrive Montreal (Wind-
sor St. Depot 8 55 aan.
Only One:Night on the Road in Each Direction
Slid Electeio-Iighted Trains with Buffet -Library -Compartment -Ob
serration Cary, Soandard and Tourist Sleepers and First-class Coaches
between Montreal and Chicago in each direction.
,i Standard Sleeping Cars will also be operated between Montreal, To-
ronto, Detroit and Chicago via Canadian Pe.cific and Michigan Central
Reitr•oad. through Michigan Central Tunnel via Windsor on Trains
No. 21 Westbound and No. 20 Eastbound.
Particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents, or
write M. G. Murphy, Dist. Passr. Agent, Corner
King and Yonge Sts., Toronto.
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THE C_.Ell_sT SHIP "S EANI-`.EEZ"
Length COSfeet; breadth 90 feet, ft LOMB; SIO staterooms and parlors accommodating I509 rs•sen-
i;ers. Granter in cos—larger in nil proportions -ticker in All oprointnteuta— OA; any steamer on
inland tvaters cr tint world. I:t scrv:co J ,uo
Mact:uicentStceznors "ZE£A":-^, Ziii, "`City of t, -:o" rind "Cit -j of 3afrfaln"
Daily ---BUFFALO and CLEVELAND --- may 1. t to Dee. 1st
'Leave riuCala • 9:00 P. M. Leave (:le••clxnd • • 9:00
r A;rivo Clevc1and - 7:50 A. M. Ar rivo r,.Clt:u 7::10 .1.:.I.
(Eastern Standard Time)
CenueetionsatClevelandforret•in•IIav,Tolelo,nett,Ftnndnilpointsr:estnod.riourhw,•rt, i.•:"
tickets reading between Buffalo and Cleveland aro rood for t ransportntiaat,n W.! el••amera,
Ask your ticket agent for tickets via C. &t n. Lim!,\: rite to fur Itan,:somo £sur„rated Lr.o!:Ice t c,.
T}1 CLZertLAND Se L'tl*+F A1,0 TP..ANSIT CO., Clarel;tnt'., C.
THEY EL.AV'ED TOO HARD.
Toronto Students Instructed to Drop
Pitying heat Politics.
.After a brief and tumultuous exist-
ence, the Conservative and the Lib-
eral parties of the University College
Literary and Scientific Society appear
to be on the point of dissolution.
Hereafter the undergraduates are on-
ly to discuss national politics in an
academic and non-partisan way. The
experiment of making the chief stu-
dent organization of the University
of Toronto a school for statesmen,
like the Oxford Union, where Asquith
and Balfour were trained for after-
life, is soon to bo abandoned. Poli-
ties among the practical -minded •
, young men who make the student
body of a Canadian university have
become too practical to suit the taste
o a state nfversit and pressureis.
f to university,.
brought to bear to abolish partyism.
The Oxford Union idea has not work -1
cd out in Toronto in the way that it
;vas anticipated. The "Lit.” is ap-
parently destined to become a debat-
ing soeiety, pure and simple, 'without :
party organization. The story of nae
tional politics in tho "Lit." throws
tome interesting sidelights on Cana-.
d'art national character. 1
Urro eight ago the
to seven r t
t
b
Up
h more than a debat-
ing
was mus n re d
ing society. It was the representa-
tive body of students. It controlled
the undergraduate newspaper, the
undergraduate dinner, the undergrad-
tutte dance. Through it the students
made requests to the university auth- i
i ritieA, As a result of the import -1
nCe of t
htLit. as a
business body
little attention wait paid to national i
politics, the issues at the elections'
being purely local to the student
dalu:ibe on liai:orve'cuiie Lvery
spring the rivalry between "Old
Lits." and "Unionists" reached an in-
tensity incomprehensible to the out-
sider.
Eight years ago the first great
change came in the Lit. It was made
more like a house of parliament.
The old Lite. and the Unionists
sat facing each other across the floor
of the house, as government and op-
position. A table separated the two
parties. The president, as speaker,
sat on high, in a carved chair.
In the term of 1911-12, after the
excitement of the "reciprocity elec-
tion," many of the students were fired
with the desire to make the Lit, a
real force in national politics. They
believed that dropping the old patty
names of old Lit. and Unionist, and
re -dividing the "Lit." on the basis of
Coeservativc and Liberal would mean
a great awakening oe interest in the
society, e
ie and a much keener enr realiza-
t
n
tion on the part of the studentbody
of the importance of national politics.
After three sessions of red-hot cam-
paigning, which would put seal na-
tional polities to the blush for bit-
terness and intens;lty, it has occurred
to the university authorities that poll -
tical partizanship and machino meth-
ods are not desirable things in a, uni-
versity. The hint was passed that
the Liberal and the Conservative par-
ties
h 1 teas
oto
in the Ilt.
should
exist. Canadian students are too
practical in their methods to make
politics an academic pursuit with
them, even in the University.
Toronto Got Von's Share.
Over $8,500,000 of Andrew Car-
negie's philanthropy has found its
way into British North America.
Most of this amount hat been
^petit for Iibtarlea,.0.1thoesh the hero
all dust is carried up
smoke pipe. See
the McClary dealer or write for booklet. iS
R. R. MOONEY, Agent Wingham,
ftIit "snit-iiitTfeel;•i'W-1ifdfeasors'' Pen-
sion fund have also contributed their
shares,
No less than 133 towns and cities
now boast public labrary- buildings
contributed by the Pittsburg steel
man,
Toronto succeeded in securing over
$400,000, while the next largest
grant, to Montreal, was only $150,-
000. Ottawa the capital, secured
$100,000.
Thirteen Canadian professors and
three widows of professors are now
on the pay roll of the Carnegie pen-
sion fund. Seven belong to McGill
University, Montreal; three to Dal-
housie, New Brunswick; two to the
state-owned University of Toronto.
and four are unattached. The total
of the pensions capitalized amounts
to $612,000. There are twenty Cana-
dian beneficiaries under the hero
fund.
Necessity Of Underdrainage.
It is a matter of common observa-
tion that at a certain depth bel we the
surface the subsoil is full of water,
supplied by rain or melting snow
wbich has soaked through from the
surface. The upper limit of this satu-
rated area is known as the "water -
table". Ordinarily plants will send
their roots down till they reach this
water table and no further. This is
because the roots can grow and thrive
in earth which is merely damp, hot
not in earth that is so full of water ab
to exclude air. This fact has an im-
portant bearing on the question of
underdrainage.
In spring, after the melting of the
snows of winter, the water -table, o >
poorly drainedlands, but, with the on-
coming of dry weather, it is rapidly
lowered, too rapidly, in fact, for the
growth of roots to keep up with it,
The plants sown in spring are thus
apt to be left high and dry, with shal-
low root systems, and largely depen-
dent on whatever rain may fall during
the summer mouths for their supply
of mo1etuiie. lf, however, there be
sufficient underdrainage, either natur-
al or artilical, the water -table will be
touch lower•in spring, while the plants
are germinating, and the roots will
grow down to it, and in this way
occupy a much larger feeding space.
Hence the resulting crop is larger and
finer and better able to resist drought.
Unless the surplus water is removed
by drainage, it must be brought to the
surface by capillary attraction and
.,hen evaporated. As evaporation.ab•
sorbs heat, this process reduces the
temperature of soil and leaves the -bled
cold and raw. Drained lands, there
fore, are warmer than nndrained, and
•ts, moreover, they are more quickly
out into workable condition in the
piing, the crops on such lands are the
rivet to ripen and the most likely to
cape frost in the fall.
That underdrainage pays handsome-
ly in earlier, bigger and mote hardy
crops is not only demonstrable by
theory, but not been amply proven in
uractice. The most enthusiastic ad-
vocates of underdrainage are those
who have done m( et of :b. Fu 1 in l
formation, both as to its benefits and
is to the practical operations neces-
sary to install a drainage systt m, may
'ie obtained from Bulletins 174 and 175
)f the Ontario Agriculture! College,
'Mich may be obtained gratis from the
Ontario Department of Agriculture,
Cotonto.
Modern Farming Needs Business
Management.
Farm management is the applica-
tion of business principles to farming.
A. farm enterprise must be organized
fur the ptlrpnse of securing the great-
est continuous profile. Ie is not
enough to raise good crops or to eecure
t large animal production ; these
crust be produced economically, This
is accowpli.bed only when capital and
labour are so adjcsted to existing con-
ditions that maximum yields are O-
mitted at the lowest cost. Every de-
partment must be well organized and
must be co-ordinated with the other
Labour must he fully employed, capt•
tel trust be properly utiVzsd, both
quantity and quality of products must,
be secured, and the products must be
wisely mat keted,
In the days of one fathers the farm
provided almost everything needed by
the family. The few things not raised
on
tbe farm were received in trade
from tbe village store. Very little
money was required or bandied by
the farmer. The measure of his em-
cees was his ability to produce his own
food and clothing rather than his abi-
lity to organize his business and buy
and sell. Since mach'lurry has been
introduced in the factory and on the
farm, money has become necessary for
the farmer. No longer can he raise or
trade all he needs. He must sell his
products and buy most of his rtquire-
mente. All these changes mean that
the farmer of today, in order to be
successful, must be a business man. Ile
not only produces, but he sells and
buys. The kind of business ability
needed is not alone that of the trader,
but also that of the executive, who
can organize the farm into a eueeees-
ful enterprise. An idle horse in the
barn is often a greater source of loss
than a bad deal in horses, Failure is
caused by poor management as well as
by poor crops. The successful farmer
must consider and plan hie work ahead
of time. He ntu t have a plan for
stormy days as well as a plan for field
work. He must foresee most things
that are about.to go wrong, and pre-
vent them from going wrong,
We must not assume, however, that
all farmers are ignorant ani unbusi-
nesslike. Some of them are the
fathers and brothers of oar captains of
industry, and are as efficient for their
conditions as the city man is for his.
The farmer is, however, slower in
changing his methode and in adapting
himself and his farm to meet new con-
ditions and requirements as they arise.
The more the farmer thinks and the
more his brawn is intelligently direct-
ed by his brain, the greater will be
the resultant sat itfection and success.
PROTECT THE HEART
FROM RHEUMATISM
RHEUMA Purifies the Blood and
Throws off Complicating Diseases.
Weakening r f the blood tissues by
continued arra(•ks of Rheumy i -m af-
fee s the heart and produces rnrnnlica
terms which result finally. RHEGMA
pets the blood in condition to ward off
other diseases and eradlcatee Rheuma-
tic conditions from the whole system.
Recommended for all forms of Rheu-
isrn. 50 cerate at 3. W. McKibhon'
met a.
This letter will convince you of its
great value ;
Arctic Ducks and Geese.
Ccncerning certain features of
Eskimo life along the north coast of
Alaska, the account written by Vilh-
jalmur Stefansson says: "In the
spring and summer ducks and geese,
especially the former, are an import-
ant item of diet, They are pursued ;
in kayaks when molting and killed
with Clubs, and large numbers of
them are also secured by bolas
throwing, for the migration route of
the ducks along the coast Is so defi-
nitely known that a ntan can stand
in one place all day ane rely on it
that three out of every four flocks
will fly within throwing distance. So
thickly do the birds come that now» •
adays a competent man with a shot-
gun has been known to secure as
many as 600 ducks in il.
BEAUTIFUL HAIR -•A
CLEAN, COOL SCALP
(Tee Parisian Sage. it makes the
flair p'iuffy and Abundant.
It is needless for you to have hair
hat is anything short of petfbcr. If
t is failing out, losing Dolor, eptittine,
ar if the scalp burns and it.eleee, irri
rte iA Pfyget from n d. W. ltIt,
hho
n
.t
ru. 1 Y
r
n dr esu H
y g nt rav0-Cent'hnrtle,tf
"'tarisln,n 8agr;---uaee it fr./ nuently—t he
'ir,at application revnuves d:e,ndtOft in-
sigoratpa the stele, and beautified the
nab, until it is gloriously radiant.
Pat•iy(ltrr Sage 811) >li,.a hale swede—Is
oetfectly harrnlese. It conteine the
exeet -elements re coifed to rnalra the
hair soft, wavy, gtosey and to make it
ern thick k R nd ht3nut' 'ul.
' w
'Y'ou will i+nrely like Parisian S,,gts
it le one of the beet and moat delight-
ful belt tonne known,
"For nine weeks f was unable to
work owing to my feet being badly
swollen from Rheumatism. I also 'uf
feted severe pains in the hack. After
ltsing two bottles of RBEUNIA the
Rneurn•Itis>n has entirely left me."—
Ir. H. alert le, Fort Erie, Ont.
Canadian )(+'iii" iiiii`vest,
The British fur market is almost as
much interested in the fox rearing
industry on Prince Edward Island as
are the ranchers themselves, says
London "People." Litters of young
silver foxes are reported from the
'numerous renclics from week to
week, and from these reports, it Is
estimated that the fox crop of this
spring will be worth at current prices
from $5,000,000 to $6,000,000,
which would yield to the Provincial
Government a tax revenue of $50,000
to $00,000 from this source.
Too Much Cavity.
One afternoon en esteemed citizen
hent into u barber situp to have his
priers retlitetl. but no sooner had bo
tal.c'n a sent in one of the chairs than
he dropped off into heavy slumber.
Appnrcntly the share nrtlst wits bay-
ing hie own troubles in matlipulatiug
the eustonier, and after making several
nttenlpts he thoughtfully paused.
i,.cts,tl the. sitY said he, gently
l
y
shaking the man in the chair, "but
would you mild waiting up? 1 can't
thew° you eviille you are asleep,"
"Can't shrive ire while Pm asleep,"
eschlUutd the rietinl, with tt wonder.
Tug expression. "icily not:"
"Because," esplalttetl the barber at
softly at possible, ,
r
ht
tyou
Into
slumber your mouth pent Ito wide
that 1 can't find your face.—I'hlladel.
tibia Teiegrapli. — . _
2
yF
�•f
Ile Wats Very Adroit In
THE KISS
STEALER
Itis Thefts
1
Dy F. A. MiTCk EL
The railroad, like everything else, is
a development. The first rails were
strap iron on wooden beams. The first
car was n stagecoach. then several
stngeconc-hes together mounted on'
wheels. Then eame the passenger car
of the present day, ouiy much'sntalier,
SVhen these ears were pulled through
a' tunnel the passengers were left in
total darkness. ;tweed, the lighting of
railway ('airs passing through tunnels
ie a fee titre of recent years.
Wheu Tout Aruold Was about to re-
turn to college for his sophomore year
be was asked if be would escort a little
girl who Ives gott; 111 the same direc-
tion to boarding st:nooi. Tout didn't
like being burdened with the care of a
"little girl," but he couldn't very well
destine. When he saw his charge he
didn't mind taking care of her so much
as he bud thought he would. Lucy
Atwood was fourteen years old, but
tall enough for a girl of sixteen, She
was very denture and nppeared to be
utterly devoid of conversational pow-
er>. Tier protector, having reached the
ndvnncecl age (to heti of eighteen,
probably tilled her with such awe as to
prevent conversation with ltitn.
But If Miss Atwood was tongue tied
site was very pretty. 'i'llere Is nothing
more delicate, to n young roan espe-
cialiy. than n pair of pink coral lips.
I.ucy's complexion was as soft unci
downy ns n peneli, and her. lips were a
combination of beautifui curves. Tom
couldn't keep his eyes off them. Ile
wits young and a sophomore in college,
a combination that can occur but once
In a luau's life, Ilis thoughts, his an
goinents, therefore were sophomoric:
"1 have been burdened with the care
of n tongue tied tact without recom-
pense. It behooves me to look out for
my own reward. I don't know any
payment that would suit me better
than just one kiss of those lips. In
half au tutu we'll get to the tunnel. It
requires three minutes for u train to
go through it, and one can do a great
deal to three minutes."
This was the basis of a plan Tom
formed. Before reaching the tunnel
be would go into another ear. first
noting the; exact position of his charge.
As soon as the (ruin plunged bite dark-
'uess he (would re-enter, make bis way
to where Lucy sat, tike the kiss and
•retied. Some time after the train had
emerged into the light be would go
back to his sent. yawn, take up. a
newspaper and begin to read es if
unconscious of anything eventful hav-
ing happened.
It was a very pretty scheme, but
more tempting to a youngster of eight -
ecu than to n full fledged man. There
was one thing about it, however, that
Tom didn't like. The kid had been
purrd in his care, and he' didu't con-
sider it quite honorable to avail him-
self of the situation to take what didn't
belong to him. Bet the more critnlnal
the act, the more horror attached to
being found out, the more attractive
the scheme.
Tom sat looking sideways at those
.sips, before which every vestige of
honor faded, Nevertheless as the train
approached the tunnel his courage be-
gan to fail him. What an awful thing
for him to do! But how nice! Sup-
pose the girl should scream and some
one should grab him! The very
thought gave hien the shivers. But he
was at nn age when the greater the
risk the greater the temptation. Ile
fell, end great was the fall thereof.
Xie had often been through the tun-
nel and knew the approaches well.
Some tot minutes before the train
reached it be told his charge that he
would go into the smoking ear for a
while if she didn't mind sitting alone.
Site said she didn't, and Toni, basin"
noted that ibe sent was the tbird one
from tbe door on the rigbt, left the
car, He didn't smoke, fearing that
the odor of tobacco would give hint
away. He sat looking out through a
window, a prey to numerous emotions.
When the train entered the tunnel,
summoning all his resolution, he. hur-
ried into the ear he had left and count-
ed the seats on the right by putting a
bnncl on each till he ensue to tbe seat
required. Folding, Lucy in his arms,
he took tbe desired kiss, There was a
smothered ery, followed in a few mo-
ments by the sound of en opening and
closing door, then no other than the
rattling of the train.
When daylight came agnin several
passengers Who sat neat Lucy looked
in her direction for en erplanntion of
the cry they hid heard. She gave no
indication of anything unusual. She
was wiping the dust from her face
with ber handkerchief, She would re-
move a portion of it, look at the smudge
it had made on her handkerchief, then
rob off some more, scrutinizing it also,
especially in 'dile corner.
Some twenty minutes after the train
hind left the tunnel 'Tom Arnold Came
baric and sat down beside his charge.
Had Lucy looked him In the face she
would surely have seen signs of guilt
which, despite his efforts. he waft on -
able to Conceal, but she Was looking
out through the windote And did not
give him n ginnee.
Tom waft delighted with the success
of hls scheme. it was not the kied
that pleased hila, for to Woo enjoyed
that he should bare beep intent upon
it rather than vu committing a robbery.
it was the Pict that he had carried out
his tiehenee without baying been detect-
ed. lie wondered that Lucy made no
mention of the stolen hiss, but a very
young iiud delicate W1SS uifgbt feel
tihtished ut Comnuuir atlug such a thing
to a aouug thin.
WIteii the journey was ended and
Tin left his charge at the door of her
school he looked scrutinlzingly lute
her eyes to .see if he, could detect any
evidence of ber suspecting hint. She
returned his gaze with a childlike sim•
plieity that reassured him, and he left
her feeling very comfortable.
t * • * ! M
One dune morning, when the treed,
the dowers and especially the roses
were in bloom, a young map who had
been invited to spend a week end at
the country place of a friend sauntered
out on the veranda in negligee summer
costume, plucked a rose, sniffed it, put
It in the buttonhole of his flannel coal,
descended tbe steps and strolled about
the grounds. Iiaviug examined the
tennis court, the stables. and other fea-
tures of the place, he sauntered toward
a hedge, wbich was just the height to
enable hitt to look over it, 'In the ad-
joining grounds was a pagoda, in the
pagoda a hammock and in the ham.
mock a feminine figure. But whether
the lady was old, middle aged or young
he could not see. He thought be would
like to satisfy himself on this point.
Walking back and forth along the
hedge, he looked for an opening. At
length, finding a place where the hedge
was thinner than et others and stoop-
ing, he wormed his way through,though
when he reached the other side his
costume was somewhat disarranged.
Brushing off the dirt end straighten-
ing the hang of his clothing, he saun-
tered toward the pagoda. There was
no movement of the figure in the ham-
mock, and, the morning being warm, he
fancied the occupant might be asleep.
He had no business in the grounds,
but he was a venturesome fellow, with
no end of resource and assurance, and
had an excuse ready in case be inet
any one. Drawing gradually nearer to
the pagoda, be finally reached a point
near enough for bim to see a lady
asleep in the hammock.
She was young—about twenty—and
fair to look upon, She seemed to be
sleeping so soundly that the young
man drew nearer, even to the steps of
the pagoda. There was something in
the face of the sleeper tbat seemed
familiar to bitn.' He thought that he
had seen her before, then that he bad
not, vibrating between these two opin-
ions, at Last deciding that he had not
One feature especially charmed him—
the lady had a very kissable mouth.
For a young man to stand looking at
a young ]tfdy asleep with a kissable
mouth is dangei•ons—not so dangerous
to the young lady as the young man,
for there is certainly no berm in one
being kissed who doesn't know of the
feet. But the young man taking that
which does not belong to bim is liable
to the consequences of his rash act.
Then suppose the lady is awakened by
the process! Succi n contingency would
naturally strike terror into any sensi
tive ' man.
'The watcher drew nearer and nearer
on tiptoe till be reached the hammock,
then, bending over the sleeper, in one
of tbe alternate risings and bendings
finally lightly touched the lips with his.
The sleeper slumbered on. Not a mus-
cle twitched. The young man was
tempted to take another, but suddenly
the abyss on which be stood occurred
to bim, 'and, turning, he tiptoed away
to the opening of tbe hedge and passed
through. Then he began to wonder at
the recklessness. • the folly, the awful-
ness of what he had done.
When be untied his scarf at dressing
for dinner that same evening he missed
a stickpin surmounted with a horse-
shoe that he had worn during the day.
IIe wondered how and where he had
lost it. Then he remembered working
his way through the hedge. He must
have dropped it there. Be was tempt-
ed to go out and look for it, but be had
barely tine to dress for dinner, so he
must needs put off the search till morn-
ing.
When he went down to dinner whom
should he see but the girl be had kissed
in the hammock. Ile was seized with
a terrible fright, but on being present-
ed to her she gave uo evidence what-
ever of ever having seen, met or hearts
of hila before. He was assigned to her
for a dinner companion, and by the
time they were seated et table he had
regnined enough of his equanimity to
remark that it had been n very hot
day, that he hoped it world be cooler
tomorrow and that he feared the sum-
mer would be an oppressive one.
However, the Indy made it easy for
him by being agreeable, and he gradu-
ally forgot that if she knew how he
had robbed her she would despise him.
After dinner the coirlpany strolled out
un to the veranda nnd spent the even-
ing under the moonlight amid the fra-
grance of roses. The thief of the kiss
quite recovered from any qualms of
conscience and was glad he had done
it, especially since the girl had not
awakened.
On Mond ty the young man took an
early train to the city, When the post-
man arrived during the afternoon he
brought n email package addressed to
Thomas Arnold, Iesq. Opening it, the
reel/tient took out a handkerchief, In
one corner of which were his initials
and n stickpin with a horseshoe urount-
)hg.
Arltolci sank down in a chair, with a
1110118.
Ilo sew It 1111. When he had kissed
the girl in the tunnel the had snatched
hie handker'c'hief from his pocket, She
hid elm* growto be eoung fatly,
crud atter he had kissed her a second
time she had found his stickpin under
the Mtge.
THE
Advance
r yi.y now V
y
V1,L.L
W untxir �.
W �f
40c
car
.
It Pays To Shop At Isard's
You'il.appreciate the economy:of shopping at this store
if youitake advantage of the many opportunities to save.
JULY CUT PRICES.
Some Timely Saving Hints.
PARASOLS -2O per oent. discount. off fancy silk summer Parasols,
CHILDREN'S DRESSES—Print and Gingham Presses On sale at 390
ROUt9E D11tE$SES--Women's Iiiouee Dresses nicely made, good
patterns, *1,26, Sale Price, , ;11.00
WAISTS --New .tyle fancy white waists, long or sllert sleeve,
regular pride 01,26 to $1.60, July sale price only 98o
LA4rES---Linen ircLacer-
Jaly prlco dulyTo... hon .. , regular value 84 to lOo per yard,
50
HOSE—Women's seamless wear..well Hose, fast black, 2 pairs for 25o
CORSETS—Three dozen. Comte to clear, new style, mcdtnni
length, to eels out quickly, priced attonly 600
SKIRTS-.-Speolal valve in white Repp Skirts, women's sizes, sale
glide $1,50
BELTS—The new Vest Belt, patent leather, in the new colors,
oorrfctin stele, only
"" . .. . . • .... 0.• ,. 250
SUITS—Women's new tailored Suits, made of the beat wearing
Smatetet)ieriam.
l, an sale at 20 per Dent, discount off all regular prices.
CREPE—Cheering of all lines of Dress Crepes, white or oolore,
July vale..., iso
'ORSET COVERS --Special to clear " 25o
GOWNS- Women's Night Gowns full size, fine quality cambric,
'sale price . gets
CHILDREN'S WHITE LAWN URE*: ES Good
value $1 25, July price
BARGAINS IN SILKS -86 inch black or colored
regular $1.25, sale price
MILL ENDS—Two cases of'mill ends Flannelettes,
10 yards, white or striped, on sale at a saving of
style, regular
81.00
Pafletta Silk
$1.00
lengths from 2 to
two canto per yd.
MEN'S WEAR STORE
Cut prides on all lines of Strraw Hats, Boys' and Men's Sommer
Clothing, Underwear, eto.
BOOTS AND'SHOES
Women's strong wearing house shoes, July sale price 75c
Wonaen'e velvet pumps on sate$ 1.89
750
Women's Dongola Oxfords on sale $1.50
Children's patent leather slippers 75o and $1,t>0
Men's tan harvest boots, special $1,75
Boys' strong wearing boots, sale $L50
Ohildren's sandals, tan
H. E. Isard & Co.
Bargain Stores, Wingham.
Teacher Wanted
Bolding second-class certificate, for
S. S. No. 13, Howlck. New school
with telephone and mall delivery pass-
ing school. Duties to begin Sept. lat.
Apply stating qualifications, expert -
nee, and salary required, to—
GEO, DOUBLEDEE,
Sec. -Tress„
Wroxeter, Ont.
Doesn't Practice as He Preaches.
Thomas Hardy, by entering matri-
mony for the second time, has gone
a long way toward atoning for the
many unkind things he has permit-
ted his chara:oters to say about love,
marriage and women. The London
Chronicle records a few: "Love mak-•
ing and dishonesty are inseparable as
coupled hounds." "Yes," says the
Parish Clerk, "Matrimony do begin
wi' 'Dearly Beloved,' and ends wi'
'amazement,' as the Prayer Book
says," "Mea love with their eyes;
women with their ears." "1 like you
to desert me a little now and then;
love is the dismalest thing where the
lover is honest." But Hardy can also
say nice things, as when he assures
women that the leant of their lesser
infirmities is love of admiration, and
that fondness of jewelry , need not
make the higher life a. failure,
LEE JIM
Hand Laundry
No Acids, Lime or Chemicatr
biy yolk has stood the test of
Twenty years in town.
T am here to stay and ask fur a
continuance of your patronage,
LEE JIM LAUNDRY
Wingham, Ontari(.
Opposite Skating Rink
C ". N ,
TibUOtNTACCiV1118011'4
.HHFCWA
O
TORONTO O . MONTREAL
ir(P 1RTANY iMPR0'V1 D
it MI/VICES
Ik0 W IN nprEC7`
WImSTBOUND � EAIIt!IMMO
1.v. Montreal t1!00ptn
1.v. Toronto R f int nl
•1,1•nndon ii,04I.(nl
kr. f),{emirs l,4 pntb
Ar, Chicago 8.40 PTn
('htcego 11,4 pn
Ise, Therm It 03 pn
Lv, London 5 4 or
',v. Tor ate 000 at
At. Merlin 41 G,4 p•
Tltgbest cl:tse of equipment.
Pnit eertitulttra *berth rerterv
ht4refret
lgiettd see write 0.E. Renting, n. P. A., '1,
venue, ut
rt*'atli teem 1 otrnW. F Pnurgtne,n,igtbtio,
'ticket Aural ; phone b0:
Cat>111it„1t Witt "1;';;i1gt'et 0 new
tllaid. "Martha," `stud (lie 111151ress on
the first morning. ' Ile rnreful tt!;s•ays
to boil the teakettle before malting the
telt."
Martha signitic•d her willingness
and, after au absence In the kitchen,
returned to her mistress and said:
"Please, ruum, there's nothin' • big
e•notlgh to boil the ta3kettle In, 'less
113 the watt bt'1 tr, :etre,"•--National
:(totithly. .
::'tor fro tin; Air.
1-#4triag the hottest li3:!.Citi:; at tilt
:antic of Chickamauga an owl, alarm.
+'d by the unusnai sounds. was fright,
eue:l front its usual haunts. Two or
three crows spied him and made pur-
8011. and n tight in the air followed,
The contest was (1hs(!t•ved by a soldier.
Ile dropped his gun to the ground and
,ti•Initned:
'Whew: teres the very bird. in the
• Another Radium Prize.
British Columbia offers $5,000 re-
ward for the first discovery of raw
liam 10 the province..
Lacl,eri Tact.
"A fellow told toe today." confided
Ir. I)'lppic, "that 1 didn't knew
')imglt to pound sand. 110 said that It
vas the 1lame(lest Idiot he ever saw.
: ort', what do you think of that?"..*
"1 flank it 0115 dreadfully tactless of
1111," exclaimed Miss Keene indig
1111 1', ('levesin11(1 Plain Dealer.
Fr i
Fresh, Light, and
Brown!
No Better Bread Than Ours
We Claim
THE BEST OF FLOUR
we employ
The Latest Methods, too,
We're Positive
That You"ll Enjoy
The Bread We Bake forYou
Garter's Bakery
PHONE 132