HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-07-15, Page 4Page Tour
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Joffta Joxtrcr, Proprietor
A. 0, Setrrrt, Manning 14xitor
THURSDAY, JULY 15th, 11015
The fight for human liberty is
still ou. What are we doing to
help the cause?
"The British War Offloe warts
amore Canadians" says dol. 3. J.
Carrick, M. P. P. The first lot
made a great hit,
Lieut. Hearst, bon of Premier
Hearst, has enlisted for active, ser-
vice and will shortly leave for the
front.
With the guns of the Allies in
front of them, and German ma-
chine guns behind them, the Turks
are forced to continue fighting in
the Dardanelles. All of which
indicates that the Turk will have
learned ere this the warmth of the
Raiser's "friendship."
Borden's Visit To England.
gani20,tions formed to Derry out the
O
commemoration were encouraged t
continue their work of preparation
and education, so that when .the war
is over and victory has Drowned the
British and allied forces, fitting festiv-
ities might be held, These festivities
are likely to be all the more impressive
in view of the fact that we shall be
celebrating not only the conclusion of
a century of peace with cur neighbours
but the overthrow of those forces
which have for eo many years, men-
aced the peace of the whole world.
The visit of the Prime Minister,
Sir Robert Borden, to England at
this time should be of unusual in-
terest and importance to the Do-
minion. Few men in the British
Empire are more welcome in the
Imperial capital than is Premier
Borden. Events have more than
justified his naval aid policy and
have proven the far-seeing states-
manship of his attitude toward
Imperial affairs both in Opposition
and latterly as leader of the Gov-
ernment. British statesmen were
quick to appreciate the change
which the fall of the Laurier Gov-
ernment meant to the destines of
the Empire. The change itself
was exemplified in the measure of
naval aid which the Borden Gov-
ernment proposed, and which Can-
ada would have given, but for the
misuse by Laurier of his majority
in the senate.
British statesmen are able to
discuss Imperial matters with Sir
Robert Borden without reserve.
The conduct of Sir Wilfrid Laurier
at the various Imperial Conferences
when Imperial co-operation in one
form or another was under dis-
cussion, did not encourage an
absolulely free communication in
regard to matters of highest Imp
perial importance. Fortut telt'
the Dominion is now represen4ed
by a man of quite thnother`tyyea
The word and principle of • o;oper-
ation have replaced the wdr auto •
nobly, while the principle of:auto-
nomy continues to be as sacred and
as well -protected as ever it was.
The unwillingness of Laurier .finds
no place in the attitude ofSir Re,
bert Borden, who goes to England
and to London, a real leader of the
Canadian people, able and ready to
express truthfully and clearly their
aims and their aspirations, able by
reason of his great ability to con-
tribute thoughts and suggestions of
real value to a discussion of inter -
Imperial affairs. _
With Sir Robert Borden the
British Ministers know they can
speak fully and freely on all sub-
jects of Imperial moment. It is
good for Canada that there is at the
head of Canadian affairs a man
who has never forfeited his right
to speak for all Canada, and to ex-
pect the fullest share of confidence
in Imperial deliberations.
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Making the Little
Farm Pay
0000
By C. C. BOWSFiELD t
00000 oa`64<X; JtvO G
Onions are important enough o
market commodity to compel the at•
Nation of 1 tudotl'ners genea•a1Iy The
crop is reasonably sere, and there is
a demand all the year.
One great advantage As, the keepiug
quality of °Aloes. T'boy do not hate
to be marketed at any poeticular titan,
and'one•tuay choose favorable ratIet
conditiqus, The price is in keeping
with the biglt level of other farm prod-
uct; anti fair Prat -Its, are assured,
'A little st'u'dy of the Markets will
show that the growing of Mauch on-
ions for table use is protitable. This
may pay better than letting the bulbs
mature if the land is bandy to. market.
Growing onion sets is theught by many
to be the best method of all.
An acre' of onions will produce. on
an average 300 bushels, although large
tracts are made to yield an average of
500 bushels an acro at a cost for grows
lug not exceeding $50. In districts
tvliere the ordinary varieties of onions
Centenary of Peace
It is a hundred years since the Trea-
ty of Ghent ended the last war be-
tween the British Empire and the
United States of America; for a full
century two great powers, with inter-
ests which oocasionally conflicted and
with tempera which were not invari-
ably conciliatory, have lived at peace
and iti steadily increasing goodwill.
Plans were on foot to celebrate this
great event, and had not Fate—and
Germany—willed o t h e r w is e, this
summer would have seen a celebration
of great magnitude and of exceptional
interest and value. But the war came.
Canadians are bending all their ener-
giee, and devoting all their thoughts
to the work of fighting for the British
Empire, and our friends of the United
States have been confronted with aux-
ious and absorbing problems. In the
ciroumstences, the plans for te great
commemoration of the First Century
of Peace the Great Empire and the
Great Republic had to be reconsidered.
Timed in Charge of the movement,
after consulting the leading men con•
fleeted with it in both Canada and the
United States, decided on a modified
programme. That aspect of the plans
which contemplated public' rejoicing
has been postponed, but those portions
...the larger portions, it should be said
- of the plans which laid emphasis on
education and on the cultivation of a
reasonable' frame of mind in the con-
duct of international relations a r e
being prosecuted. The public rejoic-
ings are only postponed and the or.
ONIONS AS A. 5IABIII:T OOMMODITX:
ere planted in rows three feet apart
and cultivated with , horse tools the
yield is generally about 150 bushels an
acre, and the cost of production is fre-
quently not more than $1.1) or $12 ail
acre. •
Most of the onions grown iii the
United States are propagated from
seed. Propagation from seed is con=
ducted by three mdre or less distinct
methods—first, by sowing the seed in
the rows where the crop is to groz
and mature; second, by sowing the
seed In specially prepared beds acid
transplanting the Seedlings to the open
ground; thud, by first •growing sets
froth seed and then, after keeping them
through the winter, planting them in.
the fleid to produce the crop of mature
bulbs,
,While it is desirable to plant quite
early, it never paysto sow the seed
before the land is in the best .possible
condition. When the soil has been
brought to a smooth, even surface and
is fine and mellow, the seed is sown
by means of one of the common seed
drills, of which there are several remakes
upon the market. The hand drills
which
SQW one row at a time, are ex-
tensively employed, but many of the
larger growers employ a gong of drills
hitched together and plant from five
to seven rows at once.
When the soil is inclined to be lumpy
and difficult to reduce to a well pul-
verized condition, a wooden drag or
leveler and smoother will be indispen-
sable, and should be run over the
ground until it is reduced to a thor-
oughly fine condition. The seed should
be sown as early in the spring as the
soil is in good condition for working,
Only moderately rich soil sbould be
used for the growing of onion sets, as
they will have a tendency to grow too
large in strong solid.
Onion seed germinatde quickly, and
the young plants will be up high
enough to make the rows plainly dis-
tinguishable it eight to ten days fronm-
the date of sowing, when cultivation
should immediately begin and continue
as often as once a week during the
growing season, or to within a short
time before harvest time. This will
be indicated by the turning yellow of
the"tips of the leaves, when cultivation
should be discontinued. Band weed-
ing will have to be done at least; twice,
and if the sell is very weedy a third
and perhaps the fourth weeding will
lie required. Never allow the weeds to
get the upper band. If .this occurs the
crop will soon be brought to a con-
dition bordering on ruination. Suc-
cess depends on about four important
factors—suitable soil, its proper prep-
aration for the seed, good seed and
clean cultivation. All of these are nec-
essary and of equal importance to the
successful growing of this rrop,-
0000
FAM STOCK.
The farther is known by his
stock. Farm, animals in good
trltia bespeak a careful And eon-
siderate fanner/ while stacks of
boues tell of it shiftless and most
uuklud creature.
The brood sows should not be
given eoru unless they ure very
thin in flesh and need to be built
up.
Clio the heavy coated horses
when the hair begins to shed.
Blanket them warmly, and never
let them stand in the open un-
covered and there will be no
danger from cold.
'file ewes that aro to drop their
lambs early should be separated
from the main flock,
The young lamb should have
milk from the ewe very soon
after 1t enters the world. If
the quarters are cold and the
lamb is chilled it may die.
00000 000000000000000000000
Fast Passenger Service
Fast Passenger service was inaugur-
ated July 18th between Toronto and
Winnipeg over the Canadian Govern-
ment Railway, (The Transcontinental),
the Grand Trunk System, and the
Temiskamiug and Northern Ontario
Railway.
These three railways are combining
to make this new service of a superior
class in every respect. "The National"
is the appropriate name which has
been chosen for the principal train on
both its east and west bound journeys.
This train will leave Toronto each
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and
Winnipeg on each Sunday, Tuesday
and Thursday, its equipment consist-
ing of colonist sleeping cars, electric
lighted first class coaches, tourist and
standard sleeping cars and dining car,
which will be operated through with-
out change.
The mileage by this new route be-
tween Toronto and Winnipeg is 1257
miles and "The National" will make a
fast run, covering the distance in forty
two tenure. Weetbound passengers
Ieave Toronto at 10:45 p,m, and travel-
ling over the Grand Trunk lines are at
North Bay at 7.00 o'clock next morn-
ing. A splendid daylight run is then
wade over the Temiskaming and Nor.
thern Ontario Railway, through the
scenic beauties of Timagami and the
interesting Cobalt district.
Cochrane is reached at 4 25 p.m. and
"The National" there begins its
journey over the main line of Canada's
Transcontinental with its solid road-
bed, little curvature and no noticeable
gradients, all contributing to the
greatest degree of comfort by day or
night. It teaverses, a country of
wonderful possibilities in which tens
of thousands of settlers will carve out
their homes in the future;
The region between Cochrane and
Winnipeg is one possessing great
attractions for the sportsman as well
as the settler, for here are situated
some of the finest fishing waters on
the Continent, while big game abounds
in the forests. There is an ever
changing panorama of beauty. Great
rivers, flowing north and south, have
their source in this height of land
country and here the Indian, unspoiled
by civilization, still makes his home.
It is indeed virgin territory, for its
natural loveliness has not yet been
marred by fire or the lumbermen.
Before entering the Province of
Manitoba the train runs through the
famous Nibigami (county of lakes)
region, another of Canada's magni-
ficent holiday resorts, reaching Win-
nipeg at 3.50 p,m.
Eastbound "The National" leaves
Winnipeg at 515 p.m, arriving Coch-
rane at 0.15 p.m, next day and Toronto
eighteen hours later,—arrival in the
Queen City being timed at 12.05 noon,
N�....,.•.
• Had Wide Political Career.
lion. Louis 0. Taillon, postmaster
of Montreal, who has announced kis
resignation, is one of the best known
men of the Province of Quebec. He
was a political leader.in the Con-
servative ranks for many years. Ile
was born at Terrebonno and studied
law and was for a long period a
prominent member of the Quebec
bar. He first entered the political
arena in 1875, when he was return-
ed to the Quobeo Legislature for
IVtontteal east, and he was re-elected
at four successive general elections
for the tame seat.
Ile held a portfolio for one year in
the lee Boucherville administration
and in 1892 was made president of
the eouneil and In 1895-'9d was Pro-
vincial Treasurer. Ito was made
Postmaster -General in the Federal
Government under Sit Charles Tup-
per in 1898, but with his colleagues
went down ,to defeat in that year and
was appointed postmaster of Mont-
real in 191le
' Rduglr en Rats" clears_ out Bats,Mice,
Mice, etc. Don't Die in the Houee. 13c,
and 25o, at drug and Country Stores
CENTRAL d
rF , xrQ ii.rO,.
Ontario's most soecesaful business train-
ing school. Teachers are competent,
courses aro thorough and graduates suc-
ceed. We had more apolications this
month than wo had students graduate
during the past six months. The three
applications received most recently wero
for Lady Stenographers at 0780, Book•
keener at $1000 and Commercial Teacher
at $1400 per annum. Basiness men want
our graduates, Got our free cataloeuo
at once.
D. A. McLACHLAH Principal
VOTERS' LISTS, 1915.
MTJNICIPALITY OF TOWN OF WING -
HAM COUNTY OF HURON.
Notice is hereby given that I have
transmitted or delivered to the per-
sons mentioned in section 0 of "The
Ontario Voters' Lists Act" the copies
required by said sections to be so
transmitted or delivered of the list,
made pursuant to said Act, of all
persons appearing by the last revised
Assessment Roll of the said Munich
pality to be entitled to vote in the said
Municipality at elections for Members
of the Legislative Assembly and at
Municipal Elections; and that the said
list was first posted up at my office at
the Town of Wingham on the ninth
lay of July, 1915, and remains there
for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters to
take immediate proceedings to have
any errors or omissions corrected ac-
cording to law.
Joint F. GROVES,
Clerk, Town of Winabam.
Dated this Ninth day of July, 1915
THE
WJNO.HA M ADV A NOF
Sluevale.
(Crowded out last week)
Roy. 0. Tato and son Plank spent
a few days with friends at Toronto
tbie week,
Rev. D. D. Thompson and family
aro on a two week's vacation at Ted
ford; during hid absence Rev,, Sinclair
Of Sarnia will conduct services in the
Methodist Church.
Mrs, and as, Carberry left for To-
ronto last week whore they intend
entering the mercantile business.
Mrs, Robt, Meek received news of
the serious illness of her mother at
Boissevain, and left for that point last
week,
Robt, Galbraith of London is at pre-
sent visiting relatives here.
Miesee Louie Wilburn, Lizzie Pocock
and Miss McCracken of Toronto,are up
for a few weeke' vacation,
Mrs. L, Rattan yisited friends at
13russels this week,
Mrs, H, Stewart spent a few days
this week with relatives at Lueknow.
Jas. Masters has invested in a five
passenger touring car,
Miss Cora Messer is at present visit-
ing friends at Toronto and Kingston.
Mre. Robt. Shaw left on Tuesday for
the West where she will spend the
next two months.
jet so as to. be readilyb,
�i.tlt.ong the sul.jraets are Agricultuaccessirlee,
Horticulture, Poultry and Bee -Keeping
Home Interests, (lanes and Sports,
Gardening and Lawn Making, Fenn
Engineering, Nature Study, School.
improvement, Iaducation, Information
on Canada, Fresh numbers will be
added from time to time as isle( d
and Seed Catalogues of leading firms
in Canada and the United States will
always be kept in file, It ie hoped to
make this service of real value to the
people of the community and everyone
is invited to make use of it.
1tlr. Reuben Garghss made a busi-
ness trip to Waterloo last week.
Mrs, W. Hall of Wroxeter spent a
few days last week with relatives here.
A number of Orangemen from here
attended services at Wroxeter -last
Sunday and listened to a very im-
pressive discourse by the Rev, Roberts.
Biuevalo L. 0. L. No. 700 will cele-
brate at Wingham next Monday.
A number of farmers have com-
menced baying. Owing to the con-
tinued dry weather hay crops are'
rather light but spring crops look fine.
A garden party will be held on
the Methodist Church lawn Tuesday
evening, July 20th. Wingbam Citi-
zens' Band will furnish music. Tea
served from 0 to 8. Admission 25e and
15c. Come and spend an enjoyable
evening.
A Reference Library of books and
bulletins has been opened in the school
from the proceeds of the Old Boys'
Reunion held last year and is free to
every one in the community who
wishes to make use of it including all
members of the Women's Institute,
Literary Society, Epworth League,
Westminster Guild and other organiz-
ations who will find it of service in
preparing papers, addresses, debates,
etc. Oa account of being works of
reference the books and bulletins may
only be kept out two daysat a time
but a Travelling Library is expected
shortly Prom the Department of Edu-
cation containing fiction and general
literature which will also be free to all
and the volumes in which may be bor.
rowed for two weeks. s Among the
reference books which have been pur•
chased are the following:—
The Everyman Encyolopaedia in
twelve volumes containing six million
words, giving a great variety of infor-
mation on nearly every subject,
Five atlases of the different contin-
ents compiled with special regard to
the literary and historical aspect of
the regions under consideration.
These atlases contain a great variety
of unique and valuable maps which
are not to be found elsewhere illustrat-
ing the changes in national boundary
lines throughout history, plans of
famous battlefields, regions with liter-
ary associations, voyages of discover-
ers such as Livingstone, Captain Cooke,
etc,
Canada Year Book, containing an
immense amount of imformation on
Canada.
The Oanadian Bird Book, a beauti-
ful volume containing colored picture
and descriptions of practically every
bird in North America with many
photographs of their eggs, nests and
young.
A Free Guide by Julia Ellen Rogers
giving pictures and descriptions of all
our common trees,
A Manual of Gardening by L. H.
Bailey, a book of complete informa-
tion on elI phrases of gardening, lawn
making, planning of grounds, etc„ by
one of the foremost authorities in
America,
Farm weeds, fodder and pastures
plants are two volumes fully illustrated
with colored plates and are valuable
Summer Service to Highlands
of Ontario from Toronto.
2.05 a.m. daily far Mnkoka Lakes, daily ex-
copt Sunday for Lako of Bays. Algonquin Park
Maganotawan River and Timagami Lake
points.
10.15 Soar. rtaily meet Sunday for Gicargian
13sy, Lako of 13ays and Maganetawati River
points.
12 01 p m. dally oxoept Sunday for Muskoka
Lakes, Lake of flays and Algonquin park.
SI AMSIII.'C'+'X.PI ESS
Leaves Toronto I1,15 anti.
Arrives Sarna Mart . 4.30 p.m.
Each Monday. SI'edno„ day and saturday, On"
mooting with N. N. Cols palatial steamships
for Sault Sin Marie, Port Arthur, Fort Will+anj
and Duluth, and at, 1,'ort William with G.T.P.
Railway for Winnipeg and points in Western
Canada. Coaches. Parlor-LibraryCafe and
Parlor -Library -Buffet ears between Toronto
and Sarnia wears. Fartherpartienlarr. en Cep.
lineation to brand Trunk Ticket Agents.
W. P. Bergman, Agent, Wingham
The Perfect Pie
(By Peter MoArthur,)
Probably no dish that ever appeared
on our tables bas caused so much
burning as the pie—and I do not mean
by that to suggest the connection be.
tween heartburn and indigestion. The
pie with the hunting case crust has
eclipsed many a honey -moon, The un-
successful pie has been the unnharted
rock on the sea of matrimony, the
slough of despond on the straight and
narrow path. But the good pie, the
perfect pie has been from time im.
memorial the pea,e-maker, the healer
of lovers' quarrele, The great out-
standing fact of married life is that
man wants pie. As Scott did not ex-
actly say :
Lives there a man with soul so dead,
Who never to his wife hath said:
"I wish that you would learn to bake
Pies like my mother used to make."
But I have known a man to do even
worse than that. I have known aman
to say to his wife: "I wish you could
make pies like your mother urea to
make." Ia that way be rebuked her
and made friends with his mother-in-
law, a feat of diplomacy never equal-
led in the chancelleries of Europe.
But the question has been raised:
"1Vhat kind of pie was it that mother
used to make? ¶Vhat was her master-
piece?"
There is no need of any dispute on
this subject. Just wait till you find
one of those old fashioned pie making
mothers and listen to what she is sing-
ing to the grand child on her lease.
"Oan she make a cherry pie?
BiIty Boy, Billy Boy!
Can see make a cherry pie,
Charming Billy?
She can make a cherry pie
While a cat can wink its eye,
But she's a young thing and can't
Leave her marry -0'.
When the biggest cherry trees that
are now laden with ruddy fruit were
mere seedlings, that song was as popu-
lar as Tipperary is to -day, and there
are still merry grandmothers who sing
it to their marriageable grandsons
when they go a -wooing, In the good
old days before there were pie factories
where pies are made by machines and
should be eaten by machines, the mak-
ing of a cherry pie was the ultimate
teat of a housekeeper. No girl was
accounted worthy cf a home who could
not make a cherry pie.
And this is the season of cherry pie!
Let nee whisper something. Every
girl should show that she is able to
make cherry pies. Every love -Zorn
boy should see that the girl he loves is
able to make them. A word to the
wise is sufficient—though in this case
a word to the foolish might be more
appropriate,
and authoritative works on these
subjects.
Home Waterworks is an illustrated
book of service to anyone building or
improving a house as it goes fully into
the questions of water supply, plumb•
ing, sewerage disposal and kindred
subjects.
How Canada is Governed by Sir J.
G. Bourinot ie a complete work on alt
phases of our Government from Muni•
eipal to Imperial by a foremost Cana•
dian authority.
There is also a book of great British
orations . by famcus statesmen on
historical occasions in the past,
brought right up to date by three
great epeeehes on the present war by
Asquith, Lloyd George and Redmond.
Among the books of interest to
women are the Boston Cooking School
Cook Book by Fannie Merrit Farmer,
a standard cook book which is used at
McDonald Institute, and two books of
beautiful crochet patterns by Fiera
Klickman with directions for working,
Pelgravea Golden Treasury, a collec
tion of the best short poems in the
Boglish language and a handbook of
Music and Musicians are other blies in
the library.
In addition to the books a complete
bulletinbureau has been opened and
the bulletins are arranged in cases on
the library shelves according to sub-
July 1st. Auto Accidents
Two bad automobile accidents occur -
ed on Dominion Day in which the
machines wero considerably damaged
and in one case one of those driving
was seriously hurt. About noon Jack
Swartz and a companion came to
grief in a joy • ride which proved a
costly affair and might have resulted
in serious injury to Jack himself. Mr,
Robert Henry's Ford car was stand-
ing on the Goderich Square and
Swartz and hie companion jumped in
and started on a joy ride. Along
Caledonia Terrace they struck some
loose sand and lost control of the
machine, which capsized and caught
Jack by the back of the neck. His
companion freed himself and succeed•
ed in holding the car up, and Wm.
Tait, who was wising, gave assistance
and Swartz was freed from his predi-
cament. The steering gear, wind
shield, back of the car and running
boards were considerably damaged
and it probably cost Swartz about
$150 for his lark,
The same day Wm. McClure and his
brother of Dungannon, who purchased
a new Ford car a few days previous
from Mr. Kelly of Goderich met with
a bad accident while passing Gus
Vanatone's on the Benmiler Road.
They were going at a good clip. The
car suddenly lurched and headed
straight into the ditch. The front
wheels coming to a full stop the back
continued on sumersault fashion,
throwing both occupants out. Jack
McClure escaped without a scratch
but his brother had his collar bone
and several ribs broken. Dr. Hunter
and Mr, Kelly were phoned for. The
injured man was removed to Van -
stones and his injuries attended to,
He ie now able to be about again,—
Goderieh Star,
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GCollege,it p Y,
i, taloguc'l;ree, ;;Enter Any time.
J. W. Westervelt, Principal
JULY Sale of Ladies' Waists, White -
wear, Wash Goods, Spring Ouats,
and Rain Coats
$1.25 and 1.50 frig„
Voile Waists
Ladies' fine Voile
Waists made in "the
latest style, withflare
or military collars,
Sizes 34 to 4,4.
$2 to $3.50 119
Voile Waists •
2 doz extra quality
voile and fancy Mar-
quesite waists,broken
lines, not all sizes in
each style but all
sizes included from
34 to 42
;tar!; ::
eii!!':r!;ii!!
!:i'•
35c, 50c, 60c Ian
Corset Covers
3 doz only fine cam-
bric corset covers,
broken lines and odd
sizes, all new goods.
, $1 to 1.50
Night Gowns ' 980
3 e. oz Ladies' cam -
n brie night gowns and
.Princess slips made
in latest styles, neat-
ly trimmed with lace
or embroidery, all
sizes
$12.50 Rain Coats
Reduced to $7.50
20 only Ladies' Rain Coats bought at
clearing prices from the manufacturer,
designed specially for good service,
made from Double Texture All Wool
WATER PROOF PARAMATTO CLOTH,
' Sizes 34 to 44
$10 to $15 Spring Coats
Reduced to $6.25
1.5 only Ladies' and Misses Spring Coats,
consisting of the latest styles in tweed effects,
while Polo cloths and Berges, all sizes in the
lot, also many exclusive styles
15c lolly Varden Crepe
Reduced to 10c yd
300 yds with 15 different patterns to
choose from, an excellent clotn for sum-
mer dresses
White Bedford Cords,
Piques and French Repp
Beautifu'd snow white washable ma-
terials in plain and corded weave, very
suitable for middy waists, wash suits
and skirts, special value 25, 35,5oc yd
Sheer White Voiles and
Marquesites, 25, 35, 50,
and 60c yd
One of the finest and most evenly
woven fabrics, very fashionable this
season, rich iu appearance and very
serviceable
Produce
$1,50 to $3 Summer
Parasols 98c
3 doz. Slimmer Sunshades, samples'
some with eyelet embroidery, others
with colored borders
Long Black and White
Silk Gloves 69c
5 dcz. 12 bntton Silk Gloves with double
tipped fingers and reinforced gussets
Silk Tussah Royal 50c yd
A. new wash material, very suitable for
summer dresses, will wash and retain its
silken finish, in very neat floral pattern and
coin spots
Holeproof Hosiery
A guaranteed silk or lisle hose, 6 pairs,
guaranteed to wear 6 months. Sold in boxes
6 pairs Cotton for $2 6 pairs Lisle for $3
3 pairs Silk for $3
36 in. Habitai $1 yd.
Extra quality black or white silk Habitai,
suitable for waists, lingerie, etc.
36 ins Black Duchess
T' ouseline $1.25 value,
Reduced to 98c yd
300 yds black Duchess Silk, with heavy silk._
chene and ria .Jr satin finish, specially purchas
ed to;, clear at this low price.
Wanted Phone 71
Agents for Standard Patterns
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d
TUE VILLAGE BALL GAME,
Ina country village, in a field:so green,
A fairer bunch of girls is ne'er to be
seen
With a bat and ball, and a glove to
catch,
In the Glen is cur baseball match,
A little farther north of this field I've
mentioned,
The boys play football and attract
the girls attention;
Of sociability and a happy time
It's the place to go when in your
prime.
When in the evening and the twilight's
blurr
Up popps the car lights, and cause
such a stir
With bicycles and autos, there sure is
a wizz,
And if the rain drops come down. it
is get there Liza.
But for a time,just come to Glenannan,
For there you'll find nay rhymn no
random,
The girls wear middye, and the boys
try to too
So hurrah for Glenannan till we see
what you can do.
If it's the bat or the. ball you choose
for your fun.
I know you'll be sorry you wasn't
the one
To be there first instead of the last,
So come if you can to the next ball
match,
Town of Wingham
COMM OF REvisION
Take notice that sittings, of t h e
Court of Revisiori for the Town of
Wingham, will he held on Friday,
July 23, 1915, at 8 o'clock p, m. foe
hearing of appeals and ether matters
hi connection with the servers recently
constructed on Edward, John, Minute
and P. triek Ste, Sidewalks on John,
William, Catherine Ste, ltrd Carling
'armee, also pavement on Josephine
St. All persons interested will govern
tbetnselves accordingly,
31, JOIN P. Guovne,
ToWn Clerk.
The Blood Holds Good
(Montreal Stat)
The blood of the breed:- holds good.
All the modernist piffle about the en-
ervation of ultra -civilized folk, all the
militarist doubtings over the efficiency
of colonial irregulars, vanishes like a
fog in the sunlight of Langemarck's
glory, Read this again, from the offi-
cial story of the great day:—
"With the Canadian Highlanders
extended to double their normal trench
front, one-half of it in the open, and
assisted by the Tenth Battalion from
southern Alberta, Manitoba and Sas-
katchewan, they not only held ten
times their own number in check, but
they actually retook the guns from
the•enemv and maintained their posit-
ion, but the lose, as must have been
expected, was appaling.”
And this :---
"About sixty thousand Germans got
in the rear of the Highlanders, thus
cutting them off, but they refused to
surrender, and the firing was heard
far into the night, the Germans, being
in front, on the left fl ink, and on the
rear.” Ten to one, and not only hold-
ing their ground, but pressing forward!
Surrounded, cut off, hopeleis of rein -
1 rcements, but fighting on with the
old fig flying until the last bullet 's
gone! Why, Drake's men never did
better than that; nor they who fought
at Minden; nor the gallant gallopers
at Balaklava; nor Nelson's heroes; nor
the thin, red line at Waterloo! Never
throughout the splendid history of
British warfare have sons of Britain
fought better or died better.
And these are our own boys. Not
trained soldiers; not even bred in a
military atrnorphere. Just ordinary
folk like the rest of us—lads from desk
and counter, from farm and ranch,
and tumbr r camp, brought up far from
the sound or rumor of war. Peaceful,
kindly fellows, with no love of blood.
Mud, and no hatred in their hearts ;
but with the same spirit, thank God
—that filled their fathers, who, in
their turn fought and died for their
vision of liberty and for Britain's
honor.
So, though we mourn, our sorrow is
ennobled by an uplifting pride, that
they whom we have lost hive died in
tate old British way with their faces
toward an overwhelming foe, and their
flag flying,
When shall this world see again
Such a breed of mighty men,
As come forward, one to ten,
To the song on bugles b'.own—
Englai d—• -
To the shies on ye ur bugles blownl---
There isn't a member of the family need suffer from indigestion, sick
headaches, biliousness fermented stomach ete. if he or t?lie will take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cleanse the stomach
and bowels and stimulate the liver to healthy activity and tone up the
whole system. Take ono at night and you're RIGIIT in the morning.
All tircgristr, 25c, or by msilfrsttt Chamberlain Medicine, Company, Toronto, IG