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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-08-01, Page 4A • • 7-119{rerTr'i - Page :rout 0.71.10#111141)11111 ltlbartre • JottisT JoYNT, Proprieter Qs Remit. hieneetee • Making Them Do It Tice Food Board has recently taken dreenteactien and ordered a number of lbod dealers to elese their. places for failure to obeerve- the regulatione, This is the - • lint tin* euclesevere meaeures have •been adopted; bat ordinary individuals who are .• nents cmissieutously to live according to the regulations would be quit& well pleas- vd to have the severity kept up, though it ' • e a question if fining might not be better than enforced eloeing. ft ha e to be borne tt Mind that it is the open tine pubite fireaeh of the regulations that, almost nitre than anything else, tends to dis- ,• marline those who tame an honest and eincere purpose to do all that they ought to d. Peoisle very easily get the idea: that'noleely is doing anything in partic- ular to eonserve and that therefore it is hardly worth while bothering about it. • Sl'Iting drastic action against these who are itching to break the law wberever they cad, whatever it may do them, has a very :decided 'tendency to make other people 126 the law seriously And we have an idea that there are still quite a few people in Canada who have not yet begun to take -• 'the fond' regulatione, very seriously. And they probably are fairly good and patri- otic citizens; but it :hasn't quite come. home to themihatelae matter is of very great andepressing importance., • • ... * * * r e . • • • .• In His Proper Place • , . • , (Guelph Herald) s • What i all this pother anent the ab- sence of Sir Robert Borden? •One would thinks that Ihn affairs of Canada were :g9Itig. to the.demnition bow -wows to read • some newspapers commenting upon the absence at thelmperial *conference of the •Premier of Canada, where he had to go or leave' this country unrepresented and which hecopid not possibly leave until the cbfifereig:e Was over. Canadians who begrudge the Premier's attendance M such an important confer- ee ••••:!;. 411c:es:are evidently opposed to the Im- ''s* • • perielistic idea. • Canada's affairs are not • suffering by the iiretnier's absence and the autocrgey:of tills country is not irnpeHll- ecl by the conferring on equal ,terms Of thspnininiots'e representatives with British statesmen With regard to the con- . nditions; en which the British Empire will consent le peace. It is hardly probable that if Sir .I:tobert had consulted his own wishes only,, he would have gone. Under present conditions visits to the old land are not pleaettee trips. • Sir Robert went 7' •••• ' because if • was his duty to go. Every . . other self-governing part of the Empire (India inolucied) is represented at the con- ference. The prime ministers of Australia New Zealand and Newfoundland : are 'there. General Smuts is the able repre- eentative of South Africa 1f Borden had ignored the summons to the conference and had stayed at home, we may be sure that he would have been sharply criticiz- ed. The 1913 Conference is likely to be the most important one ever held, for one of the subjects to be considered is the terms of peace. Premier Lloyd George has announced the Dominions of the Em- . •pie areentitled to a voice in deciding the what the peace terms are to be, and it is at the Imperial conference that the em- pire's terms will be decided upon. Under the circumstances we think Sir Robert Borden is where he ought to be, "though perhaps some of the other mini- sters who went over might have remained on the job in Canada wbile the premier was away. * * •- • How To Do it It occasionally happens that a news- paper unintentionally offends one of those thin-skinned mortals found in every com- munify. There are individuals who imagine an editor should never express an opinion or eefer to an event except . in words of flattery. A plain unvarnished statement might do in. some cases, but where meter are concerned, any reference must be extremely guarded and no sound uttered, save that of adulation and exag- gerated eulogy:- If the editor fails in his sacred duty, he is liable to be inter- viewed(?). A little flattery is often evid- ently misread. In a recent issue we stated that the partial closing up • of one of Wingham's business places would be a knock to the town. Possibly we should not have regarded the business as highly as we did for we understand the parties concerned are busily engaged explaining to our friends that they are not knocking tisetoevre For the guidance of those thus sed to impress the editor with a se of his responsibility and their own self-importance we append the following hint. " Don't make g laughing stock of yourself by creating 'a big fuss about nothing or fancying you see an insult where none was intended If you fancy you have a grievance go and talk it over quietly with the editor, not oa the street corners to others, In nine eases out of ten you will find no insult was intended, and the editor you wanted to smash into unrecognizable shape is not the monster you imagined him to be. rood Regulations Enforced The Food Control Board Regulations must be obeyed. Because they thought that these regulations could be lightly dis- regarded, a number of Western menthe^ turers and dealers were recently suminotied before a magistrate, and in some cases their licence has been cancelled, and in tam almost equally severe penalties inner:eel. Title is entirely as it elsould be, Practically all fond manufacturers and handierare now under license. The reg. Mations are fair and right as tong as they •au, strictly oniOrced. Vhen they cease to be so, they at once begin to operate in favour of the unscrupulous dealer. It is an mese:waging ;Mot therefore to eee that the Food Control 'Board i determined to make their authority an estahliehed fact. Merrieemes everywhere should live tie spirit of VITA fflimet MAKING OF ICE CREAM food Control Board Permits But 10 Per Cent. Pat. ,••••••••••1.01•••••• A Recipe That Has Proven Successful Stake Vines and Tow Loweii to Grow High -Colored Tomatoes. lCoetributed by Onterle Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) GREAT Many inquiries have recently come to • the Dairy Department of the Ontario Agrieultural Col lege raga rdin g the neweregulation front the Canada Feed Board with reference to the manufacture of ice- cream, and also. as to methods of testing ice-cream .6110' 1f‘adtjr No. 34, section 8, issued by the :Oiteada Food Board reads: "On arid after May lst, 1918, no person in Canada shall use in the manatee - tut.° of ice-cream more than 10 per centum of fats, whether of animal or. of vegetable origin; or more than Six pounds of cane sugar, to eight gallons of lee -cream." As a result of recent investigations ntade le the Dairy Department of the 0. A, College, by Messrs. Partite, and Miss hfilier, of the Dairy Stair, we can recommend the follow- ing formula or recipe, tor a batch or mix which will produce about eight gallous of plain ice-cream of good quality and which will tome within i7he.re,gviations as laid down by the Food Board: 44%4 lbs, (41/2 gallons) cream test- ing 13% fat. 11/2 lbs, skim milk powder. 6 lbs. cane sugar.. 1 ee lbs. sugar may be replaced with 2 lbs, corn syrup. ounces vanilla extract, 8 ounces gelatin dissolved in 6 lbs. (2,e gallon) skim milk. The cost of the ingredients in this formula will range from 63 to 87 cents buying in email quantities. If bought wholesale, the eost would be less. If whole milk and cream are used, mixing equal quantities of these will produce an ice-cretun testing not over ten per cent. fat, 'assuming that the milk and cream are of average fat ontent-34 and 18 to 20% fat respectively. Three efethods of Testing fee -Cream • for' Pat. It is necessary for the ice -Create realer to test his lee -cream occasion- ally, and . the following methods satisfactory results if care - Maly carried out: .1. --The Glacial Acetie and Hydro- chloric Acid Test, A representative sample orthe ice- cream is taken and melted and thor- (nightly mixed; a 9 -gramme sample is weighed into an 18-gramtne Bab- • eock cream test bottle. A mixtnre is Prepared using equal parts of glacial acetic acid and concentrated hydrochloric acid. Twenty cubic cen- thneters'of this acid nitxture is added :o the, 9 -gramme sample of ice-cream in the test battle, and is then all well shaken. The bottle is placed In a water bath of 120 to 130 deg, F., and shaken at Intervale until a brown color appears. It is then placed in the Babcock centrifuge and the test completed in the same way as for testing cream and the reading multi- plied- by two. Sulphuric Acid 'fest. • To make the testwith sulphuric acid, a 9 -gramme sample is weighed into ati 18-gramtne test bolIle, About 9 cubic centimeters of luke-warnt water is then added to dilute the sample, in order Co luetre about 15 cubic centimeters of mixture in the bottle. The sulphuric acid is then added slowly, a little at n time, at minute intervals, shaking well after each addition until a choeatate brown color appears in the bottle,' No den - :lite amount of 'acid can be stated, as the quantity will vary with different ice -creams. As soon as the chocolate brown color appears in the ice-cream a little cold water may be added to eitock the action of the acid. The bottle is then placed in the centrifuge end the test completed in the usual way. The reading is multiplied by t wo. 3.—Acetic and Sulplittrie Acids. Weigh a 9 -gramme saenple of ice- cream that has been thoroughly mix ed. About 9 cubic centimeters or water is then added to dilute the sample. Add 6 cubic eentinteters of acetic acid and then add cArefully 6 to 8 cubic centimeters stiletto sic acid. Centrifuge, and thee add water the same as in (Alto' tests. If using an 18 -gramme bottle multiply the reading by two, to obtain the per cent. fat in the ice-eream. A 9 -gramme bottle whieh is raduated to give the percentage of f„t direct- ly needs no correction when i.caulne. ---Prof. H, H. Dean, Ontario Agricul- tural College, (.l.elph. To Grow Tomatoes Mest Seceessfully It you are Vowing toetatocs to a single stem, be sur o le remove all Side shoots before tie y beeoine of any size. All the extea fowl which is used in their groe th is wasted and the breaking off or lerge shoots injures the plants. eiltert August 15th comes it is well to nip off all growing ends so that the fruit will finish ripening, ale° open out the plant, if very thick, to allow the sun. light in, When first fruits begin to ripen, apply nitrate of soda,--- et teaspoonful itt a watering can, full of water, --to the plants twice a week to make a liquid manure Heal :tee It instead. These are more eitee. Lally valuable after the growth hee been stepped. Keep a dust 1..ttlell eround the plants. If the •„( .r hr vete, dry, soak the grothel .,.td th-ta thor- oughly In the everti:• tinn tnake a new mulch in the et ,, eiee. When the first to teal:ea tornatoete are beget g to tenor. re - Move one-half of e.:<-1 tear This will hasten the ripen ie.: •tt lieitt is ne- cessary for rapid 1-; Leave only gro,..1;, ..“..,;13 on y plants to carry s. : . lea is in 10!,11 before frost. Ther, ,.. no nee in n lowing more lo z,n in) use to you and tie. r riln So.' 1, ay. will be larger. - • A H. eleetemeen, Deiario Vegetable lallst. DRUGLESS CHIROPRACTIC Chiropraetie Druglees Ifealing aeon itiely !neaten end removes the ell elle 0 dieeaete allowing nature to restore health 3. A. FOX D.C. DO, Oataepat hy rt cleft,' •Miretleer 1Yrveteres Physleietwo Aoseeette d 13 • 3p. 3b3,:,3NT.if: NGLE ENTRANCE kliStITS YES JOHN, 1 THINK ._..---- - WE HAD BETTER BUY SEASON TICK-, ETS FOR THE CHAUTAUQUA Y U If we go only 3 times it will cost us each e2.00 or more elnd season ticketsat two dollars each admit us to the whole eleven programs. The children are all excitement and want to be in the Pageant that the Junior Ticket holders will put on the last afternoon. /WS/ Z)Z 4 Tbeee't, to be a program for the Junier number every forenoon, se ter telling, Patriotic Songs and Contests and Games and dear knows what. Their tickets are a dollar each, We can take them with us to the. afternoon and evening programs too. Their membership tickets 'Li will admit them then. NowYou Are Talking vinte And didn't we ask the Jones' to visit us this summer? Have them here Chautauqua week and all have a real good tine. LET'S Buy -the "whole works" when one of these Daughters of the Empire Ticket Sellers call. They are selling just 600 tickets at those prices - after that eters will cost $2.50. 000000000000000000000000tal M AD V ANCE lo The Neighbouring Villages of Lueknow and Teeswater ' Honour candidates are arranged ac- cording to their standing at the Exami. nations. Pass in alphabetical order. Liteiceow 1) &.; 10.e. to••• • &deal Ur. and Mrs. David Dane from near Gorrie called nn Mrs. Wm, Weir last Sunday Mrs. Jos. Higgins and Miss Maud Big gins visited the formerr'S daughter, Mrs. Wm. J. Gallagher of the 1.0th coo. Howick, Pte, James Fitch is home from London on a tnOnth's furlough' Mr. John Fitch had the misfortune to lose a valuable mare last week. . Rev, Mr. Kerr administered the sacra- ment in 'he church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Wnt McKersie have re- turned from their trip to California and other places They are at present vis• iting their son, Roy. Honours - Bessie Murdie Austin Reid George Douglas Stewart Burns Willie Treleaven Verna MacQuillan Jack Cain Jean Spindler James McCallum Pearl 13oyie Pass Annie Armstrong Jean (Sillies Ruby Kennedy Pharis Mather, 13ertie McLean Veronica MacMillan Ada Pickering Tiseeitvlorsu Honours - Amelia Olheiser Sadie Gallagher Grace MacDonald George Thompson Ivy Austin Charles Farquharson Blanche Hall Anna McKay Pass - Cecil Arscott Hazel Brill Margaret Campbell Jessie Case Pearl Italdenby Judson Jackson Annie Little Nellie Mars Thurza McBurney Gordon Mulvey Muriel Passmore Eva Stokes Grace Thompson • Kate Thompson Annie Walters LEMONS WHITEN AND BEAUTIFY THE SKIN Mak; this beauty lotion cheaply for your face, neck, arms and hands At the cost of a small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter _pint of .the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautifer. by squeezing the uice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of or. chard white. Care should be taken to strain the juke through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes asfreckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, whitener and beautifier Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer r nd make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. • It k marvellous to smoothen rough. red hands. A PSALM OF LIFE! (Not written by a married man.) Tell me not in idle jingle _Marriage is a blissful dream,. For the mart is Nrise that's single. Girls are not what they seem, Girls are shrewd and dead in earnest And to wed's their only aim; Miss that is, to Mrs turnest, Anything to change her name, . Smiles are sweet and glances killing, And poor man - bewildered thing, Thus bamboozled may unwilling Pony up and buy the ring. In the world's broad field of battles', In the flirting match of life, 13e not like dumb driven cattle, Be not humbugged with a wife. Lives of bachelors all remind us We can live our lives the same And departing leavebehind us - No cross kids to bear our name. Then brothers, let us not be demented Nor lured through Hymen's gate; Still unmarried - stili contented Learn to let the damsels wait. New Liberal Weekly The Statesman, which publishers an: nounce is "a national weekly journal of progressive thought" made its bow under the editorship of Lindsay Crawford, formerly of the Globe. Thirty thousand oopies of the first issue will be distributed, NO ROOM POR LOAFERS More Than 65,000 Able-bodied Men Wanted (or the Harvest (Special article by Canada Food )3oard) The loafers and merely nominal workers of the North American Continent have fallen upon evil days. Both lit Canada and the United States the law has now set its face severely against them. On July lst the United States Federal Order, as drawn up by Provost Marshall Enoch Crowder, went into effect. All men of draft age, that is between the ages of eighteen and frfty, have now to be engaged in some productive employment or get into the army. This Federal Order is being re -enforced by anti -loafing laws, enacted by the State Legislatures, The Provost Marshall has defined pro- ductive and noreproductive occupations and there ie no escape for those who can- not be classed among the productive workers if they are of draft age. Non- productive occupations in the United States are defined as follows: First, persons engaged in .the serving of food and -drink or either in public places, including hotels and social clubs. Second, passenger elevator operators, attendants, doormen and footmen, car- riage openers and other attendants in clubs, hotels, stores, opera houses, office buildings and bath -houses. Third, persons including ushers and other attendants engaged and occupied in connection with- games, sports and am- usements except actual performers in legi- timate concerts, operas and theatrical performances. Fourth, persons employed in domestic Fifth, sales clerks and other clerks em- ploped in stores and other mercantile establishments. If a man of draft age registered in due course and waiting his selection for the draft be not employed in productive occupation, or if hebe idle partially or completely, he must hold himself on im- mediate call for the army. The regulation is applicable to idle registrants, gamblers of all descriptions and employees of race tracks and bucket shops, to fortune tellers and clairvoyants, palmists and people of such vocations. If the Board of Appeal so judge, idlers may havetheir deferred classification withdrawn and their names will be reported to the Adjutant General of the State for military service. The only excuse for idleness and non-productive employment on the part of a man of mili- tary age are set down as sickness, rea- sonable vacation, lack of reasonable opportunity for employment, temporary absences from regular employment, not to exceed one week, unless such are habitual and frequent or domestic circumstances involving hardship to dependents if a change of employment were ordered, or GRAN TRU K HIGHLANDS of ONTARIO Offers you and all`the family the outing of your life. - ALGONQUIN PARK MUSKOKA LAKES GEORGIAN BAY LAKE �p BAYS TIMAGAMI are all famous playgrounds Modern hotels afford city comforts but many prefer to live in tent or log cabin, You choice at reasonable coat. Secure your Parlor and Sleepitig Car accommodation in advance. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E Horning, District • Passenger Agent. Toronto. W. F Burg. man, Agent. Phone. 50, HAVE YOU 13EEN. TO DOC NATURE, WAR STRAIN SPECIALIST? 41. ea -40X --ARS'Seeete 4 , ;91. t. 0 0 Pao f F, A I both, Swimming P�A a Tan "Thede are war Unit% and I'm too busy to take a holiday. I work all day and night, and 1 have nut the energy for a, holiday," said a business Man who in addition to his own +If. Mc work attended each v.,eck a dozen or more patriotic and ,car Cnmmittee met1na. No wonder that in time the, 11,,cior Via sent tor, and ordered him to *an tor turn. lie did not remember th• %At be wrote ta his ft; ho ' .V. totberwiee a month at a holiday re. ru,rt would have saved him,.4 Year of 111 Xattirc Is the One great plity:21vion for the tired and inverwt,ricA4. atilt ;Itture is always %%111.o; o..eventativeli. She r rprft.341 but le prevents in all 1 et Iown is threaten - p.; t. 9 ',•tv ..f% • •r" .'riA country' are • -4r 1,1a July, ktlittlk :v nr,'s re hard working ID' r • '1 • ,do leave as mush '4‘ tit OW VOW Me*" tbo • kiln 44 ....... , • „ U., Yta • . • On Lake ouise. o • recreation behind the firing lines; and every train ehould bring vial - tors to Evangeline's apple -sweet An- napolis Valley, trout streamed New Brunswick with its golf links at st. Androwa-by-tlte-Sea, to the silvery lakes and streams ot Quebec and Ontario, to the Canadian Pacific Rockies, and their thousands of square 111110 of 141Pine Parks, where trails head up to the glaciers, and -aore thousands visit the summer hotels at Banff, Lake Louise, Field and Metier. The stream Of tourist .trtiflie flowe out to Vancouver Island and on to Aleekis, the Land of the Midnight Sun. In spite of war conditions, canada still retains good service for mo- tivators on her railways. Life Ism become dnipler, and one hat to be content sometimes with an upper harth, while the: ragulatiOns of thtf Food Board .cre Hotly o7,served on, the dining tars, but the health re- sort is ret oatilsed not es, a luxury, but as a necessity, andT Canada's ATIIMBIOT trAIII4 promises kr lit as stal tire as sm. where such change would necessitate night work on, the part of women under unbent - able conditions, In the State of New York, the Sheriffs, Mate police, district attorneys, magistrates and other officers of the law and the State Industrial Commission, under the State Anti -loafing legislation are combined to enforce the Federal Order and assign men where necessary to jobs of a productive character. It is estimated that one million will change their ernployrneni as the result of this Paler of General Enoch Crowder. It is pointed out however, that no man should give up his pressnt employ- ment, even though of the non-productive class until he has either procured work at an essential industry or such work has been procured for him, as it is recognized that a man employed at nonessential work is better than a man not employed at all Canada's Anti -loafing law has been In operation since early in April. and every male person over sixteen and under sxty years of age, unless a bona fide student, or physically unfit, or reasonably unable to find employment must be engaged in some useful occupation In Canada the most essential industry at the present time is agriculture Food production is a necessity of the summer of 1918 and the saving of the harvest is the necessity of the present moment. More than 65,000 able-bodied men, in addition to the men already employed on the land such as Soldiers of the Soil aud the boys and women of other organizations, will be needed to save the crops this •season. There is no room for loafers. no time for idlers and there should be no mercy for tramps and mere pool -room sports.. 13 SONS IN ME ARMY And Negro Has Seventeen Daughters At War Work Raleigh, N. C., July 23. --john Ward, a negro, of Goldsboro, has thirteen of his eighteen sons in the Ninth and Tenth United States cavalry, while his seventeen daughters are busy *Mr ever 'Work The facts are vouched for by Sheriff R. H. Edwards, of Wayne county, of which Goldsboro is the county seat Ward also probably holds the records for quadrup- lets, says Sheriff Edwards, who gives the record thus: Ward was born April '21, 1856, at Goldsboro. He has married three times, and his last wife is now living. His first wife bore him fifteen children, four at one time twice, three at one time twice, one at a time. His present wife has • borne him two at one time twice, three at one time once, and five one at a time. His present wife has bore him eight, one at a time, His first wife lived six years and three weeks after marriage, his second wife eight years and six months. The number of boys is: By first wife, eight; by second wife, five, and by third wife, five. Of those now in the service seven are by the first wife, five by the second, and one by the present wife. Another son has served in the cavalry, but is now living at Wilson, N. c, RFS. MALONE AND 'I HE CENSOR When Mrs. Malone got a letter from Pat, She started to read it aloud in her flat "Dear leery," it stated, "I can't tell you much, I'm somewhere in France, an' I'm lightin' the Dutch. I'm choking wid news that I'd like to relate, But it's little a soldier's permitted to state. Do ye mind Red McShea? Well, he fell in a ditch, An' busted an arm, but I can't tell ye which " An' Paddy O'Hara was caught in a flame An' rescued by -faith, I can't tell ye Itis name. Last night I woke up wid a tereahle pain, I thought for a while it would drive me insane; sorry, my dear, Isul. I can't tell you where - The doctor he gave me a pill but I find It's contrary to rules to mention the kind. I've been to the dintist an had a tooth out, I'm sorry to leave you shrouded in doubt, But the best I can say is that one tooth is gone, The censor won't let me inform you which one. I met a young feller who knows ye right well, An' ye know him, too, but his name I can't tell, He's Irish, red-headed, an there wid the blarney, His folks knew your folks back home in Killarney," "By gorry," said Mrs, Malone in her Ilat, "It's hard to make since out of writing like that, But I'll give him as good as he sends, that I will." So the went right to work with ink -well and quill, And site wrote, "I suppose you're deaci eager for news; Ye know when ye left never buying the shoes; Weil, the baby has come an we're both doiril well, It's a -but that's something they won't let me tell Badges for S. 0. S. Mr. E C, Sedenius of the National Council Y. M C. A, was in town last .week and met the local committee who are interesting M the Soldiers of the Soil movement. . Last year a nUMber of badges were given to boys who worked on farms during the summer but a number who are en titled to them, such aft boys who worked on their father's farms were left out and it is the intention this year to see that every - boy, every girl too front thirtoon lo nine- teen who has put in the wanner On tile farm shall be preeented with an Mend National S. 0. S. Bronze Badge leered by the Denvoinlon Government. , .1.hursd'y Aug. 1st 1918 XXXXXXXX XXXX XXXXXXXXXXXX There are many in Notions and *No a co at 11/400 0 430 • 41.77.400,010. e ere eateeli 11111' fig Come in and took tr- ;..44 around, select some of 1)111 Soo6.5 Our summer stock, was never more com- plete nor attractive. C 0 flt ribute or away, the things that will 1.to your rn yeather comfort at home tA's5x,traksWiva To please every man. When we bought our Summer . MEN'S FURNISH- INGS earlier than usua.1, we hit the high prices for • \i, .a home run. You get the benefit of our good judgement. when t.you buy everything you need in the Men's Furnishing line at this establishment. • "Ve have all the latest novelties and we ask, you to kindly call and inspect our stOck. Men's Work Sbirts, a bargain, special to clear e 69c Men's Suits Here is where you -save; new styles, Fancy Wonted Suits "Bachelor Brand" perfect fit guaranteed, suits worth 825.00, our price . • eg'20.00 Boys' Bathing Suits, special , • Bays' Strong Bloomers, our price .... . Boys' Ribbed Hose, a bargain Boys' Fine Boots, special price . ,Men's Strong Wearing Boots, cut price .... Men's Union Socks .... . ....... Men's Strong Overalls with or without bib, stripe, bargain •. 5.0c ..... • '07.00 •Z5c . 4S.2.549 abd 3.00 • • • • • • . • • • ,r4-00 .. 35c or 3 prs for ,WI.00 Black or Blue with S1.3O 0.11.1.11.111K1.001....Nii.yalita51.1.1.11.01 MJEJW.S A .N7) OW- HATS .AT REDUCED PRICES. 'Am S Issatte66. eo. 7-91XXXXXVirtVareiXria MiliTrikil;r04XXXX 111C11.1311111CINICAllidn.lart... Any Was; You Turn you will find WRIGLEY'S. Everybody thinks of WRIGLEY'S when chewing gum is mentioned, This is the result of Years of effort to give mankind the benefits and enjoyment of this low-cost sweetmeat. WRIGLEY'S hers appetite and digestion—allays thirst renews vigour. Sealed tight — Kept right MADE tti CANADA t et:171 L. $ The Flavour Lasts "after every rneal" (7 1,. ' 'eeeetesee1 eeeF'e'er et. .1Tie, ,ee .3ie, •'4;:i'''' iiii. woo,- et, e- - .e.e...-e, : eilietteltee ''''" 7 ','" • , '' ' 1.11t. 1...e...r-..,1,', "..?'"•`''" ' 1r 'Ir. yot `00 p,mtpst OF A MERE PRINIIR helps form the ideas of life some people seem. to possess. The great ereative (Alviston Free Press) printing press 1511 "lower walk of life," while liounding a typewriter or !narking bueinese college not far from here sends literature to our desk containing a I figures in a btx)k is, we K0111116 "a biAlwr pretty little story about a young lady who was transferred from: it minting nre66 to a Imeiness °like and in vonnedion it Pays; "This young lady is but one of the Mom:Inds we have lifted from the lower walks of life to elevated positidits with walk." The guy who gottny that ,litet- ature wants to browa bit among biographic% of truly men . rid women and et a real viewpoint of lite. Feeding a printing pre,:silernan& a tuna and accurate .eve, ncativesq plea,;atit tlirroundings," '"rhe lower walk and chi.. attention to niattcr in hand of life"! Shark -4 of Caxton and old Ilea • -not bad char:toil ktice u,flJr time in Franklin! It is just loch slush its thee the "Meter walk:a"