HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-10-08, Page 41
1
J
The Correct Styles
In FURS
•
We are showing all that is new
' Black Fox Sets at $25 to $6o Red Fox Sets at
$2o to $4o Alaska Sable Sets at $25 to $75 Can-
adan Mink Sets at $4o to $15o Black Bear Sets at
$560 $85
Ladies' Winter Coats, Northway make
We are agents for the well known Northway Brand
ready-to-wear and are showing some of the newest
models and cloth in exclusive garments at $lo, 15, 20
and $25
Misses and Childrens Witer Coats
Made in the newest styles and cloths, good weight
for winter wear, sizes from 4 to 14 ,yrs, at $5, 8, lo.
Dress Goods, Silks and Coatings
Our Dress Goods department is complete in all the
newest cloths of the Famous PRIESTLY QUALITY
at 50c, $ 1.00, 1.50 per yd
COATINGS -some of the seassn's newest mater-
ials in exclusive coat lengths at $2.5o and 3.5o yd.
WANTED -Butter and Eggs in Large Quantities,
also moo barrels of DRIED APPLES.
KING BROS.
Produce Wanted Phone 71
Agents for Standard Patterns
Fall Stock Complete
Now is the time to get get your Fall
Suit or Overcoat as our Fall stock is complete
Our satisfied customers are our best ad-
vertisements. Ask them.
We specialize in
Ladies' Suits and Coats
Our prices are low when you consider the
material, style and workmanship.
E. C. White
Ladies' and Gents' Tailor
. OPPOSITE BANK OF HAMILTON
GRAND TRU N ICRArta
Thanksgiving Day
SINGLE FARE
Good going and returning Monday,
Oct. 12
FARE AND ONE THIRD
Good going October 10. 11, 12
Return limit October 13, 1914
Between all stations in Canado east o
Port Arthur and to Detroit and Port
Huron, Mich., Buffalo, Black Rock,
Niagara Faris and Suspension Bridge, N.
Y.
1H. B. rlliott. Town Agent.
due [.ads to the Front
No foe begets our gates,
No armies meet our ken;
Why echoes tbroogh our peaceful
street(
The tread of armed men?
Why rings the British cheer
With such a proud acclaim?
The "true North" sends her sone afar
To fight in Britain'a name.
They go, as went their sires of old,
Across the surging seas to fare,
Not for the lust of fame or gold,
But for the British hearts they bear!
They hear the snottier land, afar,
Calling her children scattered wide;
They haste, as wakes the note of war,
To face the conflict at her aide!
We follow, with our thoughts and
prayers,
The richly freighted vessels' wake;
Through blinding foga and hidden
snares,
Winds! bear them safely, for our
sake,
They hold the hopes of hearts that
bleed
With parting pangs, with nameless
fears;
Their devious course in safety speed,
Thou who must guide where duty
steers.
What years of peace essayed to. do
Danger and sorrow swift complete -
Unite our Empire through and throug
Till with one throb, its pulse beat
One prayer is breathed on eea and land
From King and peasant, cou and
hall,
From snow-capped hills to coral
strand,
God guard our lade, and bless them
ail!
Oh God of Justice, Truth and Right,
Who seth as no mortal may -
Whose hands can guide through pas-
sion's night
To dawning of a glorious day!
Grant victory as Thou deemest beet;
Turn hate to love, bid. slaughter
cease,
Lay sword in sheath and lance in rest,
And bring our warriors home in
peace!
No foe besets our gates,
No armies meet our kin!
Yet echoes through our peaceful street
Tile tramp of marched men!
Ring out the British oheer
With more than proud acclaim!
The "true North" sends her eons afar
To fight in freedom's name!
Agnes Maule Machar, (Fidelis.)
DR. PARKER & PARKER
Osteopathic Physiciansand Neurologists
LISTOWEL and WINGHAM
Specialiste in the treatment of all
Chronic Diseases, Nerve Disorders,
Women's Diseases, Weekneeses of
Children, Stiff Joints, Rheumatism,
Osteopathy cures when all else fails.
Drugless methods. Wingham Office
over Ohrietie's Store.
HOURS
Tuesday 11,30 a. m.-9 p. m.
Wednesday and Friday 0-11 a. m.
Thursday 9-11 a.m. 4-9 p. m,
THE
Advance
from now until January let. for
25c
Value of Rheumi
From the Court
Judge Barhorst was belived o;
Rheumatism After Doctors Failed
If you havet ried many other rem -
d les and doctors' treatments foo Rheu-
matism and found they failed. do not
be skeptical about trying REIEUMA.
Read the testimony of Judge John
Barhorst of Fort Loromie, 0.:
- After the treatment by three doctors
without result, I hove been cured of
every ba case of Rhenmatism by using
two bottles of RHEUMA. It is now
two years finoe I used the remedy, and
I am atilt as ever. Previously, 1 was a
criple, walking with crutches." Such
testimony should be convincing. 50
cents of J. W. McKibben guarauteid
G M .4 D V
Pastoral Letter To The Citizens
of Peterborough.
To be read in all Churches on Sunday.
Sept, 27th, 1914, (Adopted uuanitnously
Sept, 22nd, 1914)
The members of the iliinieterial Ass-
ociation of Peterborough, aseetnbled at
this their first meeting of the season,.
feel it our public reaponsibility to give
expression to our deep .and unanimous.
convictions as to the present war, the
conditions thus brought about, and
the duties thereby imposed upon the
community to which we belong.
We place ourselves on record as being
strongly opposed to war and express
our utter abhorrence of it. With con-
fidence we look forward to the coming
day when the prophecy of the King-
dom will be fulfilled, that the nations
of the world "shall beat their swords
into plough -shares and their spears into
pruning hooks, neither shall they learn
war any more."
Since, however, Great Britain, after
making her strongest efforts for peace
(in our belief) moat unwillingly forced
into warfare for the observance of
treaty obligations, for the protection
of the weak and for the cause of lib-
erty as opposed to military tyranny,
we rejoice that Canada, as a constit-
uent part of the Empire under its pro-
tection,ie rendering her best assistance
to the Mother Country in this great
'struggle and we believe:,_that this
should be continued uutil a conclusive
issue is reached,
To this end we express our appreciat-
ion of the enterprising self-sacrifice of
those who are on their way to repres-
ent us at the front. We urge our
young men to enlist at once in local
regiments and older men to join Rifle
Clubs so that they may be ready at my
time to obey their country's eall, We
hold ourselves ready to personally co-
operate in such a movement.
We moat heartily endorse the Pat-
riotic Fund for the giving of help to
the wives and dependents of our sold-
iers and for the alegiation of distress
directly caused by the war. This fund
in our judgment, requires and is de-
serving of large and generous con-
tributions. .As to distribution, in the
interest of the community the great-
est care should be exercised to guard
against pauperization and to foster and
preserve that healthy and independent
self-respect which should characterize
all British Canadians,
That we express our appreciation of
the action of the City Council in ar-
ranging for the issue of short term de-
bentures iu order to provide work for
the unemployed, and we express the
hope that these debentures will be
taken up by all who are in a position
to do so.
As a subsidiary means we urge that
Congregational Relief Fund receive
also a generous support. We point
out that these are the only means by
which many of the keenest sufferers
can receive help in the privacy and
close fellowship of Christian Brother-
hood.
We further point our citizens to the
desirability of taking every means
during the present crisis to stimulate
loyalty, patriotism, and public-spirited
self-sacrifice, The National Anthem
should be used at Ohureh services, in
our Schools and at all public meetings,
with customary honors, together with
patriotic hymns and songs. There
should bo a wider use of the National
Flag and other expressions of patriot-
ism. We desire that the attention of
our people should be steadily directed
to the attainment of a well-founded
and enduring peace as being the great-
est result to be gained through Ihie
war. For the hastening of such a peace
the prayers of all should constantly
ascend both in public and private.
Towards the accomplishment of this
end, we urge that public feeliog be
stirred up to demand, as an outcome
of the war, the abolation as far as at
all possible, of armaments, with the
retention of only the forces necessary
for the maintedance of law and order.
Advantage should be taken of the
present exhibition of the horrors of
modern warfare to press forward the
system of International Arbitation
made effective by the establishment of
an international Force to enforce the
decrees of the Arbitration Court, art-
illery being manufactured only to the
order of such Court, or by other
schemes considered more practicable.
Lastly, we trust that in general co n
duct our people may give constant
evidence of the spirit of an intensely
practical Christianity., Let us free our
minds from all personal animoEity
towards our enemies who should be
included in our prayers. We are con-
vinced that there is no ground for
panic or pessimism. Lst us be calm,
collected and courageous, and in the
power of a robust faith go forward
with courage, good cheer, and hope -
"God Save The Ring."
Please
Look at
Your
LABEL
and unless
you are
Paid
One Year
in Advance
Kindly
Attend
to This
at Once
This
Means
YOU
Public School Report
Anal I, Senior 4tb.--A. Ribbert, J
Chttetie, O. Smith, 8. McLean, O. Ieard
R Hewer, (I Allen, F Sturdy, W
Walker,. W McDonald, I Hewer, V
D.ividson, 1' Johne, 0 Angup,W Angus
J Nichola, B (1eihern; T Mureb, F
Robinson, W Dear, M Piper, 14 Manu.
Junior 1V -M Oouttes, R Smith, 0
Fryfogle, 1. Musgrove, It, Anderson, 8
Brown, A Tetley, M Pasemore, L Jar.
vis, S Robinson, M Allen, P Jeynt, W
Aitchison, 0 Lloyd, K Adams, S Lock -
ridge, W Anderson,, T Hamilton, H
Angus, J Saint, T Sanderson, F Hins-
clitfe, L Sturdy, 0 Dow, 0 Baker,
Names in order of merit, according
to oral work.
Dept II, Total 300-A Thomas 278, E
Angus 275, 0 Boll 272, EI Huffman 270,
M Robertson 206, 0 Hutton :251, K
K Wilkinson 250, G Holmes 240, 0
Hardy 240, A Williamson230, A Kenn-
edy 238, I Reed 237, A Taylor 235, J
Davidson 223, B Currie 223, 17 Rintoul
216, M Walker 210, V Hill 214, A Gal-
braith 212, 0 Pocock 212, S Bell 212, K
Nichole 211, V Jonnston 210, A Black-
hall 198, L Caeemore190, J Lutton 190,
M Robertson 182, H Hamilton 180 H
Gannett 180, J Allen 180, M Walker
168, Al Reed 158, 0 Robertson 158, A
Gelham 101, G Scott 101, 0 Pocock 100,
0 Dixon 99, E Angus, L Casemore per-
fect in spellings,
Dept. III; Junior Third. Sr, Divis.
ion, marks obtainable 461. G Cruck-
shank 456, N Boardman 434, R Sander-
son 422, J Vanstone 414, D Fells 410,
K Hutton 410, E Kew 390, 0 Zurbrigg
387, N Varey 384, I Day 381, 8 Donald -
eon 879, E Ricker 378, A Baird 375, D
Lynett 303; 0 Dow 358, D Perrie 349, L
L Ellacolt 347, V Joynt 345, M Carr-
uth 329, L Ellacolt 325, M Dalgleish
320, A Munro 319, HMills 317, A And-
erson 314, B Stevens 227.
Junior Division, Marks obtainable
201, W Ellacott 363, 8 Holmes 357, H
Mandy 342, M Johns 326, W Angus 319
L Johnston 304, P Dyer 207, A Sturdy
273, H Wilson 269, F Sperling 200, R
Williams 224, I Bell 223, F Piper 221,
M Seli 168, C Hingston 96, F Seli 94.
Form IV -Class A 434-F Frost 462,
K Donaldson 458, N Ieard 455, M Red-
mond 449. R Barrett 443, L Harrison
441, N Clarke 434, N Oarruth 424, S
Robinson 421, A Irwin 407, N Morden
403, L Campbell 402, J Ard 393, G Fix -
ter 387, M Vanetone 401, M Comm 357.
D Piper 353, E Wilde 362, A Gould 378;
R Clarke 271.
Class B 484-L Lewis 450, D Cloakey
438, E Taylor 417, 8 Frost 413, V Ams -
bury 405, G Bowers 391, M Pilow 891,
M Dennis 390, A Scott 389, I Watscn
319, G Bisbee 310, F Pocock 340, E
Rogers 337, L Bell 304, H Williams 295,
0 Mason 270, A Fergie 235, W Brooks
208.
Plants Of The Bible.
(Ry the Rev R. Thynne, 11f. A ,
of Palmerston.)
3-Ar.oas 01t .rox.Ar,olss.
The .Hebrew name of this. plant is
ahaloth, wbtrh mi translators have
indifferently rendered, as above aims,
or lige-akwt. It evenly to have been
one of the "chief apices .used in East-
ern nations for perfutWog the gar.
menta and chemberw of the kreat, It
was thug applied by Solomon as wt
learn froth the furty•fffth Paalw ;
which is generally supposed to have.
beeu an ode composed on the occasion
of that pr•ince'd warriage with the
daughter of Pharaoh; although it I(
allowed, on all hands, to have a much
higher purport,-prohetically refer•
ting to the majesty and grace of the
Messiah'e Kingdom. The following
description indicates great luxury and
refinement ; "All thy garments smell
of myrrh, and aloes, and cassia, out of
the ivory palaces, whereby they have
made me glad." Among the induce-
ments which Solomon in the Book of
Proverbs, represents a strange woman
as holding out, to entice, "among the
simple ones," a "young man void of
understanding," she says, "I have per-
fumed every bed with myrrh, aloes,
and cinnamon." In the Book of
Canticles, where Christ is represented
ae setting forth the graces of • the
Church, and shows his love to her, she
is compared to a "garden enclosed."
"Thy pidnte are a ;garden of pome-
granates, with pleasant fruits ; cam-
phire, with spikenard ; spikenard and
saffron ; oalamue and cinnamon, with
all trees of frankincense, myrrh and
aloes, with all the chief spices." When
Salaam, leaving divination(, in spite
of Balak'e wrath, prophesied the
happiness of Israel, in that remark-
able parable, he says, "How goodly
are thy tents, 0 Jacob, and thy taber-
nacles, 0 Israel! As the valleys are
they spread forth, as gardens by the
river's side, as the trees of lign-aloes
which the Lord hath planted, and as
cedar -trees beside the waters,"
It is not to be euppoeed, from these
remarks. that the aloes was a native
of Palestine; but as Balaam spoke in
a parable, it may be introduced
merely, for the sake of the imagery,
as our poets introduce palm -trees and
cedar -trees into their pages, for the
sake of effect, although these trees
may not be natives of their country.
The tree here alluded to is believed
to have belonged to some species of
tree with a cone-shaped top, as the
same word, in the original, also sig-
nifies a tent ; which, when spread out,
resembles the gradually tapering sum-
mit of a fir -tree. It now seems, how-
ever, to be universally agreed among
commentators, that the aloes of the
Scriptures is the Agalochim of Dios-
corides, or the Excoecaria agallocha
of modern botanists. It is, in these
days, chiefly found at Amboyna,
Tongataboo, and in different parte of
the East Indies, _This tree usually
grows to the height of about eight or
ten feet. The aromatic power lies
chiefly in the w )od ; which was so
highly valued in ancient times, that it
is said to have beep more precious
than gold. The Jews, we are told,
believed that the ahalim grew in the
garden of Eden ; which is also believ-
ed by the Oriental° of this aloe ;
whence it is also called the "tree of
paradise." It was with this plant that
the body of Christ was embalmed ;
and it is still used exactly in the same
way, and for the same purposes as
described in Scripture. The Beed
veeeel is of the size of a juniper berry,
three -celled, and of a papery sub-
stance. The seeds are acuminate- at
top, convex on one side, very bluntly
angular on the other. It ie perhaps
from the cone shaped summit of the
seed, which is of a tent -like form, that
the plant derives its Hebrew name.
There is no reason to suppose that the
Aloe Socotrina, a tree which growe on
the island of Socotra, in the Straits of
Babelmaudel, is the plant here alluded
to. The aloes used in medicine is
usually obtained from this last tree, -
it is certainly not among the "chief
spices." The Tincture called Tinctura
Sacra is a solution of Socotrine aloes
in wine. The tree aloes of the Scrip-
ture is of the class Dioecla; order,
Triandrla. There ie another species
peculiar to Cochin -China, where it is
cultivated for the beauty of its red
leaves.
Dept, 5, total 525.-W Mann 516, V
Robertson 512, R McLeod 512, C Lock-
man 208, A. Williamson 502, K Cruick-
shank 491, E Varey 492, L Zurbrigg
486, .Oarruth 472, 0 Cruickshank
470, krMunro 468, E Ouriie 484, I
Lutton 462, 0 Donaldson 458, M Bud
451, R Brown 452, L Holmes 450, L
Sanderson 448, E Gibson 438, V Dennis
438, B Boardman 436, R Holloway 434,
S Hutton 432, B Joynt 430, L Hanna
424, F Aldington 420, J Johnston 414,
W Lockridge 414, V Robinson 400, 0
Hinscliffe 394, M Stratton 368, A
Williams 354, P Carr 348, 0 Cook 340,
G McTavish 340, 0 Boyce 330, A
Mitchell 312, 8 Page 310, M Angus 294,
J Halyee 258, H Aldington 256, M
Bailey 254, V Bell 252, M French 222,
E Stevens 202, 0 Casemore 190, J
Casemore 124, 8 Bennett 44,
Dept. 0-J Carruthers 550, A Cloak-
ey 527, D Levis 504, T Stricker 492, M
Holmes 480, H Aiteheson 483, B Coutts
481, H Caslick 456, D Lloyd 442, C
Wright 43.2, M Schaefer 430, M Hollo-
way 420, E Amsbury 428, W Sturdy
427, W Bailey 426, H Wright 423, K
Carter 420, 0 Bennett 413, F Ieard 411,
E SBlackhall 405,- C Pattison 385, K
Dymond 373, B Duffey 372, 0 Hardy
362, M Hill 344, D Thomas 320, E
Fergie 323, F Bell 319, E Lynett 308,
W Kew 296, C Tennant 293, G Ard
289, A Field 248, J Cook 223, W Clark
210, I Hunter 88.
Div. 7, 4th class, total 850-0 Ander.
son 810, I Aldington 715, B Jarvis 675,
O Louttit 685, R Carr 560, E Williams
535, D Dickson 505, M Tennant 480, I
Ellacott 475, H Wild 425, M Swanson
400, F Paget95, J Tayior 270, E Lewis
185, W Scott 80.
Div. 7, 3rd class. total 900. N Fixter
865, A Corbett 820, P Pilon 805, M
Vaneickle 805, L B:;nnet.t 705, F Angus
620, G Calver 530, V Finlay 460, W
Ricker 455, E Thornton 370, E Carr
855, M Fells 200, T Saint 220, (4 L-deitt
205, R Lockman 10), W Levis 100, W
Coleman 60, L Pearin 55.
D:v. 7, 1st class -M Schaeffer, 0
Robertson, G Rintoul, R McDonald,
E McLean, M Gurney, H Bowers, H
Boyce, H Lynett, P Stokes, K Taylor,
N Edwards, G Angus, W Hunter, L
Johnston, J Brooe, M Cloakey 11
Groves, M Costae, L Clouse, H Sutton,
B Brown, J McGee, 13 Hales, M Saint
THURSDAY, OCT. 10 f914
TEN
REAS
N
why you should get your next Suit cr
Overcoat from.
THIS PAPER HELPS
THE TEACHER
THE public schoolteacher
that does not read the pa-
pers fails in an important
particular to fit himself or herself
to instruct the young.
EDUCATION IS NOT ALL GAIN-
ED FROM BOOKS. MOST OF IT
1S GAINED FROM LIFE, AND
NEWSPAPERS ARE THE MIRRORS
OF LIFE.
Not only should teachers read
the papers, but pupils should bo
caused to do so. In the case of
the children little persuasion is
needed. Thy are so eager to
learn that they read every paper
they got their hands on.
MANY SCIIOOLS TUVE
CLASSES IN C U R R E N T
EvENTS. The pupils are re-
wired to tell or write the chief
happenings of the day. It is an
invaluable training.
I' C-Elty teacher should TAKE
this paper.
ALFRED TAYOR
Wingham, Ontario.
1. You can see our Workmanship from begin!),
ing to end by dropping in at any time. •
2. We make the Suit td fit the Man, and rot
fit the man into the Suit.
3. All hand -made by expert workmen, not thrown
together in a City factory.
4. You can see and examine both aides of the
cloth in the web.
5. Hundreds of satisfied customers are res .mm -
ending us to their neighbors.
6. No two men have the same shaped shoulders
or 'body and our deigner, Mr. Lewis, who h'is had
wide town and city experience` measures, cuss and
pads the suit to fit YOU.
7. We have a large and magnificent assortment
of Tweeds, Worsteds, Cheviots, Serges, Overcoat-
ings, Qtc., to choose from.
8. We give you the modern styles frnm the latest
New York fashion plates, not a suit in stock for one
two, three or more years.
9. You can choose your own -trimmings, paddings,
braids, buttons, etc.
10. By dealing with us you are helping to "Build
up Wingham", as our workmen reside here and are
prepared to make their work good.
Suits` and Overcoats from $15.00 up.
It is freely admitted that this is the Ladies' High Class
Tailoring House. Call and see us, it is no trouble to show
our goods and designs.
Also Cleaning and Pressing.
"The House of Hand -made Clothes"
ALFRED 'TAYLOR
. Ladies' and Gents' Tailor.
Phone 26.
Wingham, Ont.
Opposite Presbyterian Church. %
RHEUMATISM
We don't ask you to take our word for the remarkable
curative power of SOLACE in 'cases of rheumatism, neural-
gia, headaches or other Uric Acid troubles, or the word
of more than ten thousand people SOLACE has restored to
health, or the word of eighty-one doctors using SOLACE
exclusively in their practice. Just write us for a FREE
BOX and testimonials from Doctors, Druggists and In-
dividuals. Also SOLACE remedy for
CONSTIPATIOIei
(A LAXATIVE AND TONIC CONBINED)
Does the work surely but pleasautly-Nature's way. No distress
-no gripeing-no sick stomach -no weakening. The TWO rem-
edies are all we make, but they are the greatest known to the
medical world and guaranteed to be Free of opiates or harmful
drugs. Neither affects the heart or stomach -but helps them.
To prove the wonderful curative power of SOLACE remedies write
for FREE BOXES. State if one or both are wanted.
SOLACE CO., Battle Creek, Mich., U. S. A -
What Salvation Army Does.
'a 'ho Salvation Army is engagedt
the silk industry at various centreS
In India and Ceylon, aided by the
Indian Government, which has loan-
ed several experts as advisers. The
work is under the general super-
vision of Commissioner L Booth
Tucker.
Women Plumbers.
A recent census of England and
Wales shows eighty-six women
plumbers.
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COUNTER.
CHECK
t� BOOKS
gai
There is no need of sending
your orders for counter check
books out of town.
We can fill orders prompt-
ly at prices that will defy
competition.
They ire the Ask to see our sampler.
very latest thing
can be had in
I
in
line
difference in the price.
blue, black orred ink. No I
Wingham Advance
Winghanit Ont.
tlll�illGtrier�rlrrP!■l ri1i11 lm,
ll!!I�Il��lllllllllllillll.ilillpinuu�'�to'moll II ll�lllllll[ '!
.. ,� LTA♦ fl
10
Which we are here to make
To please our many patrons
With the
Bakery Goods We Bake
Our Bread
Is of First Importance, ---
We know you'll find it right,
But all the other mtnor
things
Will give
The Same Delight
Carter's Bakery
PHONE 132
.,r
a
1
Bank of Hamilton
Capital Authorized - $5,000,000
Capital, Paid-up - - 3,000,000
Surplus - - - - : 3,750,000
THE MEN BEHIND
A. Banking institution gets strength as much
from the men who direot Its affairs as from
the actual capital invested.
deposited in the Btnk of Hamilton is guarded
by mon well known for business integrity, and am-
mon-mon who value security more than high profits
To this volley is duo a surplus which is one quarter,
than its Capital - result of over AO years'
conservative management,
C. P. SMITH
Manager 'Wingham
440Money
11.40r,---,-
1,
b
,..
•
;Vlarger
��
-
-._ "
THURSDAY, OCT. 10 f914
TEN
REAS
N
why you should get your next Suit cr
Overcoat from.
THIS PAPER HELPS
THE TEACHER
THE public schoolteacher
that does not read the pa-
pers fails in an important
particular to fit himself or herself
to instruct the young.
EDUCATION IS NOT ALL GAIN-
ED FROM BOOKS. MOST OF IT
1S GAINED FROM LIFE, AND
NEWSPAPERS ARE THE MIRRORS
OF LIFE.
Not only should teachers read
the papers, but pupils should bo
caused to do so. In the case of
the children little persuasion is
needed. Thy are so eager to
learn that they read every paper
they got their hands on.
MANY SCIIOOLS TUVE
CLASSES IN C U R R E N T
EvENTS. The pupils are re-
wired to tell or write the chief
happenings of the day. It is an
invaluable training.
I' C-Elty teacher should TAKE
this paper.
ALFRED TAYOR
Wingham, Ontario.
1. You can see our Workmanship from begin!),
ing to end by dropping in at any time. •
2. We make the Suit td fit the Man, and rot
fit the man into the Suit.
3. All hand -made by expert workmen, not thrown
together in a City factory.
4. You can see and examine both aides of the
cloth in the web.
5. Hundreds of satisfied customers are res .mm -
ending us to their neighbors.
6. No two men have the same shaped shoulders
or 'body and our deigner, Mr. Lewis, who h'is had
wide town and city experience` measures, cuss and
pads the suit to fit YOU.
7. We have a large and magnificent assortment
of Tweeds, Worsteds, Cheviots, Serges, Overcoat-
ings, Qtc., to choose from.
8. We give you the modern styles frnm the latest
New York fashion plates, not a suit in stock for one
two, three or more years.
9. You can choose your own -trimmings, paddings,
braids, buttons, etc.
10. By dealing with us you are helping to "Build
up Wingham", as our workmen reside here and are
prepared to make their work good.
Suits` and Overcoats from $15.00 up.
It is freely admitted that this is the Ladies' High Class
Tailoring House. Call and see us, it is no trouble to show
our goods and designs.
Also Cleaning and Pressing.
"The House of Hand -made Clothes"
ALFRED 'TAYLOR
. Ladies' and Gents' Tailor.
Phone 26.
Wingham, Ont.
Opposite Presbyterian Church. %
RHEUMATISM
We don't ask you to take our word for the remarkable
curative power of SOLACE in 'cases of rheumatism, neural-
gia, headaches or other Uric Acid troubles, or the word
of more than ten thousand people SOLACE has restored to
health, or the word of eighty-one doctors using SOLACE
exclusively in their practice. Just write us for a FREE
BOX and testimonials from Doctors, Druggists and In-
dividuals. Also SOLACE remedy for
CONSTIPATIOIei
(A LAXATIVE AND TONIC CONBINED)
Does the work surely but pleasautly-Nature's way. No distress
-no gripeing-no sick stomach -no weakening. The TWO rem-
edies are all we make, but they are the greatest known to the
medical world and guaranteed to be Free of opiates or harmful
drugs. Neither affects the heart or stomach -but helps them.
To prove the wonderful curative power of SOLACE remedies write
for FREE BOXES. State if one or both are wanted.
SOLACE CO., Battle Creek, Mich., U. S. A -
What Salvation Army Does.
'a 'ho Salvation Army is engagedt
the silk industry at various centreS
In India and Ceylon, aided by the
Indian Government, which has loan-
ed several experts as advisers. The
work is under the general super-
vision of Commissioner L Booth
Tucker.
Women Plumbers.
A recent census of England and
Wales shows eighty-six women
plumbers.
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COUNTER.
CHECK
t� BOOKS
gai
There is no need of sending
your orders for counter check
books out of town.
We can fill orders prompt-
ly at prices that will defy
competition.
They ire the Ask to see our sampler.
very latest thing
can be had in
I
in
line
difference in the price.
blue, black orred ink. No I
Wingham Advance
Winghanit Ont.
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ll!!I�Il��lllllllllllillll.ilillpinuu�'�to'moll II ll�lllllll[ '!
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10
Which we are here to make
To please our many patrons
With the
Bakery Goods We Bake
Our Bread
Is of First Importance, ---
We know you'll find it right,
But all the other mtnor
things
Will give
The Same Delight
Carter's Bakery
PHONE 132
.,r
a
1