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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-08-13, Page 1OPPQ t Ifs The Allingham Advance. 42ND YEAR, •NO. 48 WINGHAM, ONT., 'THURSDAY, AUGUST is 1914.. suliseRit?Tiplti• $1,60 3'O BvaaOaaRs ix U, e: EDITORIAL. Good morning. How do you like the good roads that would have been built during the last two years if the) ' Grits at Ottawa hadn't prevented it ? Great movements sometimes have little beginningv, which fills Mackenzie King with the notion that he may be able to start something, Hist ! .Sir Wilfrid Laurier is to visit the Maritime Provinces and then go West, This will afford scope for the display of all hie trade policies/ We are unable sto conceal our sur- prise that the Grits have not endeav- oured to hold Col. Sam Hughes res. ponsible for the depredations of the army worm. Wheat has been selling at higher prices in Winnipeg than in Minneapo- lis. Liberal free-wheatere don't bat an eyelash over things like that. The parrot says, "Free wheat." The Borden Government• took prompt and effective action in respect to the Hindoos at Vancouver. Under the present administration Canadian immigration is controlled in Canada. Hon. George Perley bas attended a meeting of the Imperial Defence Com- mittee in London. We need have no fear, however, so long as Sir Wilfrid Laurier is with us to protect our au- tonomy, Eh what ? . The Ottawa "Free Press" says the National Trust Company should not have been appointed trustee under the C. N. R. guarantee. The Toronto "Globe" says its all right. These Grit papers had better hold a caucus. The Liberals are furiously enraged over the formation of a volunteer naval reserve and the possibility of the royal navy being recruited there- from. These anatomy as for their autonomy, perhaps a little more. The "Weekly Sun" alludes to Sir Wilfrid Laurier's advisers as "the little corerie of uniospired and unir luminated Liberals who are in the habit of getting between him and bis party." And that from a friendly journal. These are the days when the farmer, jolting to market over the stones and ruts of bed roads, appreciates to the full what the Libersls under Laurier did for him in killing the Borden Gov- ernment's highways bill. The "Globe" says thee Government is "shiveribg on the brink" of an election, The "Globe" knows perfect- ly well that shivering has been quite immpossihle since the beginning of the dog days. Another lie nailed: fc This year the United States has an even greater harvest, and will have a record production -for export. The of- ficial forcast from Washington indi cates a harvest of nearly 900,000.000 bushels of spring and fall wheat, to gether with record-breaking corn and cotton crops. One of the reasons why the Liberals don't like to see the railways placed in a position where they can spend more money is that financial conditions in Canada lie likely to be improved by this expenditure. The Liberals don't want the country to prosper under Borden. The thanks of the Liberal party are due to Hon, L. P. Pelletier for his as. surance that, there will be no election this fall. If there's one thing that the Liberals fear more than another it's an appeal to the people. Anyone wht, has followed the course of the Grite ir. Paella nent since 1011 knows the rea- son. When the reciprocity campaign wa- in progress in 1011 the Liberals and advocates of reciprocity claimed that there was a gr eatar ket for wheat the United States, and that the repub lie had reached the limit of production. Subsequent events have shown the ab- solute fallacy of this statement. In 1012 and 1913 the United States wits Canada's greatest rival in the sale of wheat and flour, and the rerublie pro- duced more wheat for sale abroad than Canada. Instead of having sin's g market for wheat from the Dotniniod, the United States' farmer bas been our greatest competitor. In 1850 the United States produced a little more than four bushels of wheat for every human being in the country. In the 80's the output rose to ten bus,. per inhabitant. to 1000 the produce tion was back to seven bushels per In- habitant. In 1012 and 1013 there was another move forward, and this year the yield Will be up to ten bushel. egaiti—the largest in the history of the republic, and that despite the enor- mous inereat`e in population. Last year the United States exported near. ly $150,000,000 worth of wheat and tint, and this year the exportable our pine may easily double that retina Thera is, therefore, no eolasetnirg rcpt om' wheat la the nag haw. Like the Britirh House of Commons, the House of Representatives at Washington bas a stiff form of closure for the purpose of limiting debate and suppressing obstruction ; but the United States Senate still believes in. unlimited debate, and of late has been resisting some of the reform bills favoured by President Wilson. Writing on the subject to bis news- paper in Nebraska, Mr. W. J. Bryan, Secretary of State, says ;— "The rule allowing unlimited debate le harmless when there are no reform bills pending ;—but such a rule' is a real injury to the country when the peop'e have voted for reforms and when the party in power is honestly attempting as it now is, to redeem the pledges made, At this time the rule giving unlimited debate operates the interest of the minority because by means of the rule the minority can slow down the processes of reform and decrease the number of remedial measures which it is possible to pats." With the change of a few words this would be quite applicable to the Senate at Ottawa. Only while the Senators at Washington are elected for six years, our Senators arenominated for life so that we have no recourse against them. In the Auetralian Commonwealth the Senators are elect- ed for six years. At one time the members of the Legielative Council of New Zealand were appointed for life, but now they are appointed for seven years only, It is high time our irre- sponeible Chamber was reformed. .4 C. CAEa: 1f1.1( .11 Whitechurch. Mr. Chester Longman and wife of Windsor are visitors' with relatives and friends here. Messers T. Vanner and Herb Clark are off today to Clinton to offer their services to King and Country. Rev. Mr. Duncan of Lueknow will occupy the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church here next Sabbath and the following Sabbath. Some of the young ladies of the vil- lage are enjoying many joy rides these days, being treated to same by many visiting auto friend.s The much needed rain whish has been threatening for some time fell in coprous quantity yesterday and last night. The high winds of the after- noon had a bad effect on the oat fields many of which to a large extent were flattened. Miss Ruby Nixon of Lucknow is visi- ting her sister Mrs. gen Patterson. Mr. Chester Longman left for Toron- t, today to attend the grand Lodge of the I. 0. 0. F. in which order he takes a very great interest. Mr. and Mre. Robert Gemmil of Sas- katchewan are visitors with Mrs. Jane Mirehouse. Mrs. Edwin Winfield held. an Auction Bale of her furniture and household efPaete yesterday. War•war-war is alt the talk and ex- citement here nowadays. Mrs. Wtnfleild 1 navewish h tr daugh• ter Mrs. Smith who has been with her for some months, in a few days for the tatters home in Saskatoon where she will stay. Miss Height of Elora is spending a few days with her niece Mrs. Smith. 'Local ,Items The ladies of the Sacred Heart Church wish to thank the public who in any way assisted in making the garden party a success. Mies Bessie Kennedy and Miss Edna James were successful in securing their Junior Matriculation and Second Class Certificates in one year at the Wingh•'m High School. They were the only two who received their Jun - or Matriculation. The Baker Stock hits been bought by the Merchants Brok- erage Co. at a very • low figure and are-ettin - the stock g g oc in shape as fast as possible and will be opened, in a short time, and will offer bargains that will interest the • moat careful buyer. Watch next week's pap- er. j ,. Church tLewe ww Pastor R, E. Jones of Kincardine will preach in the Baptist Church on Sanday next, both morning and evening, B. Co. 83rd Regiment attended Divine service at St. Pauls Church on Sunday last, The Rentor preached from Deut. 8 t 22 --"Be shall not for- sake them, for the Lord God, He shall light for you." Nairn,. which were most appropriate foe the eerviee were sung. The hymns used were "On- ward Chrtatian Soldiers," and the National Anthem. Special prayers appelnted by the Bishop were used, also prayers for the safety of the eoldtere and saiiors and for victory In the present war. A large congrega- tion was prevent at this tervioe, (vhleh *55 very i m rereiva. In the evening the rioter M- o spoke to refersaoe to War Notes ,Aug. 8 11.30 a.m.--A despatch from Paris eays it is officially announced that Britieh Troops under the direction of French officers are dis- embarking on French soil.. The point of disembarkment is not revealed. Some despatches from Brussels; to -day indicate that the Armistice of 24 hours asked by the Germans at Liege has been re- fused by the Belgians while others say no decision was reached. One account declares positive that the armistice was refused and that Gen'! Von' • Emmich the German Commander in a rage ordered his entire armies against Liege to -day. Another despatch reports seven German regiments were surround- ed and surrendered. (Special to the Advance) Aug. 11 The Franco, Belgian and .Ger- man armies are reported to be en- gaged on the Meuse south of Leige. The battle, it is said, was opened yesterday by the German troops after they had been heavily re-. inforced. Another terrific battle is believed to be in progress be- tween the German and French forces neer New Breisach for the contr,al c f Alsace Lorraine. The commander of the forts at Liege according toan official announce- ment reports all the forts are in- tact. The Germans have not re- newed the attack. Tbe Imperial Government has accepted the offer of Newfoundland of five hundred men for land service abroad. (Special to tLe Advance) Aug. 11 London, Eng. — A. Paris des- patch eays French troops have de- feated the Germans in a battle at Spiacourt in the department of the Meuse. This is the first battle on French territory. Brussels des- patches say desperate fighting is going on at Liege to -day following a refusal of the Belgiame to sur- render ; with the German forces making a final effort to smash the Belgian defence and capture the forts surrounding the city. The French war office announced today that the army operating against New Briesach in Alsace was driven back and an overwhelming Ger- man army pushed the attack back upon Muhlhousen captured by the French Sunday morning, the French retiring to the outskirts where they are now making a stand. (Special to. the Advance) Aug. 12 London, Eng.—Two great land battles seem imminent ono between the combined Belgian and French forces and the German army of the Meuse near Liege and the other between the French and German army of the Moselte south of Spin- court while a third great battle is' possible in Alsace. The Germans made a determined attempt to take the French positions outside Mulehausen yesterday but failed. The`Germans now have siege guns befpre Liege and the speedy re- duction of the forts is expected. The British admiralty announces that the coal may now be shipped from England to Italy and Norway indicating there is no danger from foreign war Ships. Roumania bus joined the triple alliance and will invade Servia. Leave For The West. . Oa Monday evening a pleasant sur- prisewas given iven Me.and a d Mrd. J. C. Cook, when a party of friends gather- ed at their home on Minnie St. to tender their good wishes for a pleas- ant journey to the West. They were presented with a very neat and hand- some case of silver by Mrs, E. 'Mc- Donald, acoompanied by the following address read by Mrs. Robt. Calvert 1-- To Mr. and Mre. Cook and family We, your old friende, have gathered here tonight to spend another evening in your pleasant company, e'er your departure to the wild and woolly Weal.. We wish you to accept from one and ail of tie our sincere wishes for a safe and pleasant journey. In appreelatlon for the niany pleasant evenings spent under your kind hospi- tality e your old felencle wish you to accept this small token of our best wlabee. Mr. and Mre, Cook wish to thank their many friends and wilt ever re- member the ktvalneae received by them ducat -ng their residene a I,n Wing - Modern Diplomacy Or flow The War Started. Said Auetria—"You murderous Serb, You the peace of all Europe disturb; Get down on your knees, And apologize, please, Or I'll kick you right off my front curb," Said Servia,—"Don't venture too far, Or I'il call in my uncle, the Czar ; tie won't see me licked, Nor insulted nor kicked, So you better leave things as they are," Said the Kaiser—"Push in that Serb's ,, face, It will teach him to stay in his place ; If Russia says boo, I'm in the game too, And right quickly we'll settle the case." The Czar said—"My cousin, the Kaiser, Was always a good advertiser; He's determined to fight. And insists he is right, But soon he'll be older and wiser." "For forty four summers" said France "I have waited and watched for a chance To wrest Alsace-Lorraine From the Germans again, And now is the time to advance," Said Belgium—'When armies immense Pour over my boundary fence, I'll awake from my nap, And put up a scrap They'll remember a hundred years hence." Said John Bull—"This 'ere Kaieer's,a slob, And 'is word isn't worth 'arf a bob, (If I lets Belgium suffer, I'm a blank bloomin' duffer) ' So 'ere goes for a crack at 'is nob." . Said Italy—"I think I'll stay out Ti11lI know what 'the row is about ; Its a far better plan Just to sell my banan', Till the issue is plain beyond doubt." Said our good uncle Samuel—"I swaow I had better keep aout of this raow, Fur with Mormons and Niggers, And Greasere, I Jiggers, I have all I kin handle just now." "Onlooker." How To Live To Be 100 Years Old. The Maxims Of Sir James Sawyer, The Famous English Physician, 1 Eight hours' sleep every night. 2 Sleep on your right side. 3 Keep your bedroom window open. 4 Have a mat on you.: bedroom floor. 5 Keep your bed away from the wall. 6 No cold bath in the morning, but a bath at the temperature of the body. 7' Exercise before breakfast. 8 Eat little meatd an be euro that it is well cooked. 9 Drink no milk. (This applies to adults only.) 10 Eat plenty of fat to feed the cella which destroy disease germs. 11 Avoid intoxicants which de- stroy the cells that combat disease. 12 Allow no pet animals in your living -rooms,• for they carry disease germs. 13 Live in the country if you can. Watch the three D's —. drinking water, damp and drains, 15 Have change of occupation. ,10 Take frequent and abort holi- days. 17 Limit your ambition, 18 Keep your temper.. - Brunswick Hotel for Sale For sale or will exchange for good farm or town property, the Brun- swick Hotel in Wingham, doing good business. Proprietor wishes to re- tire from business, ,Apply to J. A. P17 GLAND, on the ptemisee. tf War Bulletins. The Wingbam Advance has errang. el to receive telegraphic communica Lions. several times daily tea the latest happenings of the war, these will be posted in front of the Advance otic,e and any of rural subscribers can learn of same by telephoning us as frequent- ly as they wieh. Pass Examinations. Tbe following is a list of the volun- teers from this town who went to Clinton on Tuesdayof this la week for Medical examination ;--Dr. H. J. Adams, Dr. W. R. Hambly, Ser. R. A. N. Barren, Ser. John l3udge, Col. A. Boyer, Private—O. J. Marshall, Arthur O'Farrell, Geo, Robertson, G. A, M. Blanchard, D. L. Aitcheson, E. J. Murch. G. E, Dobey, P. W, Venter, Herbert Clarke, E. S. Copeland, Henry Howard, Arthur Stratton, 11, M. Philcox, Chas. Wood. BE A BOOSTBR. Da you know there's tote of people ieettin' "round in every town Growlin' like a broody chicken, knocking every goal thing down? Don't be that kind of mitre, 'cause they ain't no use on earth'• You jot ba n, booster --- crow and );coat for all vou'te worth. An Indictment Of Civilization. In Vienna there is a doddering old man, the offspring of a tainted house, who sits on the throne of a dual em - sire. In St, Peterburg there ie a weak, well-meaning neurotic who by the accident of birth happens to be the Czar of All the Russians, In Berlin there is a brillant, talented, ambitious manipulator of politics who is German Emperor by grace of the genius of Bismarck, Moltke and Roon. Of these three men, only the one in Berlin has more than mediocre abiliti- es ; • yet the three are permitted to play with the lives of millione of men, with property worth thousands of dollars, with the commerce and indus- try and prosperity and laws and in- stitutions not rnerely of empires and kingdoms but of continents. It is left to `them to determine whether the world is to witness the most deadly and devastating war of all history. The thing would be laughable, ridi- culous, if it were not so ghastly. War of itself may be wise or unwise, just or unjust; but the issue of world-wide war should rest in the hands of three men—any three men— and that hundreds of millions who will bear' the burden and be affected in every relation of life by the outcome. of such a war should passively leave the decision of these three men is an indictment of civilization itself. Human progress is slow indeed when a whole continent is still ready to fight for anything except the right to life, liberty and self-government. AUTOCRACY OR DEMOCRACY. O great corrector of enormous times, .Shaker of o'er -rank states, thou grand decider Of dusty and old titles, that bealest with blood The earth when it is sick, and curest the world , 0' the pleurisy of people —Beaumont and Fletcher. When peace is again established in Europe there will come a new order of things. Democracy will not stand for- ever upon the scaffold, with autocracy forever on the throne. Ten days ago the German people were at peace with all the world. They bad no quarrels of their own with anybody. In the yeas that had followed the downfall of Napoleon III. they had won the administration of every civilized country. Out of a con- dition of general poverty they had arisen to great wealth and prosperity. They had become the leaders and teachers of all the nations in the de- velopment of scientific industry. Their commerce reached to every nook and corner of the globe. Their ships float- ed on every sea. Their victories were no victories of brute force, but triumphs of applied &kill and trained minds. In many respects the Germans had touched the high-water mark of human civilization. There was not another country in the world but could learn something from them. Suddenly this vast fabric woven by peace en% industry and skill and science is torn in two. All the ma. chinery of progress is stopped by the hand of autocracy. The Kaiser plung- es Europe into the moat devasting con- flict known to human history, and every civilized country reels'under the shock. And about what? Ostensibly because Russia had answered Austria's wanton war against Servia by mobiliz- ing troops on the frontier in order to protect her own interests. In reality because the reactionary party of Ger- many was determined to invite a gen• era! European conflict in order to stay the advancement of political reforms. In the very vanguard of the twen- tieth century in most respects, Ger- many has straggled back into the seventeenth century politically. The curse of mediaeval government has hung over her noblest achievements Every impulse toward political freedom h cs been beaten back by the mailed flet, and at a great crisis in their his- tory the German people are deprived of that power over their own political institutions without which theEnglish- rPeakin g Tac( s °justly come to regard life itself as intolerable. Autocrlioy has had its way. Ars. tria's quarrel with Servia was n•a sffair of Lhe German people. Russia's chal- lenge to Austria was no affair of the German people. Yet the very fate of the German Empire is thrown into the balance in order to halt the march of political freedom in Europe. All the world knew that a declara- tion of war against Resale was in ef. feet a declaration of war against. France. Germany admitted it by mobilizing her enemy, not on the Rus- sian frontier, but on the French fron- tier, The decisive blow was to be stuck againet tho French Republic, not against its imperial ally. It was not Rusetxn depotiem that was to be crushed, but French republi. canism, . The hollow hyprocisy of the whole proceeding is revealed by the fact that before the clash of aims is fairly be- gun the Austrian invasion of Servile ,is practically abandoned. Having begun the war, the German autocracy now finds itself !etiolated. Italy eonetruee the Ttlpple Alliance as ' applicable only to a war of defence; because there would be a resolution in Italy, if the Government ventured to charm ion tLe cause of the bated Jam trian. Great Britain is compelled to );;,lake France's cause her cause. Ger, many and Austria are left alone to fight the battle of autocracy, and pay the bill In blood and treasure and pres- tige. In this war they have no sym• patbizere even among neutrals. The enlightened opinion of the whole world has turned against the two Kaisers, as it turned against Napoleon III. when he sought to make himself theiautocrat of Europe. What was begun hastily as a war of autocracy is not unlikely to end as a war of resolution, with thrones crumb- ling and dynasties in exile. Civiliza- tion cannot rest at the mercy of despo- tism, and the welfare of mankind is not to be made the plaything of auto- cracy. If all Europe must be drenched in blood before this lesson is implanted in the minds of kings and courtiers, we may say of this war as Lincoln said of the war that exterminated hu- man slavery. 'The judgments of the Lord are true and righteous • alto- gether.' This is the twilight of the gods. Personals J. 0. Cook left Tuesday for the west Mr. and Mrs. Hunter spent Sunday in Brussels. Miss Luella MoOool was holidaying in London, Mies Maude Hanna is visiting at her home in town. Mr. Wm. Patton of Toronto was in town on Monday. Miss Edna Davidson is spending her holidays in Toronto. ' Miss NettaSimpson of Brucefield is visiting friends in town. Mre. J.:H. Smith and Mrs. R. Gilk inson are visiting in Goderich, Mies Elva Graves of Seaforth is holidaying with Miss B. Bennett. Mre. Ritchie of Toronto spent the week -end with Miss D. Mitchell. Mies Florence Constable of Toronto is the guest of Mies Sadie Davidson. Miss Beatrice Graham is visiting with friends in Toronto and Uxbridge. Mr, S. Mitchell of Atwood was the guest of Mr. J. J. Mitchell over Sun- day. Mrs. D. Watters of Atwood is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wynn. Mr. P. J. Maloney, Principal of the Walkerton Business College was in town on Saturday last. Mise Maude Horton of Exeter spent Sunday with Mise Vine Smith and is now visiting in this vicinity Mrs. Ted Elliott has left to visit friends in Winnipeg after a month's visit in St. Mary's and Toronto. • Mrs. Arthur M. Fellman and child- ren, Karl and Margaret, spent the week -end with Miss Mae Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Walker and baby spent a few days last week at the Old Boys' Reunion at Seaforth and Strat- ford. Jack Campbell left the Southern part of Huron Co., Saturday morning for Brussels, where he spent on enjoy- able evening. Mrs. J. Cunneyworth and son Har- vel cf Toronto are spending a few weeks with the former's father, Mr. J. Little of Turpberry. Mr. H. Clifford Pugh, 13. A., has returned from Toronto, and has ac- cepted Deposition as Science Master in Listowel High School. Mr, H. H. Mcilvague and Mies Yvonne McKague of Toronto are epending a few weeks in the vicinity of Wingham among relatives. Mies Mary McCallum who has been visiting her parents,vMr. and Mrs. Jut). McCallum, left on Monday for Van couver, B. C., accompanied by her sis- ter, Mrs. Ed, Nicholson. Mr. H. A. Hessian, a former Wing- hamite, and brotber to Mr, John W Hessian, the expert rifle shooter, of Toronto, accompanied by Miss Vera Schadel of the same city, called on Wingham friends on Tuesday of this week. Prepare For Mobilization. Capt. N. T. Sinclair of 13. Co,, 33'd Regt., Wingham, Ont , has received advice to prepare his company for is c Irz tiara. Should ord come mobilization. r c m out to this effect it will mean that 125 men will be required for the Wingham Company alone, Capt. Sinclair is therefore anxious to secure the names of all these who are willing to join the company and commence training at once. The Armoury will be ready next week it is expected and two or three nights a week will be epent in training. According to the Militia Act,°should mobilization be ordered, all able bodied males between the ages of 18 and. 00 are liable for service. It is much preferable however to have a company nn to full strength end par. tiaily trained at least than to levee 'ry depend on the Militia Act to fill ri COM party. Nineteen not of the present member ship including nosily a:l the n,+- - eommisaioned officers have vctluntr ere ed and been accepted for the coe. in- gant to Peeve abroad so that et leet't one 'hundred are required to b irg the company rap to war establibletne rr. 01114•11111111111M1111111411111 ,ak e.._... W. R. DYER Successor to A. M. CRAWI:ORD Wholesale and Retail Tobaccos WINGHAM, ONTARIO Cuthbert Party Safe. Word has been received that the Outbert party, who have been touring the continent, are safe in the neutral territory of Switzerland. According to a cable received, they. left Heidle- berg, Germany, immediately prior to, or just after the declaration of war. It is expected that the party will t e able to sailas scheduled by the Cana, dian Northern Liner, Royal Edward, • from Bristol on August 26th. Mise Sperling of this town is with the Cuth- bert and her many friends will be glad to learn of her safety. B ERTli3 Davidson—In Strathcona, on Aug. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson, a daughter. WANTED—Men and women in all localities by large Canadian Mail Order House to show samples, position will pay $15 weekly with few hours work in apart time, Sample case furnished free.—Tbe Ooneumers As- sociation, Windeor, Ont. LosT—On or about July 30th. a dark red sow, 9 years old due to calve about Aug. tat, has small crumpled horns with one shell off one horn. Anyone giving information will be suitably re- warded,—Field Bros. NOTICE.—Ae I am leaving town Aug. 25th, I wish to have all accounts settled before that date. If not paid by then will be left in hands for col- lection.—E. B. Hart. . Anyone desiring a full course in the Wtugbam Business College will do well to see or write to Mise Maude Fluety, Box 443, Wingham. tf Messengers supplied day and night. Phone 52, Geo. Moir. Farm For Sale. 175 acres, nne mile fromBl uevale,3 mites from Wingham. Apply to Bus- man Broe., Bluevale. tf My Apple Butter Plant will be starting on Monday, Aug. 17. Mill running every week day. WANTED.—Apprentioes and improv- ers,—Appty to Miss M. Maxwell, dress - m aker.- Fon SALE.—Ten young pigs, six weeks old.—Geo. Day, Wingham, Ont. 47-48. NOTICE—As I am intending to go West about Aug. 7th I wish to have all my accounts settled before that date. All those owiug me will find me at home any morning or evening. Kindly attend to this matter at your earliest convenience and oblige.—Alex. Young. Fon SALE —A comfortable seven, roomed house with cement cellar, and coal bin. Hard and soft water. Ap- ply to F. G. Sperling, Minnie St., or at his office Salt Block, Will any person having in bis pos- session a photograph of the old Nation- al iron Works buildings please com- municate with the Western Foundry Co. Limited, Wingham. 46 47 Fon SALE—About 40 acres of hay. J. W. Walter, Box 173, Wingham. Mrs, S. J. Smith, Tp. of Morrie, box 56, care of W. Pollock, Blyth,' Ont., will do hair weaving from eombinge or cut Bair; switches, curls, transfor- mations, side rolls, etc. Reasonable rates. Wear Greer'a Shoes and P gibbers. J. A. FOX, D. C., graduate Chiro- practor. Chiropractic rs successful in such difficult cases as Insanity, Epilepsy, Asthma, Rheumatism, Headaches, Con- stipation, Female Trouble and all Ohro• nio Stomach, Liver and Bowel trouble Office in R. Knox's house. Entrance per Presbyterian church walk. Phone 191. Hours, 2 to 5 p.m., 7 p. m. Get Parnel's Bread at Christie's. Bracelet Watches from $3 to $50 at Patterson's Jewelers Store. ,names, "The Best Face Cream I Ever Used" is what one of our lady customers tells us about Rexall Face Cream Knowing what it is made of, we were certain it would bo hard to Improve on. • We hardly expected that a quar- ter package like Rexall would win favor over other high priced lines -but it has. Believing it the best article and best value we have we like to re- commend it to you, Let us show it to you and tell you about it--Rexall—that's the name. J. W. McKibbon, . DRUGGIST & OPTICIAN ?hissr%X' Stoke Cut Prices It's time for you to BUY and it's time for us to SELL Men's Women's Boys', Girls' and Infants Pomps and Oxfords and Footwear of all kinds. All to be forced out of the house immediately by the power of our Cut Prices This is a shoe opportunity that does not come your way every day. NAIL IT. • W. J. GREEK rue semmuse— emisssmemssg JOHNSTON'S PRESSING PARLORS Pressing, Dry Cleaning and Altering promptly attended to SUITS CALLED FOR AND RETURNED WAR NEWS Shop one door north df Patteraon's jewelry store Read about ' E o tr in our Ad. on lastP g a e We dont experiment ; -we know how to clean. arnom s atmseneweamem i WU4LYs & GO. = s.r.eanse.nra em ieu.1/ j 904+++ + +*T'w''4'rt+h't* +'r.'**+* kOAL! COALd The following Letter certifies that we are sole ageets. for D. L. & 44 W. Scranton Coal in Wingham and any other coal sold under that ,tante 11° is merely an imitation.•i. July 0, 1911. t ;lir. J. A. McLean, 4- Wingham, Ont, . - fi• t Bear Sir - genuine l+,eplying to your enquiry in regard to shipment's �,umutc D. L. 'l• & W.iCtt V'1"U1V C PAT to Wingham. • ; . a- ve absolutely control the mining, selling and shipment of this eel, - N ;t can only t e purchased from this office for shipment into your ter- •y, niers. 4:p In the last ten years we have neither sold We made shipments to to • rthe future ,,, anyone: at 'tVttt},hanr but yourself, and we will not do so in , without first publishing in your Local newspapers a notice to this effect over o ,r own name. Von are, therefore, the only Retailer at Wingha • wino can supply i the, enuine 1). L. & lV. Scranton COAL 'T''r ting thim s • satistactordy, we ,arc, Very tt ul) yt.ers, There willing to join the company 414, and 'devote tome of their time to train- ing in should communicate with Capt. N. T,aVinghain, Oat, 4 ++4444444444444444444444444+4444144+4444 The Delaware, Lackaweena k Western Coal Co. E. II, ;it,EAD, Sole Ageat