HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-06-24, Page 5p
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WOOL - XVOOL
Large quantities of
Wool Wanted.
We are prepared to buy
any quantity of wool, Cash
or Trade.
Bring your wool to us and
secure best prices.
We have Wool Blankets,
Sheeting and Yarn in stock,
A splendid assortment of
Suits for Dad and his Lad,
Ladies' Waists, all kinds of
. Summer Dress Goods, Rugs
and Linoleum in exchange
for wool.
Fresh Groceries in stock
uu all times.
J. A.s 1118
Phone 89
W ingham
T E WI GUAM ADVANCE
age X• vs,
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GREAT S �L
CONTI
E5
114\
Men's Suits,
Half Price
Most all sizes in Men's
extra fine quality Suits;
good styles and patterns,
you can save half your
money by baying here.
$181Extra well made
and good quality
Suits for
$9.95
$22 Stylish s1A•48
Suit for
$15 good quality
Suit for BB
$8 co Boys
Sults for
$5.Oo Boys
Suits for
$4,95
$2.98
Shoes Reduced
We can save you mon-
ey on Shoes, be sure to
see our lines before buy-
ing.
Hosiery Values
Ladies Blk Silk Hose 25c
Childress 250 Hose 19c
" 20e " 14c
10c
ei
ISc
SS
Ladies
White -wear
$1 Princess Slips for 68c
750 Princess Slips for 39c
$1• 75 " $119
t .50 Fine Emb.
U nderskirts
200 "
98c
$1.19
Dress Goods
Extra value in all lines
of Dress Goods
6o to 75c Dress
Goods for
75c to $1 Dress
Gco3s for
490
680
$ rto 1.50 75 to90C
Dress Goods
Groceries
Telephone us we will do
the rest
Comfort Soap 4c bar
Fels 1'J•apthaaoap 4 for 25c
Canned Peas or Corn
at 3 for 25c
Extra good Lard 15c lb
Good Salmon at 2 for 25c
Fine blend Green
Tea only 28c lb
Washing Soda sp' cial
6 lbs 25c
ifundreds of other B
mention.
rtrgains too numerous to
Merchant's Brokerage Stand
I R. 11. LINDSAY
and EggSames
as Cash
Butter
riimlarliatimlOiliiimirialtimiumilimiralavramaatairlotriarisoriosimmourammonamimmomo
Belgrave
Mre, Archie Robertson of Wingham,
visited at Duncan Reherteen'e last
week,
G. B. Wray lefe for his home in
Seek, this week,
Mir. and Mre. Cunningham and Miss
Jessie of Brussels, and Mre. Mason,
visited at 3. A, Brandon's on Saucily.
Joe Sproat of Seafortir, eyeut afew
days. at Devitt Sproat'e.
Mr, J. Bruce le putting an addition
to his house,
Mr. Earnest Geddes has improved
the appearance of his douse by a coat
of paint.
Rev. Powell, Field Secretary of the
0. T. S. ie to preach in the Presbyter-
ian church on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. 0, Girvin of the Nile,
called at 3. A. Brandon's this week.
The boys are having a good time on
the bowling green these times.
The grounds are being staked and
marked out for lawn tennis. Belgrave
is getting to be goite a sporty town.
The farmers picnic •held last week
was a decided cusses. In spite of the
rain in the morning the afternoon
turned. out fine and there was a large
crowd.
The managers of the Brandon came•
tery have set Friday afternoon, Jun•
With, for improving and decoratinie
the grounds,
Rev. Mr. McCullough of Cranbrook,
conducted the preparatory services for
Rev. Mr. Boyle on Friday evening.
Rev. Mr. Kilpatrick will preach his
farewell sermon next Shnday at the
different appointments on the Bel,
grave Circuit. Mr. Kilpatrick ba,.)
done a good work on the Circuit as well
as faithful, presistent effort in behalf
of the Temperance work. He is the
Soul of Honor, these together with hit
genieality has won for him a warn
spot in the hearts of both the old and
young in the community.
Garret Wray has reeve tij to hi,
hams in the west, after 'a short vial,
with his mother and sister, Mrs. Joe
Brandon.
The service at Knox church next
Sunday evening will be diepenced, in
honor of Rev, Mr, Kilpatrick'sfarewet,
sermon.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodis,
church met at the home of Mrs. Abe
Proctor on Monday and made arrange.
ments for a Garden Party to be held
in the near future.
Miss Olive Walsh is slowly recover-
ing from the effect of a sprain which
she has been nursing for a few months,.
John Shoebottom has been enlarging
hie barn by building a -new straw shed.
Early closing iii Belgrave works out
well and was a good move which
should be continued during the sum-
mer months,
The Orangeman from this part will
celebrate the Battle of the Boyne in
Wingham on the 12th, of July.
Mrs. John Wightman is somewhat
indisposed and and under the Doctor's
care.
e in The
Live �Merchants,>4►dV+l✓rt�;` �
Advance. Ads. Bring Results.
Clevis Fora Door Latch.
To make a bandy barn door catch
bore a hole tireough the door a few
inches from the edge and pass an
std
wrought iron clevis through it, as
shown. The clevis should not be too
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i� 0.O.04ol�q�`Pf0•�4r,,,0.OnS,OQ�q�',o4 7Yp � O�iZ.0i0�P•OfOgOfOfi7$4•i1f01,0 fP•O��O
sa
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Alliston r3oy Describes the Stretcher Bearers Served
TerribleDays andNights Seventy-two Hours With-
Near Ypres, out Rest.
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"Little did we expect as we sat
around our little hospitals in a Bel-
gian town two miles behind Ypres,
enjoying the perfect weather of a
spring evening, that we were on the
verge of one of the most costly and
critical betties in this, the greatewt
of ail wars," writes Pte, Judson II,
Ellis, 3rd Canadian Field Ambu-
lance, First Contingent, to his mo-
ther, Mrs. M. E. Ellis, Alliston, Ont.
His letter, dated May 6, continues:
"Neither side appeared to intend
any unusual attack save for the sul-
len booming of hostile artillery; le
fact we had just finished having our
tea after playing baseball with tie -
machine gun section of the Third
Battalion of Toronto, and, although
I am a little previous in my account.
I shall add here that every one of
the boys we played against were
either killed or wounded by the same
time next day. Ross Binkley, the
great Argo Rugby player, pitched
against us and George Cotton, whe
played third, was killed, in fact all
of them.
"But, to continue, In the midst o'
our repose after tea, just as a bol:
from the blue, an aeroplane sped in
swift circles overhead around ow
lines, dropping flaming signals, tell-
ing all was not well, and to ensure
immediate mobilization of all re-
serves, Among the quickly -gathered
groups of soldiers, all eagerly dis-
cussing the situation, dashed the
swift motor cars of the British staff
officers, ordering men to their billets
at once, as the dread foe had pierced
the allies' line and were advancing.
Soon the magnitude of the danger
and the reason for its sudden ap-
pearance became evident by the
panic-stricken Algerians, who, while
dauntless against an honorable foe,
were quite unable to withstand the
dastard use of devilish devices.
"Pride surged in our hearts when
the streets rang with the hurried
march of fearless Canadian soldiers,
who were at last to have the chance
to prove their worth. While dazed
wide at the bend. If It is too wide
heat and bend it to tbe proper width
Bore a hole through the easing at the
right height and drive a peg through
to hold up the clevis whet) it is drop
ped. Such a latch enables one to open
the door from either side.
Stimulate Plants.
Manure water may be need to ad•
vantage em plants just coming int
bud, it is made by suspenclitig a sari
,1f cow or sheen rtlanrlre in water un
til the water becomes the Calor o'
strong tea, Commence by giving It
small amount at a time,
TENDERS FOR PULPWOOD
L1►111r
not even complaining. oht our
British troops are wonderful. Men
were lying with arms and legs
liroken and we were setting the
bones In splints while they merely
ground their teeth and never mur-
mured, But some of the sights were
awful. One shall remain indelibly
stamped on my memory for life.
Picture, if you can, an automobile
driven into our yard by a wounded
chauffeur with two corpses for pas-
sengers, one whose head had been
literally blown off, and the other -I,
hate to dwell on such memories so.
shall hasten on.
"Next night, or was it next, for
they were all the same to us. Nights
and days made no difference for we •
did not sleep for 72 hours, about
fifteen of us fellows went up. to St.
Jean. We could not go as far as St.
Julien this time, for the Germans
were there, and arriving at St. Jean
we could not find our officers, as they
had been compelled to retreat, so
being there without orders we were
useless until Sergt. Owen, our most
popular N.C.O., who was in charge,
realized that the place was too hot
for us, and that if we were not to be
all killed we would either have to
go on to the trenches, or back to the
hospital, so he asked for volunteers
to go up to the Brigade Headquar-
ters to report for duty to act as
regimental stretcher-bearers. Ne id -
less to say every man stepped for-
ward, and after crawling through
fields, ditches and mud we arrived
at Headquarters, not fifty yards be-
hind the reserve trenches. Here
we reported to Capt. Haywood, the
medical officer of the 3rd Battalion
of Toronto, and volunteered to go
up to the trenches for wounded. He
nearly threw his arms around us
with pleasure, for practically all the
Third Battalion stretcher-bearers
had been cut up.
"The first trip I made out, I went
with one of the 2nd Battalion boys
and we were headed for a barn
where there was aa••R.. F. A. man
who had been there 38 hours wound-
ed. No person could get near him,
French colonials broke madly down so we went up to the first line of
one side of the Ypres road, the other trenches, *and, after they had pass -
side was filled with batteries of Can-
adian artillery galloping madly to
the aid of their comrades of the line,
who were even then engaging on-
coming Germans with their thous-
ands, and untrained as the soldiers
of the first contingent were, as com-
pared with the well -drilled batta-
lions of the vaunted Prussian
Guards, there flowed in their veins
the same British blood which at
many another time of crisis had
spent itself willingly in gallant sac-
rifice to stem the onslaught of foes,
and well the world knows to -day to
what advantage Canada's sons laid
down their lives and suffered terri-
bly, but succeeded in checking the
sudden and terribly daugerous in-
cursion of our asphyxiating enemy.
"Perhaps it would interest you to
know of our Third Field Ambu-
lance's work. . It was just about
6 p.m. when the rabble of refugees
was the greatest, and we, being an
ambulance, and having a hospital at
our disposal, soon had the hospital
filled with wounded civilians, Alger-
ians and French soldiers, some dy-
ing and others far spent from the
effects of the Germsn s' cowardly use
of the most' poisonous of gases. All
our doctors were busy, and the men
likewise, to the accompaniment of
the thundering of the cannon.
"About 8 p.m, two of our motor
ambulances were asked to go
through Ypres for wounded. Major
Templeton was going and although
the Colonel forbade any men going
two other fellows and myself asked
the Major's permission, and he be-
ing a good scout just smiled and
said, 'Climb in the back where you
won't be seen,' and in a few minutes
we were traveling at break -neck
speed through the night to the scene
of the fighting, for to delay was dan-
gerous. Shells were dropping all
around the road and over head. Go,
ing through Ypres, it was a veritable
hell. The roar and whistle of 'Jack
Johnsons,' 'Weary Willies,' and
shrapnel was awful. Buildings on
fire all around, dead horses, men,
etc., made it a scene never to be for -0
gotten, and one such as the hardest
of soldiers tries to forget. We pass-)
ed safely through Ypres, St. Jean,
Wiltshire, to St. Julien, where our
advance dressing station was not 400
yards from the firing line. Here we
found one of our officers, with about
20 men, in a deserted cafe with
wounded lying everywhere in the
rooms, and every one of them work-
ing at the dressing of wounds, and
literally covered with blood, while
the Gernian artillery were systema-
tically bombarding every house in
the village. We lost no time in fill-
ing our two ambulances with wound-
ed and getting away. To remember
details of that night and following
two days is impossible, for It was a
nightmare. All I remember is, I
made seven trips up the avenue of
death and back again and escaped
without a scratch, although each
time I went beck I thought It Was
eptelD1±:RS will be received by the under-
signed up to and including Wednss.
day, the fifteenth day of September, 1915, for
the right to out pulpwood on a certain area
situated north of the Transcontinental Rail,
way, west of Lao Seul end south of English
River in the D1•trlct of Netters.
amount shall state the ams t thoy are
prepared to phy as bonus in addition to the
Crown dues of ide. por oord for spruce and 20s.
per cord for other puipwoeds, or such other
rates as may from time to time be fixed by rho
Lieutenant-Govenor in Council, for the right.
to operate a pulp mill and a paper mill ou or
hear the area referred to.
;such tenderers shall bo required to erect a
mill or mills on or near the territory, and to
mannpwood into paper 1 Prise,
facture thea r in the 1? o
r
-the papor mill berooted
ofna a t to0
loco O t rl p
r
within such tinge and in tomb Mase as the
LieutenantGoVCnorin Council stunt direst.
Parties leakieg tendo'; will he rcqu(red to
deposit with their tender a marked choque
payable
reviitots of the
for ton per e. nt root tate
tender, le be forfeited he
eantoftho� onint
amount
event of their not entering into ad agreement
to Carrs Out the cowl Mow eta,
The highest or any tender riot neeeesarily
ac opt c .
k or artloulare as to deeertptien of territory,
tamed to bd inverted, roto., apply to the me
dersutnet%.
notice wits be p !d ioriaed'aublteatlon of thio
G. Ilr. vratGU$0N,
Mtntster of T,aiitl , Forosts and Mines,
T taft0, Jane 6t11, lele,
ed the word down the line not to
fire on us as we went out, we crawl-
ed over the trench and started out
for the barn, 25 or 30 yards ahead of
us in 'No Man's Land.' Perhaps you
good people back home, sitting out
on the verandah in cozy chairs as
you read this, may think it sounds
awfully easy, but if my heart was
ever in my mouth and my toes shak-
ing in my boots, it was then. Pic-
ture, if you can, a cloudy night, and
us crawling as flat as we could with
German bullets flying one way and
the British bullets flying the other
way over you. One can crawl aw-
fully close to the ground, and especi-
ally when a star bomb goes up.
Well, I can assure you you could not
have pushed a cigarette paper be-
tween my nose and the dirt, and be-
lieve me, a statue had nothing on
us for silence while those flares had
burned down. It was only about
25 yards, and as we went we had to
drag a stretcher behind us and roll
dead Germans and British away
from in front of us.
"It was the longest 25 yards I
ever made in my life and by the
time we were back in the trenches
with our patient we were surely en-
titled to a few minutes rest, even
though we were still in. danger. Af-
ter carrying him through the wire
entanglements between the first line
and the reserve line of trenches we
finally arrived at the dressing sta-
tion. We made quite a number of
trips afterwards and brought in a
wounded German officer, and I can
assure you he was no delicate speci-
men of humanity, for he must have
weighed 200 pounds, but we wasted
little time with him and had very
little sympathy for his groanings as
we jostled him along on our should-
ers. His buttons, cap, etc., we very
soon took from him as souvenirs,
but at that. we treated the German
wounded far better than their bru-
tality deserved. The last trip out
I, along with J. Smith, had just got
out a few yards when a couple of
snipers must have seen us, for they
began popping away at us, with the
result that "Smithy" got erne in the
hand and I had to get him back to
the station.
"Dawn found us back through the
avenue of hell, minus one ambu-
lance car and three wounded men.
On Monday our little town was shell-
ed, and having about 200 patients
we had to carry them under shell
fire across a field out of the danger
zone, about a mile and a half. Dur-
ing this, one of oar boys, Walter
Smart, of Regina, was killed and
several wounded, but we got all the
patients safely away. After it was
over we returned, and for two more
days we worked in the hospital un-
der intermittent shell tire, until fin-
ally two shells landed plumb on the
hospital and smashed it up, and
then, as the remainder of the Cana-
dians were being taken back for a
rest, we went along back to a farm
bebind 'Poperhinge where we slept,
always the last, speaking literally, for two days to
"That morning I was relieved make up for what we had come
from niy ambulance car by a volute- through, The third night we march-
teer from 13 Section, and went Into ed twenty-five miles up to the town
the hospital to help out, for we had where we are to stay, possibly for a
hundreds of wounded to dress, and month, awaiting reinforcements,
mother if I ant spared to get back which I do hope Canada keeps send
home again, you will never hear me ing, for Men are surely needed here,
complain of any suffering after the and we fellows up here surely feel it
sights I witnessed. Men with arms to be the duty of all who can to
broken, legs broken, shrapnel come and take their place In the
wounds in the head, back and body, trenches for Canada's name and
and every possible kind of wound. glory, for after all, this id our war
We had amputations galore, poor and we are fighting for Canada as
fellows losing arms, legs, fingers and well as for :poor devastated Belgium,
"Keep The Flog A -eying Dad"
A soldier in the trotrclaes lay tired and
wet through,
When a comrade approached bins, "A
letter, Bill, for you
The soldier tore It open and as, be read
and smiled,
T was a loving message from his dar•
ling little child;
And drawn upon the paper, which
took bine by surprise,
Was the flag of old Britain, whish
brought tears to hie eyes.
"Keep the flag a flying dad," the
words she wrote to me;
"Keep the flag a•flying dad, and down
with Germany."
Our boys were delighted, they shouted
and went wild,
"We'll keep the flag a.fiying, darling,"
flashed the message to nay child.
When she received the wire ehe threw,
away her toys,
And ran to show her mother the mes•
sage from the boys.
The mother's eyes they moistened as
she read the, words so dear,
And silently raised her apron as she
brushed away a tear.
The child was delighted: "Mother a"
recruiting I will go
And send some more brave boys the
Germans to overthrow.
I'll keep the flag a -flying dad, from
the window up above,
1'11 keep the flag a•flying dad, give all
the boys my love.
"I'll keep the flag a -flying, with all
my might and mail);
I'll keep the flag a -flying dad, till you
return again,
Now all of you that stay at home, list•
en to what I say,
And rally to the standard, enlist right
straight away.
Think of my dad and comrades true
and brave,
They're fighting for old Brita in its
colors for to save.
"Your king and country need you, by
me now be beguiled,
And fight to save your country and a
soldier's little child.
Keep the flag a -flying boys, the mes-
sage I send to thee.
Keep the flag a -flying and don the
King's khaki.
Keep the flag a flying, it drives the
Germans wild,
Victory now awaits you boys, 'tis the
prayer of a soldier's child."
A geographic Gaeta.
n
Weil
1'11 us
1 erf•rit
•belrisert ry
A.
ams which g
ale iS ttCt1va is
playeded i1
3 fU
lloWS'
There may be nay rttrntber nl' 1ihteerin
sand it Will he enjoyed by people of all
ages. Let the beginner glee sante gee-
grlaphirai word--tho nnrue of h country,
cite, river or mountain. The n
si play-
er
.
er
'continues `With rt tl1tne Witeee first
letter is the last letter of trio word
given by the preceding player.
myna, nupgosp the first word gtren
ie Albany, the second mot begin with-
Y, 'Itucatafl, fol, instance. 3 tuust.
given Vince whose initial letter fs N,
1 on When as player li1
ar d so 11 tetfells to rave
nIam r d h i dropped 1
Immo ea o s cl tee om the
y I
l
game, and the one who Tau play the
longest Is, of course, the winner.
A Problem.
A boy drivingivit;
home some tar:e3
el
was asked Trow 1110117 he had. Ile re-
plied, "When in litre there are two tur-
keys ntre0d of n turkey, two tort<eya
behind n ttit h y 011(1 otui turkey in the
middle."
How 'Many tltrltP s hall het
An 1t•ek-4 iVe turkeys, ..
•r3••1••I••I••i«%d••l••ld••t••l_1»S••I••I••I^I••I»I•-I•d-i••�P
•• • EVERY LITTLE COSTUME
CALLS FOR GLOVES TO
MATCH ITS STYLE.
The critical taste in' dress, .
•i- which bus encouraged hosiery to
} match your gowns and wigs and ••
slippers and sills lingerie, among
other things, is now corning •.
around to silk gloves to go with
your costume for the approach-
ing summer.
• No more may you buy gloves
• by the wholesale. Rather you
• • select a white Pair with a black
and white fluted wrist frill to go
with your black and white strip-
ed silk trot about gowns, or if
you have a filmy, alluring, illu-
sive light r9nnunery dress for
summer, with which you are
weal•iug a rose garden of a sum-
mer hat, then you have a long
pair of white silk gloves with a
plaited rutile running up the side
frothe wrist to the top, the
• ruffle of a hue to harmonize with
yourm gown.
•r And as they have shoes lacing
X up the sides there is reason to
e• believe there will be games-
:: white silk, with the lacing of
-• contra color to harmonize with
• the dress. 'Then, of course, gloves
'- come in alt solid colors too, There
:e are tucks that girdle the arms of
•• the gloves and hemstitching and •
:: cobweb patterns to ndd to the
.: gayety of the season.
d ••A•I-•i• f••I••1-1»I 1 11 1 1-1-1-1-1-14.1-1- 1-1-14
:t.
•
•
•
x
•
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Not Ready For Death,
During the naval debate of 1912
an irate Conservative business man
accosted Andrew Broder, M.P., in
in the lobby of the House and ex-
claimed, "Why don't you fellows
hire somebody to go out and shoot
Big Pugsley, Mike Clark, and a few
others so that the country can get
along with its business?" "My dear
man," replied Mr. Broder, "please
give some thought to what you are
saying. Remember,. these unfortun-
ate men are in no fit state to die."
Mr, Broder's comments on the di-
vision between free trade and mod-
erate protectitZnist Liberals in tam
Eoithe are stili remetnDered. Iiia
Illustrated his point with the story
of a man in Ireland who wandered
into a graveyard, where he came
across a gravestone on which ap-
peared the words, "Sacred to the
memory of John Doe, an eminent
lawyer and a Christian man." "This
is a strange country," commented
the visitor. "I see they bury two
men in one grave here." "That,"
added Mr. Broder, "is the kind of
grave we will be having all over this
country when these Liberals come
to die,"
Potato Fed Hogs iri Germany.
Potatoes hare been •sucdessfnlly used
in °ermine, In largo gnantitles in fat-
tening hogs. The lack of protein was
Trade sp by trent meal and fish meal
incl n small amount of barley meal.
Tee potato fed hogs were quite es good
es burley fed dl" torn fed hogs.- Purie
And Fireside.
but O ft i:i,+
'a ho Tiurim.
bites
1~ 1 arethinking of buying a
! of lnkln
s
>;
bed don't do it, Brass beds are not In
good taste at all. 'There vas a time
when we were fooled regarding thio,
but 110w we know.
deal get
It brass had t t
So If 0 event
yon
it, hells should either match the wood
In Which the teem is furnished or they
should be of 'white en01101.
It ittnntis to reason Ihat A bright anti
shiny thing that looks like gold ought
net to Ire It bed. So let be put brass
beds out ot_llasiries0,
ISARD'S EVERY DAY
BARGAINS
Only room here to quote a few of the many
lines of Seasonable Goods selling at CU I
PRICES in our LADIES' and MEN'SIWEAR
STORES.
LADIES' WEAR
250
590
25 Doz, l3lack Hose
Cut price 15c, 2 pr,
5 Doz Corsets new
style, 75c value,
Cut Price
Middy Waists to
clear out at
$1
1 doz House dresses $1
with dust cup, $1.25,
Sale Price
Children's Rompers
or Play Suits, Sale 350
Ladies' Fancy Voile
to $r.5o, Sale price
10 Doz Black Lisle Bose
Regular price 25c, Sale
190
5 Dos Corsets D&A make,950
Regular $1.25, cut price
White Cambric Un- 758311
derskirts, special at (X
Ladies' Summer Vests,
short sleeves, 15c or 2 for
250
Black Messaline Silk, yd. 890
wide, cut price `9. 0
Waists reg $1.25 $+1
Ladies' Fancy Tweed Spring and Sum-
mer Coat, new style, at Greatly
Reduced Pricks
$8.00 Coats, Cut Price, Now $6.75
$(0 rt t. rr 8.00
$12 '' 't 't 10.00
$15 " 't 12.00
Ladies' Rain Coats, Gut Price $3.75
10c.
Table of Wash Goods, *comprising
Prints, Ginghams, M uslins, De -
lanes, etc. Regular
Prices 12 I -2c!, 15c, 18c and 20e 1 0
Your pick for
C.
Men's Wear Store
Special Line Men's Summer Underwear ,. , , .. 25c
..,.. 25c
Boys' Long Sleeve jet seys, all colors .... 25c
Men's strong Working Boots tan or black Reg. $3.50 Sale $2.75
Special line Mete s Suits $10 and $12 value, Sale... 8.00
Men's Heavy Overalls, blue or black, Special 1.00
Boys' Print Shirts, regular price 50c, cut price . 38c
Men's Print Shirts, regular pt ice 75c, cut Price 59c
Men's Working Shirts, Special atSOc
Men's Rain Coats, motor style, Special ^*5.00
Men's Linen Collars any stv le, 15e each or 2 for 25c
Men's Silk Hook on Ties 25c line. Sale 15e
Men's Good Wearing Sox 15c or 2 pairs for,
Wok
H. E. ISARD & CO.
Iwm
11011111111107.110a1.1.35stasersecusasumst
w�so t„ntetli-ar•ttnms
GENERAL NEWS.
Robert Brown of Hepworth, who a
few weeks ago stole a bicycle from an
hotel in Hepworth and was captured
by the police while wheeling towards
Meaford, and arraigned before Judge
Klein in Walkerton on Saturday
morning last, and on pleading guilty
to the theft of the wheel, was sentenc-
edby the Judge to a year's term on
to Prison Farm at Guelph.
3. G. Anderson, ex M.P.P., of Luck -
now, undertook to sell Alberta land to
T. D. McQuaig and others for $20,780,
but on the ground that the purchasers
had defaulted on the payments, An•
derson was given an order at Osgoode
Hall last week setting aside the sale
and declaring forfeited the money
paid. $10,440.73.
We are pleased to notice the reso-
lutions of loyalty. passed by the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Cana-
da, in session at Morrisburg recently.
Reporting on the loyal expressions of
he President's report said : "We
recommend the responsee of the people
to our beloved 13ritish Empire in the
presetlt war crisis. Their loyalty, as
Lutherans, to the flag of the country
whose flag we enjoy, is historic, and
is not a mere matter of policy with UP,
hut of principle and of faithfulness to
the teaching of God's Word, which
Fath : "Let every soul be sul.ject unto
the higher power. For there is no
power but of God, the powers that be
are ordained of God." This report vas
unanimously a n d enthusiastically
adopted by a rising Vote.
Herbert Xing, the murderer of 12
year-old E. Nicholson who is await•
ing Will in the Owen Sound jail bac
gone on a hunger strike because i,he
jail menu catd does not include coffee
on the list. He has taken to bed and
is systematically trying to starve him.
self.
Reeb'n ,1allough of Teeswater, bus
eeigned, having sold out his grocery
business.' Mr. Mallough intends may -
mg to Toronto.
The arr tial Lergeide Gaiden Party
will be held this year on Tuesday, J nue
20.11. This event needs no advertising
further than the date to draw a la,sge
erowd,itfl tart reputation being suftte-
r even.
saran ee
an
err. A a
bic
to a y
• ntj
to
s
parties who are guilty of this act of
hooliginiem can be discovered they
sbould be severely deals with.
While motoring to Durham on Fri.
day with a party composed of Messrs.
W. C. Chambers, M. P. P., W. A.
Clarke, M. P., 11. Burrows, John
Jackeon, R. A. McCready and 1).
Dulmage, of Palmerston, the large
car of Mr. Chambers plunged into a
ditch near Harriston and a very
serious accident to the occupants was
narrowly averted. I1 was necessary
to secure the services of several teams
of horses to bring the car back to its
regular course, which was accomplish-
ed after a delay of several hours.
Luckily for the occupants no one was
killed, but all the party are nursing
bruises.
Whitechurch
Miss Bannerman of Winghamr, pent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Yohn
Mowbray.
Miss Ella Macintosh of Kincardine,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mr. Thee, S. Gaunt repreeented
Court Whitechurch at the annual
meeting of the High Court of tbe Can -
tedium Order of Foresters, which was
held last week in St. Catherines.
Mr. and Mre. W. 3. Mc01eneghan of
Bayfield visited friends here 1 et week.
The leaders of last Sabbaths young
people's meeting were Mtases Cora
Ciubb, Annie Kennedy and Ethel
Clow, when the sut,j ict, "Ohrist'e Call
to Young Women" was considered,
A duet Was flung by Miss Majorie Gors
don and Miss Greta Fox. The topic
for June 27 is 'National Ideals'and the
leader is William Henry.
DOMINION DAV
gingle False -Good going 'httrs�
clay, 3nly X�t-, retnrla limit Thnrs�
day, July let, 1915,
Fare and One-Third--Gtod going,
'ii eduteday and Taureday, June
4
1 � ,. I`P 11111 limit
I and July $ tet
lth
Y
,
tfe l
Baud and
QtGt
Scent n 1 Ii,
:1 Sc a1. 3q1 2t1d �
ittg, The Boy Friday, y ,
tea from T'eeswatet will be attoog the Ittlnilltitlnd cllttr a 2$C
larding attm:lions beside the usual g
, 0!008 ed talent which eplended always
a,amee frartx Lue•1cn V YI Y
PACIFICICO AST TOURS
When rettnnieg farm Port I.lgin
via
satnrday evening, Me. 13ci11 rats Intel At LOW PARES
Including
a rail Which had hepta delihttattly laidCALIFORNIA XPS1'tiOSIS
aeroas the -centre of thea road near Rita.), , .s from
1os5 P7o s t oilier'. 0Onti:derablu' 1 arl Acular Ag
'i'4. �1,. S?t1�UL1:1+c�N. in Cr Vtvri#+
da -nage rya's done to big ear. If Hite M. O. Murphy, D.V,A., Ter'dnb.l.
. t