HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-08-08, Page 5e •
Thursday, Aug, 8th 1918
WINGH A. MADtANctE_ •- f •-
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aeosies•*~Newo00...leeere.*KM1.10.10.3*-Aua r_exce1WIMIN100/04Va..IMPA.;00.00eleopeempWeesike,,
New Arrivals of Silk !
A beautiful assortment of Striped Taf-
fettas Vlessaline Silk, the seasons newest
11„ suitable for skirts, etc. at moderate pric-
"1 es $2.50 and ',1;2.7.5 _per yd. A large
rat of Chiffon, FaiTett•is in tll the
11 leading shodes at '62 per yd. Mu a
great variety of silk Foulards, Poplins,
Crepe De Chenes, etc.
Sweater coats Monarch Knit Coats unquestionably
:=,et the standard for style and quldity. 01'4.,
g a complete range in ail t11 tin' color combhiatiomi
L. as well as the more (pact t dors. A Oat to Snit
every customer to :313,00.
opetotraraes and Art Sateens- C'tuns in
patterns for coverings. Art ateens ` in
lovely designs and coloring for .comf(.41:Qrs, etc. Drap-
44-y Cloths in the season's latest for. drapeand side
curtains at moderato. prices.
Staptles9 Staplies • -Our stock is complete at money
saving prices.. Flannelettes, Shirting, Flannels, Cot-
tons, Linens, Toweilings, Derryls, etc... (Khaki Drill
that you eanititear,) No"" iSthe time t() buy.
eRfo Suits for Men and Boys, Rain Coats, Hats, Caps, Fancy Skirts,
Underwear, Overalls and Smocks, Work Shirts, etc., We can supply your vants.
PradVICG Wante4 "
"''Z'Vee. •
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Phone $9
Canada Pond Board License No .814 13$35.
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MIADOMI
'PACO:FEC
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Any 11::9-
for larvestind
Trip West"—$12 to WINNIPEG.
cflNtE:)A-rs
August 20,
; arid'
August 29,
'
August
2i.
•
aborers
ester a ada
"Return Trip East"—$18 troni WINNIPEG.
TERRITORY
From stations in untorio West of Saab's Falls to and including Toronto on Lake Ontario Shore Line.
and Havelock.Peterboro' Line. .
From rtations Ithm;•ton to Renfrew junction, inclusive. ..
From .;ti.ti.-re on Toronto -Sudbury direct line. • .
From 4.=1.i.,•;:; on Sault Ste. Marie branch.
Prom i ;14 lor on Main Line, Beaucage to Franz, inclusive, '
Floe; .4 '1-;- .,,, 1t1r; ay junction to Port McNicoll and Burketon-Bobcaygeon. •
Prot; -: 'Is in rloterio West and South of Toronto to and including Hamilton and Windsor, Ont.
..... .._. . .
{
From -; .us on Owen Sound, Walkerton, Teeswater.Wingham. Mora, Listowel, Goderich, St. Mary's,
I -A t Burwell and $t. Thomas branches.'
From ..;.t ,rions Toronto and North to Bolton, incluslye.
•-• -
r senouase TRAINS Fr.1.0711 TOW:MT°
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Pali o.krtrm; I, • ••,n,.. .; • t q.ent W. B. HOWAItn, I)istrict Pa ewer Agent, Toronto
reX • „..e.,.......eteecomelneetwee4,...leseversree=rauxeeeormee„
A vortise.
SHEEP
asustmasearerae.a.a.'ele eest,l&areell' her
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Advaocojhey Brhig I&1ItL
THE FAR.
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seheateh
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N official of the Dominion Gov-
ernment, who is at present at
— • -Lethbridge, Alberta, super;ii.
tending the grading of the wool
that. district, eotnputes that the clip
of tho Southern Alberto, Wool Grow-
ers will be, about a million and a half
pounda., This is, an increase for this
association of • twenty-five per cent.
over last year. Although it. Is yet too
early. to make an estimate of the 1i-
erces:3. expeeted throughout the whole 1,•!,;;••
of the remedial Prairie West, it Is 30:
tot expected that the average In. ee: '-
crease will be less than that of the ?Pe
Southern Alberta Wool Growers As. 1
sedation. in other words, an in- ,r A
ereeee of approximately twenty-five •<
per cent. is looked for in the wool -1, •
clip of Western Canada over that of
last year. Shearing has now begun ,pure water, retake the country excel.
and will be in full swing before the lently adapted for this useful loans. -
middle of Tune. The Inman in the 'try, The temparatively low priee of the =
number Of lambs this year has been friend here also 'gives the fartu sheep. 4
a very satisfactory one, being be- man in -western Canada an Myatt, 4
tage over his brother farther south. e
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Eel I. 1...reielre Jagek.weeeMeee.e...:eigailliOn.....014.11141W/40.14414414,144441aliel111-
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tween one hundred and one hundred
end fifty per cent. of the size of the
florlis.
The Canadian Co-operative Woo'
It le only during the last three or
four years, however, that the shoer " o'feree"'
Industry has begun to =eke any
Growers Aseeetation, 'wheel war, tnarked headeetty on the farms in a .
forraod la:et year, is all ready to Western (anada. The high quality '
troulle this year'e (lip. TWO "MIT. of the wool, together with the gmit ••,V"?.: '
•
•
et.. •
toucee have been Bemired in torrent). et eieu(I fld. the hQOd pr t s b0e _
Ontario, to which the wool of this opened the eyes of the farmers to the e
A seeplation will be • forwarded and possibilities of the industre, and it le
stored for selliug. A large majority growing as fast as the diftleulty in - it ,
of the Canadian sheep raiserare securing breeding stock will allow. :
members of the aesopiation, but it is It Is to the farms that we are to
expeeted that mud' wool will • be look for the further development of r• .„r 4 ., *
handled for non.membere, so that the sheets industry. The opportuni. . . 7.
enveral million posinds will be gold ties for sheep raising on the ranges '• 1,.ole , a. -"
1..
Dire:tee this channel during the sea. arem
heming eeareser every Year. le. i 74- .
eon, That this cfremneesnee is an advan- , e' e • 3 I
The. rrewth of the sheep industry tag() to the indectry in the more in. V eee •e, 4.
arena the farmers of 'Western Can. tee:eve farrniee illetrlets there ern, be 1,e
ads during the last few yoargi bap Ite doeht. rp to a few ?ears n'!,$) It _:'
b -en 14., remarteible one. At lewd it wan ellftlenit for farmers in green die. _ e
aepeare no at first gimlet>. eaperielly trims to Make ileadWaY lb reetneei 1- - ..,
to tense a ho do not know. the reamtion with the shetenuant wlinew Ell -i,11 4, ...
try. Tint it in 1101 no enrerimine to raneed over a large :stretch of «ei - , eet -
"41Pr
year ho I. new the Mato:1,1 ndvroo try. e The high priete of woe', and rz . . •
tagel of the reentry. elpeaking gen rineston heve Piro Riven a itr -0 tirei
.
trade three es no pert of the cent'. Pehue to the farm sheee> 1411,171PP ". rna emieeme , ear -mew a
rent v here a farmer eat engage In the oontinued deve'rerermt of tee in rl 'n. -, eovieee se: ea pron.% 4
eheen wileine with greater prespeets duetry will eatoritew I. to ON 'n Jrld's ghee), gasses of Wt1,71 CAAM*
of rul,•r•r;Pr 1.b.nu in Whettrn Cense*. lined end clothing see Pee
Th. climate ahundaaoe Of food a44 . I
• .'
• I.
Went back to town only11. e50111)10 of
day n lige. Splendid Dictum Taken
•
Raimynn
7 ilk) Ri41
0
ay 'moor Too: zra0
o
•
ri? ...onosIght, by T. O. McClure... 9.
00000100.10•000000090109,0,016
"BY Jove, Jack, you must wait until.
I get my 'ama for that afternoon BIM
over the- Water. A.ren't those clouds
Magnificent?. The reeks Q11 the bettels,
the woods over yonder, the waves al-
most too lazy to break as they come
roiling^ tm-I Cfl1 see the picture now,
printed deep down oa sepia paper, t'ast
to Tt prize at the amateur exhibition,'
;lack laughed good naturedly,
'4 -All right, old man; sail in, but burry
up," he Bald,
Five minutes' later George Carring-
ton had snatched Ills camera frost the
broad hallway et the Berkeley inn, ,
snapped It at. the waterscape,and he
and „Tack Grayson were off on a tisliIng
trip. It was the last day of their vaca-
tion, spent wauderlog down the coast
at random, seldom two •nights ia the
saute place.
The final day'S sport over, earring -
tan 141Jbei back. to the city in a train,
camera, flsliing kit and grip beside
tanned and tired, but happy„ JIe reach- -
ed IiI apartment's and thought of the
last virtue of clouds and. rocks and
sen. HQ must develop it forthwith, and
be did.
"A vacation of jolly good fun
out a romance," he mused. "Nature,
sunshine, fresh air, a good dim and
good fishing; nothing more to be de-
sired." . •
The film sank in the developing fluid,
and in a few seconds the 'outlines of a
Oast .seene-appeared. First came the
blotches of black, representing the high
and the crests of waves.
By an alchemy whielcnever ceases to
marxeleus- nil tbe delicate grade:,
tions of light and..shade filled in until
the perfect picture appeared.
Then occurred.somethiug which caus-
ed Carrington to gasp in astonishment
and almos0Beis-the deveioping tray,
'for in the &ter .bv the picture, head
ancl•shoulders 'visible, above the crest of
brealIer apPelfrOd the login of a young
woman, like iielliermaid • arising out OT
the Sea. There was a sauey tilt :t the
laughing face„ and -the bare arms were
outstretched as a beckoning mermaid's
naighthave been. Carrington knew that
•110 human being had been in that ex-
panse of sea while he was on the beach.
with almost feverish haste hemudO
a print° Alan •the film. There Was. no -
doubt about it. It was nofreak ef-
fect •
The girl's face, which he had never
seen before, seemed to meek him • in
mystery. Clad in a daintybathing
//
•,.
esp.b,reeOutsmale
SHAWL' A.ND BRVirTra)1111.PD, snre srtmxitn
, TM?, 11.1.10U)41tirlt
suit she fitted into the pleture as If an
:artist stand 'hail posed her there, a
ilaint,v bit of indispntably limann life
thet rounded out the • eeene out,' iser-
fleeted It pate had tossed a roll:lance
into Ills vacation after all, .
Ilk recalled the events of the day.
Grayson and he had reached the inn
jest before noon, tired by a tramp of
a halt demen miles from a fishing sta-
tion (ureter down the const. Innner,
then n east; :lie ennoshot and the final
two lionee' eeking that closed the fort-.
night's holiday, leaving the cauterst 15
'the hotel ofilee bet-..itle his • grip svitile
he wits gone; there supper time. the
train heel,: to -the city. All this was
elear enough. But how did the mete
mati preen into his earners"? Carriug-
toll etare(1 tit the hilloong rape Itt
bliutk perplexity... Only env point was
certain, Itovae the Tweaked: fate lie
bad ever seen In ine 112 e.
A paper lie had recently read Itt
scientific jeurnal flashed across. his
newt It 'lona with the, photographic
eiseevery of a new 'light ray Invisible
to the eye, but duly -;:c-c;erded on
the peculiarly sensitized photographic
tante. •
"Nousensel" he mann/A.1y said.
"That's a fieeli and hlood girl. She
1118 the feee of an angel, bat angels
delft wear bathing tufts with all those
fri ils."
Next tiny he lumped on a train and
W85 whisked to Berkeley inu, ile
:; 1:%•,ilt tee> manager and showed hint
C.A.! pli:tare,
'Yea reeogniee her, of oureel" Cate
r'eseton tasked, with a careless air.
- et :set:111e say I slid," said the Man.
Mhz- with n•sinile. "That's the hani.
some one ot the Langford girls, who
Wtql; here a mouth with their Mut
in vain. Anti while oi iee, _la, •, a . ()Uk, Yliffi.v51 OP 114/A,R.
(Ai that train chatt. -,' . -..
read their aewspaPere 01"htele' 1 tit "'Sla, knew the cost of what the did, not
Panorama of forest anti ferianat t-:-.ai now, of tome, hut welt enough
tie". twinkling •Balite a. vai.17:04 t' .• , • ,i, knovo„dget„tiave explained and
was ouo young man whoet• te"fei :1,.` '
.; have excused aorriething of Itesita-
attention did mit seamier front ii pilot
graph he held before ben. 1 she plungedinahmtly into the
that otherwise. would have been
Three menthe later be was tit 000 ': ,
errs. liloomer Billings' rereptlons. I' 1 est snort and so dreadful in its termination.
did not kuow Mrs. Bloomer Bininge, If by Ooing e0 she didnot exactly rove the
but he had not hem). idle during the an, woad aeit is not twee yet but confidently
tunni mouths, and without being a - eau hope ' to be, thanks to Great Britain
Sherlock Holmes he deelded that he -the ,ave the world tile chance it Deeded
must get an Invitation, and he diti,
Mrs. Billingwas a literary lady Lo prepare for battle at its leisure and in
s.
whose assemblages were diverse and
vastly hotter conditions than Great Bri-
often astonishing,. Artists and writers titin chostati insist on for herself."
attended them, umeiclans and player Thus do the New York Times pay a
four, with it leas -offing O aceepted "SO, tribute to the stand which Great Britain
dety." They were truly heterogeneous
took on the' fourth of August, 1914. It
galtilialegteirrilgys. Carrington scanned the • was a memorable, an historic decision
mins. A long haired violinist had just which the cabinet of Herbert Henry Asqu- .
finished a Beethoven sonato.and there ith took that morning, a decision which
was much clapping of hands, Curing- made great tears stream down the face of
ton was presentee to Mrs. Billings, Morellain one cabinet minister, among
who was surrounded by a bevy of . them Sir Edward Grey, who bad tried so
pretty girls. A moment of gallant con-
versation, and then his face lit up with diligently and so honestly to avert the
a suffilen joy that caused his hostess to world catastrophe. The scene enacted in
look up in politely suppressed wonder. (aerna.ny was different. There is a story
In that group, now in a setting of pink tato that has some authority of one of the
and white, but with the same laughingleadieg statesmen of Europe of an ineid.
face of the glistening beach and wave, ent in which the Kaiser was the central
stood his lady of the sea, figure. He was surrounded by the great
An hour later they sat together on at
window seat listening to a prima don- . war 'lords of Germany, who were pressing
na's :tong. hint to sign the deelaratioa of war against
"I have a. picture I would like you to Russia. Gloating was in every eye, for
see, Mise Langford," he said diffident- they had fleetly forced the momentous
ly. Re took the photograph from his decision on the All -Highest For a
pocketbook and showed it to her. moment he hesitated; then, .with a dash
She .gave a. little startled cry, and the he snatched his pen and put his name to
unmounted print fell from her hard. the fatal document, Throwing his pen
"Whye-why, you were at Berkeley across the room he looked into the eyes of
.. yet that is the ono I foiind in 1313r came 7 It seems a long Una ago eine August,.
einrng.ir she exelatnied,
not that one," he said slowly;
"I took_a: picture-- of :the beaeh, but . •
“And will live to regret. this."
- '. *advisors and seid :"Gentlerriere Yon
•
, 1916, The years have stretched their
Their eyes met for an instant and weary way between, years -of anxiety and
the girl flushed crimson. -Silentemd be- misgiving.. The whole course of human
wildered, elm studied the photegraPle.
of history hungin the balance, though even
Suddenly the broke into the ikugh
the water 'witch again; . at `the time we did not see as clearly ' as
"No less surprising _was the picture' we do now the abiding issues that were at
my sister took of me," she `exeltiened stake- It needed the revelations of Ger
-
excitedly. "The' Water aud roekW Were man methods and German mentality' to
lovely, but 1 was nowhere to be goers!". convince us that Bernhardi spoke for a.
"Now the mystetw is no longer nays- whole nation, rather than for an individual
terione!" laughed Carrington. "It's plain ,
Or even a clique, when he said that the
enough. 1 saw another camera:in the
hotel office, 'but -etcher thought- aeon . struggle fur Germany meant either "world
this instant Mit I might have picked power or downfall". History furnishes, so
up the wrong one, Your sister took a . far as we know, no similar example of a
whole nation obsessed with the one per-
- vading idea that should express itself in
Action that it was Divinely chosen to
impose a new civilization on the world
.
and that methcids were only a means to
••••••••••••••
Liebe hero on the bench, too," ho added
- 10 it quizzlent tone. "I didn't know yot
!•11 e were acquainted,"
rarrinnlon rejected the convention -
Winter. "Yes; 1 think lies pretty
, ft'od," wee nil ho lint just lte
I fere train time he aeneglet the Neer
I 1111(1 casually ankell ben the destination.
of the Larielned heggage two dap; be-
fore.
'New York, sedi," came the ready re.
lepunee. "Thank yon,
*In Money had not been altegetker
•
.picture with my camera, and I took
one with hers." Sadtioule- he became
• sileut and after a hioniefit or two stano,
inered, "Ie -I • supPese this -is your sis-
ter's property, but may not keep ite"
The girl tossed her head and "smiled
in mock hesitation. She had been turn-
ing the, picture around and around in
her haul. Then the smile and the warm
blood left her face: in company, and
there was an almost :' imperceptible
tremor of the long dark eyelashes. On
the back of the photot,raPh ehe bad
read;
"My mdrattle."
Again their eyes met, hot hers were
rvallekdloywwitherawn. Her hesitation was
Both were silent another moment. He'
eat eagegly, e.xpeetantly. Her eyes were
fixed on the door, and as she slowly ex-
tended her hand aiia placed the pieture
in his he felt the lettere touch of her
anger tips,
An Active Conscience,
this great end. The Germans slaughtered
defenseless men, women and children,
they devastated whole countrysides as
cheerfully, and perhaps as conscieatiously
as Nero .burned Christians or as Saul
slaughtered them to stampeeut Christian-
ity. And it has taken four years of ter-
• rible strife and unthought-of suffering to
' show that it is possible to call men to pass
through -the fiery ordeal of war in which
1 they give up their lives, but that an idea
cannot be stamped out That idea has
received no higher expression than in the
words of Lincoln that "trovernment of the
people, for the people and by the people
shall not perish from the earth,"
Could we have forseen the course of
events four years ago our doubts and =-
English Rost—What do you say to givings Must have been multiplied. The
looking in at this niusie-hall? week-
great colossus of the north - Russia - at
Scotch Guest (up for the
end )—No, na, mon, I 'never veesit
music -hall on Saturday, for fear I
lihould laugh i' the kirk on the Saw-
beth.—Tit-Bits.
A. Problem.
"Me luv oo," said
ura, um," quoth she. -
Now were these people twenty-one,
Or were they only three?
• e
CREAM
that time seemed the great hope because
of her almost inexhaustible reservoir of
man -power But Russia collapsed under
the pressure of German propaganda.
Italy was threatened with a shriller disas-
ter and it was only rescued by *prompt
action. Roumania, Serbia and Belgium
have gone, but only temporarily,
for the united strength of the free and
-- great democracies of the world will vindi.
cate the cause for which they hive suffer-
ed, namely, that small nationalities have
the right to develop themselves in their
' own chosen. way. There have been
w ANTED moments when the banner. Of triumph
seemed to be drooping about our waried
shoulders, when forced that seemed over-
: whelining were about to engulf us in utter
obiivioa, when the great issues for which
we were freely giving of our treasure and
' life blood were about to be swept away in
in the mad onrush of Germanic hordes
Ship your cream "direct" to us and .
who had learned to make barbarism
o
save aa ,agent's, commission. The scientific. But in struggles, national as
commission comes.out f the produc tr
Tbe more it cost to get the cream to well as individual, it is the -character of a
its destioation the less the produces. is oilplWhich constitutthe final analysis
ote es
suiv to get, the problem and determines its issue.
mini pay alt expross. It has been the rugged character of theWe.
We. :supply m
charges and remit twice. a month, British people that has created a national
Write for prices and cans, stamina • capable' 02 withstanding and
finally overcoming forces that seek to
undermine civil and • religious Iiherty
Tho- . throughout all the troubled decades of
the past France has done magnificently,.
•
- 1.4.40.3eeet-t -tee rev,
_ Our service is prompt and remittance
StIre
Our prices are the . highest 0(1 the
market .consistent with honest testing
wonderfully and we stand in reverence of
-------------
Greamory Cd4 her tremendous deeds and sacrifices dur-
. ing these four years of pain. But France
Seaforth, Ont. knew and •has admitted that her great
name would have passed into history had
e..eileeporialfearieteeemei
• - it not boon for the assistance of Britain's
• "contetriptible little army." In the peo.
• cees of Empire-building,we have made
mistaites; but we have ever striven to-
ward liberty and justice and we have the
P:i tiatisfaction of seeing conquered peoples
roperties
sending their sons across the seven seas to
stand shoulder to shoulder with the men
• •11 . of England iri the battle -line of the
Bluevale
or
world's freedom The million men who
have gone from the dominions beyond the
• • • • seas is the great tribute to the colonial
- Ideal summer homes, quiet, healthy-; _ policy of the British Empire.
safe. Country Air, beautiful surround- And the entrance of the great Republic
ings and the very, beat clams of people to the south of us in this war is the
Just the place for a city man be send justification of our cause, if further
his family for the t11111Mer, Or for a re. justification be needed. Wilson truly
tired farmer. said that it was necessary for the United
• These properties will be sold cheer, : Settee to take up arms "to make the
" and the taxes are a mere pittance.
.: world safe for democracy." We shicerely
Properiein everybody's purse. Ingham hone and pray that their great army 19
the last army of civilization, an army that
s 'el/to suit
ef ., will deal the final blow that will save
neuraect oall Itiride.
. Victory Bolide bought and sold
Canadian Northern Tickets.
walls' in the
deck, . of the.
Sunshine Vurnace pre-
vent ashes from col-
lecting and absorbil
. .
the heat instead o
allowing it to do its'
work m heating the
17iliTie—one o the feat-
ures that make the
Sunshine the kind a
furnace you want for
your home,
FOR SALE BY
R. R. MOONEY
• WOW'S
Furnace
London Toronto
St. John, N.B. Calgary
Montreal
Hamilton
e
Winnipeg Saskatoon
Edmonton. Vancouver en
1:51:.00"0,40.4
Produce Wanted
civilization from that which has threaten-
ed ti since August, 1914. They have an-
SWered the call of the living and the dead;
the living who are offering, the dead whet
have given their last full measure of de -
Ritchie 86 Cosens peeks of service. As Lt. -Col. McCrae
votion and have climbed the mountain
ba% written before his death:
•
In.urans.c mai Real Estate
Wingharn, Ontario In rhattistra' fields the PDIViell NOW
between the IMMO% MIT on new,
Highest Paid For
UTTER
EGGS.
POULTRY
Gunns Fertilizer Always in Stock.
Warehouse will be- open Saturday evenings from
7 till 9 p. m. •
1 GUNNS LIMITED
E. 11. Harrison Branch Manager
Phone 25
That mark our place, mid in the sky
The larks still bravely singing fly,
Scarce heard amidst the guns beide,.
We are the dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved, and now we lie
In Flanders' fields
Take up our quarrel with the foe
To you from failing hands we throw
The Torch -be yours to hold it high;
If ye break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep though poppies grow
In Flanders' fields„
And Then comes America's reply. -
Rest ye in peace, ye Flanders' dead
The fight that ye so bravely led
We've taken up. And we will keep
Wingham, Ont,
I heels if the court suspended sentence
•After some consultation, it was decided to
withhold sentence on the tramp if he
made a quick get -away, which he -certain-
ly did, and he has not been seen in these
parts since. -Gazette.
Fall Pair Dates
The dates of fall fairs for surrounding
points are as follows;
Wingham, Oct. $-9
Bayfield, Oct. 3.
Blyth, Oct. 3-4,
Dungannon, Oct. 3-4.
Brussels, Sept. 17-18.
London, Sept 6-14.
Goderich, Sept 2-27.
Toronto, Aug. M -Sept. 7.
True faith with you who lie asleep
With each a cross to mark his bed, ,
And poppies blowing overhead Canadian Na.tinal
Where once his own life -blood ran red.
So let your rest be sweet and deep
In Flanders' fields,
Fear not that ye have died for naught
The torch ye threw to us is caught, •
Ten million hands will hold it high,
And Freedom's light shall never die:
We've learned the lessons that ye taught
In Flanders' fields.
Exhibition
-
1 efi s
1Aug. 26 TORONTO Sept. 7
300,000 admissions sold first
day of advance sale. Collie
with the crowdsto thegreat-
I estExposition in the 40 years'
history of the q. N. E.
LEMON JUICE IS ,
FRECKLE REMOVER
— — Tlie Heroes
Girls! Make this cheap beauty lotion tol
clear and whiten your skin
Squeeze the juice ot two lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces of orchard
white, shake well, and you have a quarter
pittt et the hest freckle and tan lotion, and
complexion beautifier, at very, very small
"st;ntr
V grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
titre ounces orchard white for a few
of Britain"
Lezoduction. of tremene
dous force and beauty,
with 1200 nattleitlenttl.
All the colorful paraphet.
natio of romance and his.
tory in the maing. In»
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant 1
lotion into the fae, neck, arms and hands
,tetit
:miring. dr a ma ic ea. a
each day and see how freckles and Wens- spectacle very Cauld
ishes -disappear and how clean, soft and . shouldstee.
white the skin becomes Yesi it is harm -
i.
.
MOVEMENT . LrEs.
...
SPIT,ENDOR
Scared the Hobo
A. Patriotic Thriii in every Setae
A real oid faAhioned specimen of hobo- , .
ism was dropped. off the passenger train a
livestock
short distance north of the Mildmay depot i ovaerisatn
nei,ledseitititu
ii :tettral
last Thursday. Returned soldier, Leo
t'onal training by 50 crippled hroas-fanning
Herringer, looking for a little adventure, i
factory linen colossal exhibits Of lbor.
chscoyered the Knight of the toad Iowa,- devicts
Government patriotie food
ing on G. ptolierty behlttd the
show -Cteatores worlddam.ed bend - Allese
cattle yards, and charging hun with eorrie exhibits of fine arts -A10 A WORLD OF`
high 'sounding violation of the statutes, . oma SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.
promptly yanked him up before Stationi
Agent O'Brien for sentence. The hobo, I, Pelee of admission is 25 cents
Who was nearly a 200- pounder completely unchanged
wilted, before the stern •countenaties of
these two dignitaries, and pleaded for,
mercy, promising to show a clean pair of
Consult your loeal agent regarding
railroad fares