HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-07-18, Page 4rage r our
47, €k � ling! tnt a ba tet
JOHN Jt)VNT, 1'a't)I,t•ic•1:,rr
"^iurrlt. nl.entt Yc"
POTATOES AND al.aaturnam,
s The revs and Values Of :a Potatd., 'l:r'('
itenieruns•n^'-It is a Great Patriot
potato is a ;treat lrrz,tri'Elt. It
fieg te'ped tit leave 1I, tion(:, 1.tttit help
to NM tate tsar by rele•aeit,t: ether es-
ensal footle for export..
Potatoee and other starchy vege,
tt(blee earl tette wheat. Fee theta ill
eread-mak
Once 1210h111 14112:041 potato ;viae ; you
ins leech etn.rclt as two s 1ico, of bread..
Potato(,; give you the ;;alts you
need to build and renew- all parte of
the body,
%etcetables are invaluable for grow-
ing chil4ren. Adults most have xege-
table e to make up the lettere eaus-
• eel by work,
Potatoes at home make more wheat
for the ellicstl armies; it le your fight,
t)octor a iety that the tired -out' feel-
ing Spring fever—often comes from
leek of fruits' and vegetables.
Use perishable Canadian product:.
4vegetables.
1 ..hent 5
Increase in our consumption of vee.
tables °ntieanti ail inereat'r' in the ite-
port• of''s:lieat,
, •'r'a.a:k(1. in footling the eoldiere over-
s.etlrt Pat more cert'ake, fish, potatoes
and t:elletables. IN patriotic.
Share your, meat with the men at
the front by using potatoes, carrot::
ereion. and turnips.
• To wild the most. food possible in
the least shipping,
space, grow turd eat
bulky vegetables at glome In Canada.
LEMONS 134.4•K i KIN
WRITE, SOFT, CLEAR
Make this. beauty lotion for a few cents
. and See for -yourself
Whal girl or wetpau hasn't heard of
1onit>.n, jtni,e to remove complexion bltemisla•
es, to whiten the skin and to bring' out
roses ,
the rt �, t.„.
the freshness ( f sllnc ss
,rotib t 1te h•dc rr 1 1
u
toa tyw Butlemon it.. tt t RI ” aloe,. 1 tt ah n. is acid,
1,
therefore irritating anti should be mixed
with orchard . white this way. Strain
through a fine z lath the juice Of two fr.•.h
lemons; into a, bottle containing; aheut
tinge oun:e's of orchard white thou ':bah.:
whit and you have a wit le quarter pint of
skin and complexion lotion at :.d, at the
oast one generally pa}s for a small jar of
ordinarily -e old crer.uz • Ile "sura to strain
the lemon juice yo, ua. •piggy gar. iafo the
bottle, then this lotion will r•etitattt pure
and fresh for months \Vin applied daily
to' the face, neck arms luted hands it should
help to bleach., clear. smoothen and bran
thy the skin,
key druggist will supply three ounces
. Gf orchard white at very littler cost and t he
i;rortrhas tht' lemons
COME ON, OEIT1I, GLORY, COME ON!
Come on, Old Glory, time on. By all
stars which stud
Your banner's spaee, we men of l3rit-
atn swear, with you ,
To make the foeman fear the Anglo
Saxon race.
With us,' the men of Prance—the Irta-
Passible—stand
Like a wall of steel While AIbert with
his l oletien Ifni ghts
Have vowed to make the tyrants kneel
Ay& Hath not God "our help in ages
past' again
Parried their boasted thrust, And in
His own good time
Will make them lick the dust;
- Come on, Old Glory, come on!
Your women wear a star upon their
• breasts, for gallant (nen
'Who fight for peace. It is the holy
symbol which, • •
Once in Syrian sky, proclaimed His
advent
"Who lnaketh wars to cease"
Tyrants lost the vision of that star,
•and reared a cross,
But "He that sitteth in the heavens"
placed o'er that ,tree
The star and crown, anis by such sacri
face as ours.
Fulfills His own determined plan and
ends captivity',:
When ye return again to your great
• western Shore,
Y oll'il find God hath begun the reign
of peace
With war no more. And on your ban-
ner fine
Another star will shine: the star of
His "Well done"
The symbol of His son. Come on, Old
Glory, Come on!
Ilamilton, Ont. (Rev.) Wm. Ross
•
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropractic Drugless Dealing aeeur
ately locates and reproves the cause 0.
disease, allowing nature to re:.tore stealth
J. A. FOX D.C., D.O.
():tteopathy. Electricity
Member Drugless Physicians A.,oritt•-
t ton. of Canada.
—I'honde 10I ---
HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO
Offers you and all the family the outing
of your life,
1Ai GONQUIN j7tu ii
iii uslittliA LAKE:
GEORGIAN AN i3.,<Y
',ARE 011: 13,AYs
.1 I gl.ifitl:lI l
at'e all ia,txottn Irl tyf,reureli
Motlt•rn lrt,tr:l:, •llil1I t tine tenifr't:ta lnrt
anally prefer to live itt tet.( c)t• lot; C:ibin
You Clr.ay.3 tit rear.si.able
riecure goer. 1'.t:k) :) i s!t cl,.to (:ur
aettat::i.et. Ltti(,n tt, :al'v.it:. e'..
ituli trf ,ru st r, %*•. • ,y t 1.:ad 'r ruck
1 icl.r
1,,,cat or C. Is' Ihn'nint;. 1' left t
I'•trl_tCrr) en• Agent. 1st. 'I'ot.,nto. W. 1' idurg•
man, Agent. I'ht,ne 50.
thing; rho, seemingly looney wou'd lit , . The. Tlystallder hart learned that
corhle but when till extra tlurge upon it .lgrie,tltvre Is a part of the coons('
was made it broke off. The kir,:, for .students in the High School and
for t:o he scented, said, 'We can nwi.• that a schaol garden is planted and
a new done ('defer than got the Wel taken care of by the pupils and teach -
snag out but our hero for truly t er and that one at least, of the
wits one said. 'I want to get thei a: trustee is actively interested in the
and lie sweated andepuffed and \inrk Success of the garden and lie thought
ed lentil at last; out it came. It is only that surely a tiling that unites school
an every day incident but it took rot. to faun that unitee Spring term to
in the Bystander who went thought- fall term,. that unites trustees direct -
fully away saying that any yogi,; 1v to the work of the scliool( is a very
chap who will do that will sure it beneficial thing. Happy. should those
The metal Is ingrained in that bee' Hite School students be who help to
make up. Ile Is a Canadian, worts make that first school garcon in
of the n(tnte. Malty a boy would Ilrtv't wingtatn,
chosen the easy path but not titin: la:
Win or die' is engraven in his tn.'
r•
this Who is ihi. n at I boy?
� 1 1 n
'4 1
:•.
The other day two members of the
town council were arguing the F'ilbjeet
of 'The value of a Day of Prayer fee
Canada.' One maintained that it is
not at all efficacious, as well not have
It. He maintained that unless every
Slay were the day of prayer, we might
as well save the effort.
Now, it is noteworthy that these
gentlemen were discussing the sub-
ject of prayer, but it might be that
if they prayed more they would dis-
cuss less. It seemed, moreover, to
The Bystander that there was a tend-
encythediscussion in cls use on to just knock
the Drops from underneath our soc-
iety. He said to himself as he turned
away. No national day of prayer then
and „quite consistently—No national
Thanksgiving Day and why a special
day foz' •1vorship, a Sunday if we do
not worship everyday and why a
special place of'worshlp-a church—
Why a special half holiday on. Wed-
nesday if we do not make every day
a holiday and why any of our special
festivals—Xmas and Easter and so on
--These things of course are vital and
one is led to the conclusion that a day
of prayer—a Sunday --a church— a
festival— is perhaps nothing as alf
end in itself but only valuable in es
much 'as they are made a means of at-
taining to a higher and higher level.
Nodding church members, empty
';)eves, are so, not because the day is
wrong or the church out of place but
hecaase we have ceased to make prop
er use of it. " So with the day of pray-
er. It, is quite useless unless we
make proper use of it, A' certain
Canadian statesman is reported to
have said to a rather sanctimonious'
NOTES BY '1 BE BYSTANDER !voter whom" xu*jletance ho watt solielit
• tarn;; "Well i1' it maken no difference
The Ityntanticr, noted in reading the to ,volt, vote for me but pray fox this
notes of two weeks ago that the worn ,other fellow' but who can say that the
'planning" WWIut;t'd itt eonxtect1(1 unit Great Italian Victory was not an
tho arrangement of Agnew. Tilde oufeome of. the National Day of Pray -
of course iu 0, mlotake toes tslu)uld retied ,er in Ignited States? Who slxall rtty
'prexling', Jxlt t tl typographical error that prayo'a have not been. vital in
tt,a the editor plight say. t;tt'anninrx the tide of the taubniarnne
A young stripling of a boy was seen menace and greater than. these in un -
trying to take tt post out of fh.' itina tie Canadians as they have nev-
ground, Ile du; and pndlletl and t.ur or befnrt been and 'In uniting the
god and hauled but the r•tlhbbrrl•.• great Anglo-Saxon races as one people
i4'1;I)I)1:1) IN PROVIDENCE.
The following from a Providence,
R,S., newspaper refers to the marr-
iage of a daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
Wm. Stapleton of this town: The
marriage of 1\iiss Jean Mae Stapleton
of Eden Park and Mr. Jesse Graham
Andrews .of Georgiaville took place
of Saturday afternoon at t o'eloek at
the hoarse of the bride's sister, Mrs.
(rale 13. Champlin, 22Blackamore ave
• Eden Park. The parlor was effect-
ieele decorated with pink roses and
large palms forming a background for
the bridal party. The ceremony,
'which was witnessed by relatives and
friends, was performed by Rev. Hugh
B. Carpenter, former pastor of the
Cranston, Street i3aptist Church The
double ring service was used, Mies
Jessie Lentaire and Miss Elizabeth
Lemaire held. ribbons to foruf an aisle
thrt a
which the bridal
party entered
to the. music of 'The Bridal Chorus'
from 'Lohengrin' played by Miss Har-
riet, Cuinby The bride was given a-
way by her brother-in-law, ,Mr Gale
B Champlin, and was attended by her
cousin, Miss Lilies A Morehouse, as
maid of honor. The hest man was
Janes H. . Andrews, brother of the
bridegroom. The bride wore a gown
of white crepe de chine with corsage
bouquet of Bride roses, and"a pink pie
ture hat. The maid of honor wore ,
white embroidered net with pink ros-'
es and a white picture That.
Itefreshnnents were served by the
.Merry Workers Girls' Club, of which
the bride is a member, assisted by Mrs
Needham. • Later in the evening Mr.
and Mrs. Andrews left by automobile
for a wedding journey. They will be
at home at Narragansett Terrace af-
ter Aug. 1.
ur
rtit' WINGL[A,
AMAZilti
cKlV`!E}wt,iimirivirNT!
The hardest thing, after all. that
the Germans have had to contend
.with in the German government or ittt
rapekealnttn. Take, for instance, titat
circular dietrlbutedl by German pro-
-pagalltliets in Spain, and imagine its;
efl'e,trt upon any decent, self-respect-
ing neutral. A translation of this
circular was issued a few days ago
by the department of r:t•ale, aeeonn-
l?rtllteti by thin coii17lmenIt; "The au-
thenticity of the document as beim;
tsf German origin has been establieli-
ed." it i,, worth recalling this cir-
ettlter now, in the form in which it
was published in the Onlele' Bulletin,
It will be remerbered that this cir-
cular was intended to set forth claims
as to what has been accaalxplisbetl by
the German armies, and was written
in Snwn.slt, for the benefit of Spanish
leaders, Among the glories s of Ger-
man mine" which it cited, was the fol-
lowing; "Resides untold amount of
war material captured on the battle-
field, the Germans have taken posses-
sion of incalculable booty in France
a': n. d I3 lgluln, including.
High -Grade \vet•;ches , , . . 417
Average Watches ... ... , 5,016
Underwear .. , .. .. .. .. , 18,073
1 mbroiderien and wotnen's ,
handlterchiefs ... .. .. 15,132
Umbrellas and parasols .. 3.705
Silver spoons . ... , , 1,870
:Bottles of champagne , ..523,000
"These figures show a large in-
crease over those of the campaign a-
ganst France in 1870-71, De Bel-
gium, besides many art treasures
they have confiscated old paintings
valued at 3,000,000 pesetas."
- Another glory was the handsome
punishment meted out'upon houses of
religion. The circular says: "Due to
the treachery of Cardinal Mercier and
other priests, who did their utmost to
stir the priests against the good-
hearted German soldiers,' they were
for
..
red toteach.,
a severe lesson to the
Belgian and French Catholics.
Cathedrals destroyed ... . , .. 4
Rendered unserviceable ... .. 8
Clturclies destroyed ... ... . , 27
Renderod unserviceable ... .. 34
Total .. , ... 73
"In Poland also a targe number of
church% leave been destroyed for Inili-
t..ary reasons, The figures concerning
these have not yet been p7tbiishe`cl.
Belgian eturidity was punished in a
way which constituted another of
these glories: "As a result of the
st•ipid stubbornness of the Belgian
people in continuing the struggle af-
ter their bloody and final defeat on
the battlefield, the German officers,
were forced against their will, to int- i
pose punishments on Leahy rich in-
dividuals and wealthy cities. This I
1 AD)VANC
litre contributed the following amount
to the ('oz Tuan treasury."
ponelas.
Punishments, , , 87,000,000
ecurity ... ... .�.� , 13,000,000
Ittalsrl:'aht . .. 15,750,000
'Pricers contributions .. 4,320,850•
'l'otai . . .120,070,850
'i'h:s•e'reular is worth recalling now
bi'e' t e it might have appeared to
'Anl"rican rt'aderta to_ be too amazing
to he genuine. But listen to this ad-
-dm:is by Kaiser Wilhelm to a Ge"rou
city last 'event: " I inspected half of
devastated i rance. There, only, OOP
ebtaiats ;11e right impression of the
tt•sr<tut state that has been spares. the
Fatherland. Whoever should grow
fainthearted ought to came to the
'front and see the devastation. Then
he woahl cease to lament his fate and
be eittlefieri with his tot and bear pat-
iently the hardships and privations of
war's orl'ars"
They have saved their silver spoons
thus far, those Germans,. so their kale
or exhorts the into bear their lot and
not t'Ppitle!
The etraa„est feature of the case Is
the fact that the severest critics of
(termini have alwa.ye been fellow Ger
many • They have criticized each.other
worse titan any outsider has ever. crit-
1eiled'heln What a tremendous flood
at critieiste is accumulating in Ger-
many, to break forth after the war;
\Vat till decent Germans come to free
their minds about the spokesmen of
their !unite: y government, about
Spanish propai t^ndists and about rul-
ers who tell thele that they ought to
see what German soldiers have clone
to Franco! I)esliised cannon fodder
will then find a voiee Measured by
sliver spoons and ruined churchoe, the
"sharp (Lerman sword" has been a
success But the old Germany which
gave the world gifts for which the
world is thankful hay lost in moral
respect more than all the spoons in
the world autouut to ---Buffalo Ex-
press.s
WOMEN Tr )RTURED
Suffer terribly •with corns because of
high heels but why care now
Women wcar.high heels which buckle
up their toes and thev suffer terribly from'
corns. Women then proceed to trim
these pests stoking relief, but they hardly
realize the terrible danger from infection,.
says a Cincinnati authority. •
Corns an easily he lifted out with the
'angers if you will gut from any' drug store
a quarter of ars ounce of a time- called
Ireezone, '1 his is suflicscnt to remove
every hard or soft corn or callous from
ono feet. You simply apply a few drops
du.:ctly upon the tender, aching torn or
callous root and all, lifts out without one
particle of pain
This freezone is a sticky substance
which dries 1 a moment. it just,shr'ivels
up the earn without inflaming or oven Ir-
ritating the surrounding tissue or skin,
fell your wife About this.
•0416SOftIll.4 10110.14•1•01•011
via # '±rs Mus
•
So please help the Royal Air Force
by going out to pull Flax.
You may work in the fields right near your home
town. The local Flax Mill will take you to work:..
and bring you home each day without cost to you,
e
In no branch of active service is heroic
sacrifice so marked as among our aviators.
Their splendid spirit is well revealed in a
letter to his parents written by an aviator
five days before he made the supreme
saeifice. It says in part:
"If the news ever reaches you,
which sooner or later reaches
every flyer's parents — don't
mourn. We R. F. C. men never
think of death; the only thing we
think of is the effect our passing
may have on our dear ones. So if
I go the usual way, don't let dear
inurosy cry, wear black, and all
that sort of nonsense. Dad, don't
you get all upset. Keep the show
going, smile and carry on ... "
"Keep the show going, smile and carry on,"
that's the spirit. Many boys and girls are
WOMEN GIRLS
and Men,you can earthy $4.00 or
more a ay palling flax.
too young to enlist to "keep the show gee-
ing" but an opportunity is offering to be
of service now: the flax -growers want help,
and the Organization of Resources Com-
mittee are behind a movement to save the
fibre for making the cloth for aeroplane
wings, of which the allied armies are in
very urgent need. Boys and girls, young
inen and women, and even old men, inay
enlist their services for this work. For the
convenience of the workers, automobiles
will be provided to take them to the fields
and back. Six strong boys giving attention
to the work should be capable of pulling
an acre of flax a day, and as the offered
wage is $15.00 an acre (which is the recog-
nized rate of the Flax -growers' Associa-
tion) this means an average of $2.50 a day
to the lads.
over 15, you can earn from $1.50
to $3.00 a day pulling flax.
BOYS
over 15, you can earn from $1.50
to $3.00 a day pulling flax.
You can work for the Local Flax Mill, the address of which is given below.
Help Is Wanted At Once
for these reasons:
max is used to make the wings of aero its being pulled at the right time. If the
flax is over ripe'f€s quality deteriorates.
planes. The grade of flax depends upon
C ANZI/4 i1ON Off' RESOURCES COMMITTEE, PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO
Apply, at ons for employment in this neighborhood to
Win ha n, A. Tipling Seaforth, Flax Mill
Blyth, flax Mill
French PkiiloRoplier Is
Certain '1'ilw t Victory
1lViiy + i(• it lin 'Rill gle
I11iPk'..t' and 1t'aa'tenlupd wor'i,.s S
Fipoken by » :it! titration, the
Frond' ph ' onto jt�r, titer the beginning et' the 1'tteet lit -Twee
(hive: "Now that the lull• in rte ole
battle Is over, :;e are 'ear: :vele for
Dow {Igbtinrg than the enemy. But 1
do not owed the "'enure of the pres-
ent offeusivo to vein tiro war. The
Aitiee ,should not :teatime thaL slink.
It would be a log'c:il Ping '1f the
(creole people colrtrol:ed their Cov-
ernIlU'htt, hilt they lo• not. 'the (;..r
man nnitite,r'ists will trot teaee will,
the tenure thee weenie coticiueive to
all rational beiega. Ilc,wever, irr'a'ie:'
and her Allies will go on to a victor,
that will eons -ince &t .•n 1110 t'ierteee
Govcrnrlteslt, Tin' 1e t ,ilt•h met fll;ktiu:;
their own war, of their own v,t:t:oti,
for a„.goverurnent.all their own, ee,-
tirely subject to their opin;on."
And speaking of Earle in p t' iicu-
1a c
s rl
x said: "Paris in not t l
, 8 r: .
to -day as. in August, 1914, Yee tieer,
n0 excitement now, but you feel .(tui
are sure of much more deiur,il.u;tion
to win than in the iirt>t Viiia do:tlon-
titration of ptitriotism when tete war
began, That first mental ;(tate was
too intense to. endure,. To-d:ty you
pee Paris itself -under bombardtne:it
and . the •,great battle reauz.iing with-
out a trace of public fear of exe•dte.
men(, • Fighting, suffering, avriilc-
ing have ceased to be a novelty; ; they
have become tete indispt as hie roti-
,. ,,.
tine d .0
uty. lic b ranch never meted
a necessary routine. There 1., 'to
question of .the outcome,"
Not that. there evert has been any
serious .question of the outgo:le i:t
�
,
the minds• of judiciauu and reils.t•t•
ing persons, but there" are moluents
when the limpid reasoning and the
calm, clear • words of a pluro .,a;,li:+t
like M. Bergson aro as a well in the,
desert to a lean athirst. Some of o.1.-
practical
.1.practical rnen of affair's, wreee pr: t-
ent service in speeding up ptoductiou
and delivering h
the right ,, o d•in the
g � f. c
ga
right t1 pace mallet be
overvalued,
neverthelesa err" on .the .side et tlpe::•dl
and early delivery in the quality of
then, otnerwieo admirable optimistn.
It is extre0tely unlikely that Germany
as a sequel to her great victory in
the east is going to collapse through
internal Seet:kne, e the middle of next
week or the middle of next month er
the middle ':f the month after. That
sort of prophecy leas been current for
three year's -and a half, -aud it does
rot deceive M. 13ergsan. .Ills em-
phases on the doeteed calmness of
Prance "Sud stet' Allis, on their re-
lentless persistence, en the ever-
growing strength of their psychologi-
cal attitude„ is the valuable point in
Itis utterance, He knew:a that` vic-
tory will conte betetuse the allied
peoples are moulding its substance
with their daily bread. -
Vont-Pound Egg..
Naturalist doing fiol4 work in
China pleked up an egg whioli the
natives declared was the eget of• the
1'Itoonix--tithe Fung-Whang Ifo-l�ia
bird. The investigations rzutJe oy
naturalists has resulted in .the deer
sion that' disregarding popular leg-
end, the . initacrnse tete, forty times
the size of the domesticated hen, is
that of a gigantic prehistoric oatrien.
Two imperfect eggs of this fossil
emelclt are In existenee and ate 01:11-
ed by museums in the United-Staien,
but titin is. the only pet -feet o:'
knov31i—•-"perfect with the exception
of a small hole through which the
original contents may have dis-
appeared.,, •
Its discoverer was e, peasant hi the
Province of Henan, China, who one
day found it sticking in the bank of
the Yellow river and kept it as a
curiosity, treasured it as the egg of
the legendary Phoenix, tvliiclt is still
revered by designers of Chinese deco-
rations. The fossil shell was filled
with water when it arrived at the
museutne and was found to have a
capacity of a trifle more than two
quarts. Two quarts of albumen,
yolk and protonlasmie material—say
four pounds of foodstuffs --evidence
that the high cost of living was one
of the modern things ancient China•
did not -invent,
No scieiltiet has ever seen IS, bone
or remnant"' of the biped which laid
ovoids like this one from the -inter
of the Yelow river. It may be ilnag-
teed that the travelling .uaturalisls
had some difilettlty. in atxtufring it
for the Phoenix to which it was lo-
rally attributed stands in Ckdneso
art and• tradition as the. symbol of
immortality and resurrection. .far-
ther west- one of the legends of the
bird has, been that every 500 years
It flew out' of Arabia o'.d and decrepit
to Hello/toll, and thet•,e ori ai? nitei
burned itself and robe train It aethe:;
young and beautiful once Iinore—.Io
bad symbol for the China of the
i,reseett hoar:
It:eat Tiny Be:tidees Jupiter.
it Jupiter were cut up into 7,300
'pieces, eae.t \:,,uld be larges' tette:ton
fii.c'tle t t Malde a scientific ititer:,. Al!
the aliment ti:'.'tuer do .tot. Weigh
half as ranch am. .1up::.er.' Only the
sun surpaesee Jupiter in :nee. A year
on 1i10.,pialttt I:softer is equt.l to
'festive of our y(a1':. 3ui,?,et rotates
on its axis in less tint t half the tine;
of the earth, but, bee use oP the
planet's enormous Sista, the io'zut'Uel
81.00(1 is ntueh Water. While the
earth travels aevonteen miles a min-
ute,. Jupiter tray+ole 4116 miles 'a min-
ute, If Jupiter tur:aeet on lin avis
at little faster, it would buret :111
t>nitle 'sty 'wisiele do when. they extent.]
a taafo tipped. Jupiter raay lie regio ••
t.1 either as a d ecaylirg ..un or net
velopillg earth. %i.; l:'_. ,.et yet lied
time to cool. He is 31 rivet globe, of
i atteoue and molten minter the
Stoat entsaartliti :ry Went in the en-
tire solai,,syetem,
Japan 11a9 eupeteeded Sillies art the
chief emu; (if etilvlily i::r t. t t,
It the rinit:d -,t.ttee
(AMUCIi.'S Rih1I VIii,
Sent t'1) 'Lyon Trial Vet' tttteriltg
Treasonable Staten -lea.
Walkerton, July 4. -MOses
ere peeve of Carrick, •a 1ownsialp
r which is peopled largely with Ger-
mano, was arraigned before riMagis- i
!irate Talton here this afternoon On n t
charge of having made treasonable
land iveditiotis utterances before a
number of ttxdtvidnats in the. village
Iof ittlld11fltt ,
' hi ittform')atiog was laid against 1
b1.11cscia; jtl.
a8th 1918
perfect couxfort,
and easy fitting
are assured to
every wearer of
C/C
la Grace
Corsets
Come and see the
New Models.
d&CO,
l<
rf
r._ 1 +cam.., (' '
..
NCREAS1✓D production of wealth is the '
a�,
..the �� in which f•egtlli eme,nts of
the nation can be met without excessive
taxation„_fol the next decade. The e pan-
cion of legitimate business is essential, and
the 13anlc of Flatnilton is prepared to en-
courage
courage it by the judiciotty extension of,
credits.
WINGUAM BRANCH
C. P. SInitII
I?'iisinger by Dominion Police J: •E.
Grieves and T. A; Muxworthy of Lon -
1 don. According to the evidence ad-
duced at the trial, Filsinger said to
'Mrs. Jacob Schmidt and her mother
i Mrs. Susan Rioepfer, at the latter's
home in Mildmay before the Dominion
elections Last December; that they
'were shipping the women. overseas by
'(anload fox the men to use.
the n' ,dent,, also showed that on
later •Jt;rIisl(n 110 told two men In
IlIfildtnay that ll.c. e t%'•ey were taking
over=n.bw, were sold in England for $8
auroce, like little pets, i y the Bord t'
•
ii -r t }s91tc l
Governnent.
At the trial'Fi'isinger admitted say-
ing this, but claimed he had heard it
.while a-1 endin; the farmer's Conven-
tion at Ottawa and Toronto. Filsing-
er who speaks with a rather German
accent has for some time been, Reeve
sof Carrick, a municipality which gave
+a majority of over 500 against Union
',Government at the last election.
Upon the conclusion of the evidence
,the accused was committed for trial,
land on the advice of Crown Attorney,"'
Dixon, who prosecuted, was allowed
his liberty on furnishing bail $500.
tr
Following
the sun with
Vision, for a moment, those far off profs
beyond the trackless seas --
-From Arctic ice, to the torrid lands
beneath the Southern Cross—
From towns tucked in the mountains, to
the buss/ river's mouth ---
1NRIGLEYS is there!
There. because men find
comfort and refreshment
In its continued use.
Because of its benefits
and because
The Flavour
Lasts!
"After Every
Meat"
MADE IN CANADA
SEALED TIGHT—
REPT RIGHT