HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-05-20, Page 4snomarassesaleaeweres4
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JOlitt 30*ViqT, PrOPrietOr
4 Mane ging Editor
TRUBSDAY, MAX 20th, 1015
Did He &Ole Better ?
At the Conservative Cenventien in
South Bruce, M. W. D. OargIU, M.
EP,. related how Sir Wilfrid Laurier
in (spawn at Teeswater in the line -
election of 1t)13, had told the people
that the youngesnplaild wouldn't live
to see the day viten Germy and
Brltain would go to war, when as a
wetter of fact he knew that tbere was
real danger of mob a crisis then, and
that the Britieh fleet lean trine) cleared
for minas In tie* Nortie S. Hie was
merely * ause to satels f he Oterman
vete, mad it was this playing with a
great national pia that hen blinded
the people to the real gravIty tae
eilluatio* and left Canada unprepared
Whea the eteuggle came.
annieneffrennemen
No Election At Present
A Dominion Election will net be
held now for possibly another year.
campaiga has already been been-
urated by the Opposition in ibis distri-
bution of politieal pamphlets that are
calculated to hnflame the minds of the
party. If an election must be held
while war is on, the Liberate supplied
good reasons wlay it ebould beheld at
once, and tbe Government returned to
power, be given a period of quickness
and freedom from political attack to
carry the burden that is laid upon its
shoulders of belping the motherland
prosecute the war and taking pert in
deliberations whea peace N about to
be declared.
The Loss of the Lusitarda
The torpedeing of the giant paseen-
ger ehip, the Lusitania, with 2000,
non-oombatente, including women and
children, anoard, wee about the foul -
int crime .the world has ever known,
and has proclaimed the Kaiser and his
aivisers who ordered the outrage as
nothing short of fiends incarnate.
There is ample proof that the horror
was deliberately planned by Germany
Weeks age. It is estimated that some
115 Americans were lost by the sink-
ing of the boat. With throwing gas
and einking passenger. boats, with
weinen and children on board, the
German nation is certainly .fighting
foul, and the Allies will have the sym-
pathy of the world in crushing out
such an unscrupulous foe.
ISIFIT4111.1190:1016•K
Canada's Industrial Pay -Roll
The highest paid automobile work-
man in the Haiti& Empire are witheitt
doubt the empoyees of the Ford Motor
Company of Canada, Linaited. Follow-
ing the recent adoption of a minimum
of $4 per day, for Ceriadian Ford em-
enaployees, it is figured from wage
reports that they are getting approxi-
mately three times as much as the
average of all Canadian workers.
Canada has 20,000 factories diving em•
ployment to octo,00p workers. Wages
amount to over $200,000,000 annually
or $5,000,090 per week. This is really,
a etartling nglere eepecially as Illanadan
iniustries have nettil recene been
consideren mai* sgreatsuraI. Tlie
wage earner!'iM 'tenet of *emboss Mad
induetrial pay -roll are now equal to
those of Massachusetts (a manufactur-
ing centre) of all the other New Eng-
land states combined; of all the south-.
ern states combined; and are more
than double those 6f all the western
states corabined.
From the figures given, the average
Canadian workman earns yearly about
$435. Conteasted to that is the new
Ford wage Bente which manes the mine
Inaum for its workmen about $1200
yearly. approxinuetely thren•- times fes.
mach as is received by tae aeerege
worker. •
•
Meor.,m,
A ltciuliTblt rps.
,Perhaps tlie'inest renearkable corps
training hi Catena, just now is the
Fourth Brigade 'neleiele. Artillery en-
ca:mpen at Tortinte 'and Guelph.
' They were sefected in the first
place on the senteoatheir high stand-
ard of 'education. They are Men who
aresraore than ordinarily smart, men -
taint: Over tea per „cerit. of them are
Ilinversity,gfaduateseane over twen-
ty per cent. are college ineri: There is
a• large' number of profeseional men
iinient them. ' One corporal is ap ex-
tneinber of the United States Con-
gresEin and a graduate of three uni-
vnisitiesenen the reline of one battery
,tliere arenthren oedained clergymen,
'Mere are peveralenollege professors
and delnienstretors, engineeti .and
rineehailica of alckitidse Thereis noth-
ing in theematter of technical fent'
thatethe Pointe'. Brigede cannot do.
Then`111 Re tanks are 'it number of
mein tele' hane :been in„ the royal
next,. X6.11 of the twelve mon who
ken the limber guts ate ex -navy men
--the limbeh gunner 1e -really the
caretaker of the maeltine, melt 'were
—hand all arenxceelent neon, reliable,
and catnfurtnechanice. ,e .
nteetethe Men are seleeted for their
good moral character. ."We have to
(tine," rettiarlind,LC-Col. Brown, tbe
z&mmasider of tke tirigiane, "to' both-
er with Same of endifferent character.
Artillery wen* is so -teeheileal that, it
onlyeauen of tite„hightir tYPe '17h&
leave eufildlorit aseiduity to teenier
enthirdlyeephysleal 'fitness is look -
'defer; andlastly, norat speelal kited
a fitness in inenipplicant. •
Aniseother Barbarity; '
Contrary s tole 1 0 of 'else
Ilagne*Convettiod,•svebigh forbids the
steed. of terpedoes*Veldelt do. not lie -
tense harrelSzes after they hese mites -
ed their mark, examination 'or tor-‘
podoes froni tleirMais .stibreeritsett
re-
cently found in the Ettglinit Channel
Oreeett that their iteinsertsion' Operas
tes hen beet systematically jammed
so Ps to turn the tornedc itto a.eoft-
In! rains. Tbis Use; itpah it1ole#01a
of intern/Mesita itsw;
'41
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$ir Max Aitken Gives
11 Further Details of Des,
SO
ptrate Struggle.
ge
SOOMOSOSOSOS338fOtantnISOSOSOSOSIS
IR MAX AITKEN, the Calltt-
dian 1.iye:-Witneis at the front,
has senAdditltinal details of
thebettle of Langernarca, ee-
. scribling sifirre taken by the
Canadian division. He says:
"'From peahen-
s": tic teeth., it •ap-
Peen thnt on the
22rnd tiee Cana-
dians held 5,00 0
yards of trenches
*ear Ypree, They
were nee cxtretae
left, of the 13r1n
ish line. Neet
thein . were the
Fintieli ex- o o pen
and next the Bel-
gians. This has
Armen
already been re-
silt nee -
garded—being
veer. fiat. country — as,tho weakeet
pan of the British line, that in tile
test difficult to bold.
LIF.eeD DY TWO BRIGADES.
The Cenadian position' Was held
by two of the' three lartgades. On the
right the 2nd, under Brig. -Gen, Cur-
ry, made up of the 5th battalion,
Col,' Tuxeord, from the plains; the
/tin Col. Hart incHarg, of Vaneou-
ver; B.C.; the Stli, eel. Lipsett, of
Winnipeg, and the 10th, Ctn. ledyle,
of Calgary and Manitoba. On their
left was -the Highland brigade, made
up of the 1eth-5th Rciyal High-
landers, of Monereal, Col, Loenils—
the 14th, the Montreal regiment,
made tip from the Victoria Rifles,
the 'GrenadiePhGuards, the 65th, and
other Ares iu thee city, under Col.
Frank gleighen, with ,Cce. Burland
as senier major; 'inn I51h, made up
of the 481h Highlanders ef Toroxite,
and the '91st of .Hannitcl'ia, inducting
large, huraere trete . the region of
Sudbury, Ndrth Ban and Haileybury,
and ;ender Cr61. JOhn Curein • M.P.,
anid'ilie.116th Canadian Highlenders,
nride up ,of , the 60th. Gordon High-
landers; of Victorih,'; 13.C. e 72nd
Seaforthe, of Vancouver, ad
tne. 7 eth Canieron. Highlanders, of
Winnipeg, under command of .Col.
Leckie, ofVancouver.
The • AeCond an'ingade was under
namanapd of,General A. We Carry, of
"sietotia, 13.0.,,* and . • Mailer • Hubert
IEcninifs;Hetty of the headquarters
Ottawa, as. brigade-majer. Tbe
third,. or the Highland brigade, was
unde-r.,e;ominand• qf General H., E. V.
Turner, D.S.0.; ef Qtiebec, with
Co], Gannet' De'Hughes; sons of the
ktinister of Militin as brigade -major.
The first brigade was in ' reserve
4cainte, miles lee rear:. It was com-
eiandecl• by General Malcolm S. Mer-
ger,' of • elle ',Queen's Own. Rifles of
Totronto, with Major Ineener, of Hall-
a;'as brigecle-neijor. It included
,he first battalion, made up of :West-
ern Ohtal.io Corps' under Col. Hill, of
Niagara Falls,- with -Major Beecher,
)f London, and Major 'Welsh assiet-
'ag him; eiae second battalion', made
ip ,of 'Eastern tauten.° corps under
.,ommand ef. Col. D. Watson, of tbe
3th Royal Rifles, ef Quebec, with
eon C. II. Rogers, ef Norteumber-
tied counly, alid COI, Frank A. Hew-
er& of Brantford, assisting hlin; ti3e
heed battatioe, urider commaad of
2.61. flerinie, of Toronto and the 4th
MaCe up ,,tf Central On-
ario teeranenereh EPA uertirtnett Of
Otinento'n.fireneely rider ccinemend
061. Labatt, of Haliettere and*Col.
N. g. Buell, of Brockville. 'Owing
.o Cal. Labett's illness, Col. Bircliall
)f the liermanont staff we's placed in
;ommahil.
. , •
1?ItONT OF MIME MILES.
•
'
, The. sithation on the 22nd there-
norn nppeers to hive been that the
'Canadietn,ssneen• the extreme left of
the British line cox-crIng a front of
of five ttiousand yards; or about
three miles. Ts their left were the
rench, and ag,hin to the left of' the
Ji'Vextch were the .Belgians. It is
understood there,. -was a main line of
trenches, • with a suppotting liao
short distance in the rear.
• The (irk brigade, as stated, Was
•Iome miles in the rear in reserve;
guns were posed far to the rsar.
heavy Canadian guns, it seems,
yere sometwO Or three miles in rear
if Um Freeca lines.
In the.. afternoon cf. the 22nd, fol -
;owing a prolonged and terrific art11-
.ery fire, the enemy's'irenche's being
on an average of about 200 yards
from the allied 1:scs, and the wind
icig flo...1 the enemy's direction
.owards the allied line, dense vol-
umes of heavy gas were projected
towards the allied line, evidently by
compression through tubing, and
upon reaching the allied trenches
were found to be ahphyxiating. It
is generally supposed chlorithr-was
principally used. The fumes seemed
to- have enveloped all the 14'rencli
.:ront and part of the Highland bri-
eade, and in many instances proved
Immediately deadly; in other cases
it completely disabled the Soldiers,
while in others the effect was only
tempera*. Immediately thereafter
the whole nerman force, made up,
it is estimated, of upwards of ten di -
visiting, advanced.
ALLIES WE'RE PROSTAATIeli. "
The Freneh and Belgians, over a.
front of 0,000 yards, .or upwards ot
five miles, gave Nv a y—iudeed, many
of teem, were completely prostrated
and. ineepaele of action. This por-
tion of the line fell back beyond the
-cartel, in some cases a distance of
10,000 yards; or about six Inhles, Dy
the sud'den retirement of the Fronde
the • heavy Canadian guns in their
rear had tot tline to get aveae, encl.
Division Saved Off En., 82
.0
0.
.0
VelQPITtellt Two Days Be- 28
0
• 0
fore Help Came. -
0 0
on
01282828280482828282,1282328282828282
conseqnently for the tithe being fell
Int e the hands of the enema.
In the meantime, the Highland-
ers, being left without any protea,
not% on their lett fink, Gen. Turner
extended his force for about 2,500
yards, at el ht angles to hie original
frbut, to prevent, so far as possible,
file German divisions, which were
pouring in in overwhelening Clime
`tiers, from completely minting file
Canadians off lie eneelopeng tiaem
trona the rear, Thus the Highland-
er; bed to cover a rectangular front
of about 5,000 yards, the• latter (part
of which was in the open. It ap-
pears this fight lasted throughout
the afternoon and night. On Frislay
morning the 14th battalion,' under
the gallant Col. Boyle and Major' Mc-
Laren, both of wnem fell, and the
lent Canadian Highlanders, made a
desperate attack on the Gertnein
position and reeapturea the Mir
guns. They were supported by the
2nd eastern battalion under Col.
Dave Watson, and the Queens Own,.
under Col, Rennie, This was the
position up. te the forenoon of Fri-
day, the 23rd. With the Canadian
Highlanders extended to double their
normal trench front, one-half of it in
the opep, and assisted by the 10t11
battalion from Southern' Alberta,
Manitoba and Saskatehewan, they
not only herd tea times their cum-
ber in cheek, bul they actually re-
took the guns from the enaney and
maintained their position; but the
loss, as muse have been expected,
was appallinn
GERMANS THREATENED REAR.
However, the Germans had ade
vanced Aix miles to the rear' of the'
French posifitin and there seenaed
nothing to prevent their getting in
betind the ,Canadean line; greatly
exteeded though it was and terribly
• elhilinished. Accordingly, another
brilliant charge' was carried out at
some German trenches to the near of
the former-- French position, under
Gen. Mercer, with the 1St and 4th•
battalions of the 1st brigade, -sup-.
ported by the second and third, and
the German trenches, temporary
erected, were recaptured. an this
mcivainent two 13ritish brigades alto ,
took part, as well as the renialrider
of the Canadians. . . •
leleantime the enemy ecamentrated
severel divisions on the rectangle in
the Highland brigade, • that is, the
extreme left of their original peat -
tion. The troops in the trendies
were able to hold firm against great
odds, list the seettered fragments
holding the line in the,open, at eigift
angles to the trenehes, were .obliged
gradually to fell back lidera vasele
superior numbers. Ville, large
masses, anieiuntihg, it is estimated,
to three divisions, or about 60,000
Germans, gotein elie rear of tbe
Highlanders, thus cutting them off,
but they refused to surrender; and
the firing was heard far 'Henn the
night, the Germans being in front,
on the left hank, and on the rear.
Whether these gallant Highlanders
were annihilated or taken prisoner
is not known, but so long as e cart-
ridge remained they fought.' •
Thus, the fighting which began on
Friday afternoon raged throughout
that evening and night until day-
light on Saturday When the Reit
Canadian brigade aerined and rein-
forced. Early in the forenoon "three
British brigades eaten up aleoniand
did valiant service in reinforcing and
prolonging the lines to the left. Dur-
ing Saturday and Sunday the figb
ing continued by the Canadian -Brit-
ish, and ably assisted by the French
and B.eigians, the line. of defence was
reformed.
The Canadians have suffered se-
verely, but their heroism is unques-
tioned. Many of them wcre without
food or water for upwards of twenty-
four hours and same for much long-
er, but they unflinchingly held their
positions.
Demolishing Eitennglements.
Ons of :he most striking com-
ments on the accuracy of 13ri'zish
gunnery that we have yet seen is
contained in a 1.etter from the front
by an officer of Field Artillery. He
describes bow, in a recent action, the
"first and principal job" of his bri-
gade was te•break up enlirely wIr
entanglements in front of the Cer-
man trenches. Although this wa,
the first occasion on which •artillefy
bad been used for such a 'purpose,
the results Were brill!antly satisfac-
tory; the wires were reduced to
lengths of abont four inches and
thrown over the German trenches,
whicn enabled our infantry to take
the first trench without encountering
obstacles or resistance.
Huge Shell Didn't Go Off.
Paris will shortly have an oppor,i
tunity of inspecting one of the fam-
ous 42-oenthnetre (16 1f2in.) shells,
which is now on.: view at Verdun
pending its,transfer to the Invalides.
The shell fell in the neighborhood
of one of the foils Without explod-
ing, The removal of.the fuse was a
delicate operation. The shell weighs
nearly a ten, and stands 5 feet high.
To Take Ex. -Soldiers.
It is announced that the Hoe. IL
Mahon is considering a scheme for
the abaorption by the Nerthern Ter-
ritory of Australia of neany thous-
ands of Britishere now itt. the tight -
lag line who may desire employ-
ment after the War It ovet. It, le
• pointed out that many 'who followed
sedentary puituits before the war
will now prefer at opetaalr life.
Largest Submarine .Fver."
Germany, It Li aenouneed, is about
to Commission a iaew submarine,'
which is the e largest in existence.
The eesselewhIcia le naMed the Nati.
'new, It of 2,000 nofte, his at speed
e' twenty knots, and ctrined *With
two 61n. ellen „
To Btoatlen Grenfell's Work.
A brtaidening ''of` nee scope of the
mission work among the fishermen
of •Lateaner wheeeneented in the an-
nual report of the Innerirational Greta -
fell Assoeltition reeently issued. The
misbien, togethef With the hospitals,
has treated 74145 pt1cuts during
the past Year. Infriltette eieinfe na-
iad. it te(stated /166;011:AVIDbnt.ter.:
reptlieet -and nt Men Welt.
Sacrilited Two Toes.
Many minor Operations have, been
performed ' and numerous Molars
have been seerifited be recruits at
Welland, Ont.; thdt they might pass
the' Medical exaraixiatiens necessary.
to join the Varionii contiegetts," but
William Ritsoe has gone the others
otte' better. • When he volunteered be
was rejected (milli to the fact that
be had a. harameri tot on each foot.
Not to be denied his desire to fight
the Germans be •`'sdbmitted sto an
operation by which the effehdreg toes
Were Amputated. Fully reetriered
front the oberation, he was aetented
and is now a member Of the third
Wastingent, -Joining the sleets froa
THE, WIN GtIA.111, ADV A NCE
Morris
following tne report for 8, 5,
No. in, More, for tbe neOnth of April.
Examined in arithmetic', compoeition
and, writing. Total 250.
Sr. 4th• --Mary Miller 1147, Addison
Fraser 127, Harvey Robertson 120,
Hazel Rabb 70,
Jr. 4th—Eive Ramsay 837, Christie
Forrest 228, *Rota Turvey. •
Third Oless—Rufer Kernaghen 179)
Sperling Johnston 109, *Margaret Mill-
er 10,2, *Verna Johnston,
Sr, 2nd—Gertie Robertson 211, Gor-
don Moffat 180, Grace Hernaghan 140,
Jr. 2ad—nlarry Rob 215, Louise
Fraser 2i8, Margaret McDougall 193,
Greta Eckmier 109, Laura Johnston
148, Mabel johnston 141, Duncan Mc-
Dougall 138.
Pb. 2—George Carter 138,
Pt. 1 se. --Florence •Ecktnier, Clar-
ence Johnston. Campbell Robettecn,
Willie Peacock, Cameron Miller, Stan-
ley Moffatt.
Pt. 1 jr.—Jean Messer, Dunelda Mc.
Donald, Vera Sellers, Pearl Johnston.
Blyth •
(Crovvded out last week.)
Dr, Gray of Toronto, spent- the
week -end witls his sister, Airs. John
Stewart.
Messrs, Ed. Laurels, end William
Johnston were in Toronto over Sun-
day.
Watson & Sons shipped alarge eon-
sip:sweet of hogs on. Friday.
The farmers this vicinity are all
through seeding.
There will be . a union nseeting on
Tuesday evening of the Epworth
League and Christian Endeavor.: Top,
le, "Why I am proud of ray Denotisin-
ation." Special music. The meeting
will be held in the Presbyterian church'.
Sunday was observed . as Mothers',
Day by all the. congregations. • Brig' ht
and interesting services were held.
Spacial nausic was provided, whiels
made•the day a delight to all. . •
The Women's Missionary Society of
Goderich held' a convention here in
the Methodist Church on Tuesday,
afternoon, With an attendance of
up-
waras ofn.CO delegates present .from.
various . points in the District. 'The.
afternoon session cornm6aced at .1.80,
with deotional exercises by Mrs..
Andrews of Anhurn, foliawed by
prayer by Miss King of Blyth mad
Westfield. Routine business was then'
tekeu up, followed by Henan No, 450,
reports from the Circles and /kinds
were most encouragiog, as was 440
the Organizer's report. t Mise NC,
Arthur of 'Materiel:1 sang a aola in a
pleasing voice, after which qheetions
Were dissussed, and the nonsinatiou of
Mrs. Hick of Goderich, orgartizer,
and .Mre, Aodrews of Auburn, as lice-
retary-treesurer, secured the election
of both these sincere for the ensuing
year. Tea was then served, during
syllich addrese of welcome was
given by Mrs. (Rev.) Jewitt of Blyth
Auxiliary, and responded to by Mrs.
Treleaven of Dungannon. The even
-
log session commseced at o'closels•
and the chair was teken by Rev. Mr.
Jewitt. Hymn No. 188 was sung after
Rev. C. 0. Keine of Londesboro led in
prayer, followed by an anthem by the
choir, an address by Miss °metric of
Japan, and a solo by Miss Conway of
Auburn, a paper on tite study clasp by
Mrs. (Rey.) Barber of Seeforth was
well received, and the benediction
brought to a close cue of the most suc-
cessful conventions ever held irt the
district.
imecrer-AN.Aleae,-Arnee
Teeswater •
•
Dr. M. LI. °lilies has purchased the
Oorner Drug Store from, R, E. Camp-
bell, and will take immediate posses-
sion. The store will be managed by
Mr. Chas. 17, Richardson of Lucknow.
Mr. Kenneth McKenzie of the fourth
concession has purchased a Ford ear.
Mr, W,illiam McKague and Messrs,
Andrew and William Allieon of To-
ronto have been visiting at the home
of their father, Mr. Thomas Allison
veho is seriously ill.
ibIr Alex. ...McRae of the Bank , of
Efarailtoa Staff, loaded a carload of
potatoes last ,MonslaY• He shipped
them to Regina...
• i
aiteneennekeieneasre
St: Helens.
The Young Peeples Society Christ.
Ian Endeatornf Calvin church, intend
holding a picnic on .the banks of the
Maitland on May 24th. Euerybody
welcome. Bring your basket. Booth
on the grounds.•
. . •
Por Rent •
The Censmings'House and shop on
Victoria Street for rent. Will rent
separately or together.. Apply to Mr.
Geo, Wraith. Wingbam, Ont. tf
mosnimmommosimilimiimimmi
Unusual Bargains in Square
0
Pianos and Organs
offered by Ye Olde Firrrie of
Heintzman co„ Ltd,
When selling our famous pianos player, pianos', we often take as
part payment a used piano or organ. These instruments- are thor-
oughly overhauled by our own workmee and are put in firsenlass • •
sbape. It is the duty otour Mail Order Department to sell these
instruments. Rest at presentwe have a very large number. of five
and six octave organs, square upright. pianos, and player
pianos which we are offering at remarkably low prices and on the
easiest terms. Every instrument is guaranteed to be exactly as re.
presented. You are just as safe in buying one' by mail as if you
came in and picked it out yourself. We give below a few organ and
square plats° bargains whichntre real snaps. If you don'r see just
what you want mail us the coupon and tell us the kind of instru-
ment you want, and about the price you want to pay. We will itn-
Mediately send you a big list -to choose from. Write us to -day. The
sooner you act, the better choice we can give you:
Dominion Five octave organ,dark walnut ease, high top
"'with music pocket, eliding tailboard, lamp
stands, hss 9 stops, including Coupler Forte, Viola, etc. Grand
organ and knee swell. A fietrlittle instrument with a
very tone and a bargain at $39
Kama five octave organ, oil finished walnut case, high top
"vein) mirror, sliding 'tailboard, has 0 stops including
Vox Humana Forte, Couplers, etc, Grand organ and knee e well.
Has been put in perfect order by cue ;own expert, and $41
has a lovey tone. Price
Egey-.five octave organnvielnut case,handsome high topwith
mirror, sliding fall board, music desk, with place
for keeping music, lamp stands, has 11 stops including Vox Hum-
ana, Forte, Bass and Treble Couplers, etc. Grand organ and knee
swell. This bastriement has an elegant tone and would be
an ornament in any parlor. Offered special at $47
Thsixoctave walnut piano cased organ, rail top
with mirror, sliding fall board, three plain pan-
els with centre swing music desk, lamp stands, has 10 stop, includ-
ing Vox Humana, Bass and Treble Couplers. Forte, etc. Grand
organ and knee swell, moute proof pedals. Has a very rich tone
and has been thoroughly overhauled in our own workehop
A special bargain at $69
Uxbridge- six octave organ, piano eased model, mahogany
"finish, slidiug fall board, automatie full length
music desk, has 11 stops, including Forte, Bass and Treble Couplers,
Melodia, Viola, ete. Grand organ and knee swell, mouse proof
pedals. A lovely instrument with a very sweet tone.
Price $70
Bell--6,o'powtemoirrn
n'.131rnIcZelabionac): itt* hrorseeewpoloadinfipnaisnhe,hrtl
top door, lamp stands, has 11 stops, including Vox Humana, Farte,
Batts and Treble Couplers, Melodia, etc. Grand organ and knee
swell. This le awake of organ, known all over the world and
has has had Very little Use, and is a splendid bargain tin.
at
aklinYS & Sons, New York- •••6 W
E q u are grand,
"nicely finish.
ed rosewood case, carted legs full metal frame, over -strung scale, 7
octave keyboard, is in perfect' order, has a sweet tote
and is a bargain at. $105
Heintztnan.& Co.aaroo
equitee grand, handsome dark
evecod case, carved lege,
darted lyre, With two pedale, full metal frame, long over -strung
Beale, 7 mate keyboard, has genuine Heintenean tone and touch,
and le offered special at
has been thouroughly overhauled in our own fa.ctor.y $145
Easy payment terms
Organs and Square
Plating under $50, $5
caeh and $3 pert menthe
twee $50, $8 teeth and
• $4 per montb.
Cut out and mail.
Heintztrian ne Ltd. .
Plettee mail me eintplete list of
bargain insteurnents. I saw your ad
itt thnWingham AdVante, April let.
Name ,
Address
thn '44t14 I.:00401m' • - .c.:•44
Heintzrnan Hall
Vonge St., Toronto.
4411.0-.
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0 KING BROS.
Special Values In
LADIES' SUMMER WEAR
White Voile Waists
5 dos, Embroidered Voile
Waists in long and three
quarter length sleeves,with
high collar or low flare
style, sizes 34 to 44. Ex-
tra value $1,25 and $l 50
Misses Middy Blouses
Newest styles Made froM
good quality cotton Repp,
laced at collar and sides
trimmed with red and blue
Sizes 14 to 20 yrs, Bpeeial
$l and $1.25
Hole Proof Hosiery
The hose that are guaranteed
to stand tile wear and if not
satiefactory they will be replac-
ed free of charge, a guarantee
goes with every pair.
SOld in boxes of 3 and 0 prs.
6 pairs Lisle for.........5200
pairs Silk Lisie fnr $3.00
3 pairs Silk for $3.00
Crown Silk Hose
Imported Ho,e made from
extra quality silk warp, full
fashioned and fast dye, colors
131ack, White, Sky, Pink, Paddy
Canary, new Battleship Grey,
Extr value ...*1,50 pair
500 Yds. Dolly Varden
CREPE in pretty floral patterns
and plain shatles, SPECIAL 15c
a, yard
Fine Mercerized Mull
In shades of pink, sky, blue,
mauve, Tusca, Black and White,
40 inches wide, EXTRA VALUE
25c yd
Fancy Printed Chiffon
Tery sheer, with fine silk finish in delicate
floral colorings. Special
25c, 50c, 75c yd
Summer Vests and
Cotton Hose
25 dos each Bummer
Vesta with short or no
sleeves, made from quality
Egyptian cotton, on /me
this week
2 tor 35C
20 doz. Cotton Stockings
made.from good fast dye
cotton black, tan and white
sizes 8* to 10, kipecial
Two pair for 25c
Niagarainaid Silk Gloves
. The new glove noted for its
good fitting and wearing qual
ities, in long or short lengths, in
lateet styles shown with black
Paris points. •Special 50c, $1,
$1.25 pair
Canadian•Maid Ladies'
Underskirts
Made front extra quality Siessa
line silk with deep pleatiag and
patented waist band, Black and
Latest shades. Special at $4, $5
and $6
Cotton Voile and Marquesite
Very fine quality in nice even weave, spec-
ially good_for wash dresses, Extra values
25c and 50c yd
Headquarters for- House Furnishings, Stair Carpets,
Rugs, Squares, Printed and Inlaid Linoleums, Window
-Shades, Brass Rods, Curtains, etc.
KING BROS.
Phone 71 Agents for Stan-
dard Patterns tt,
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THREE THINGS MAKE
COLUMBIA
RECORDS
The most Delightful in all the World •
The Artists Reproductive
Qualities
All artists of note seek to
have Columbia Records per- Columbia Records excel for
petuate their fame.
From Grand Opera Stars like
Mary Garden and Zenatello
to such leading virtuosi as
Ysaye and Paqlo Casals. Prom
entertainers like Billy Wil-
liams, originator of Tipperary,
to Whit Ounliffe, of "Hello,
Hello" fame. All stand rea-
dy to reveal themselves on
Columbia Records,
clarity, volume and sweetnees
of tone, and durability of ma-
terial.
They are well and truly made
and are practically everlasting
if carefully used.
Listen to a Columbia and coin -
pare it with any other Record,
and your choice will always
be a
COLUMBIA
,Go, see and hear Columbia Grafonolas
the following dealers:
Their Price
Columbia Records cost no
more than others.
But every Columbia Record is
a double disc and will play on
any machine. You can get
them for as low as 85 cents or
as much as $7.5o. But to
matter what price you pay, the .
Columbia Record at that priee
is better value than can be ob-
tained in any other record.
and Records at
ilitton Hunter, at the Advance Office
Columbia Records Made in Canada—Fit any Standard Machine,
You can get Columbia Orafonolas and Records from
All Dealers
Agents wanted where not already represented. Apply to
Wholesale Distributors,Music Supply Company,
—36 Wellington Street, 8.. Toronto.
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