HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-08-15, Page 5Titutsday. Aug. 15th 191$
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143 WINGRA NI ADVANCE
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.it__ti__ ruor tedelenc,.. t !.t ii t in face have dettestee the hole', la' Sequel to tenuous sitory of German
the etgele fe. 1.1,- et t.
..,..,. Mutually(
winian struggle for islilnit,n('... %
/ New Arrivals of Silk I
A beautiful assortment of Striped Taf-
fettas Messaline Silk, the seauons newest
# suitable for skirts, etc, at moderate pric-
ee S9 50 and i2.75:per yd. A large
; range of Chilton, latleths in allthe
Teading shades at lf,$2 per yd. Also a
ttreat variety rof silk PoulardA, Poplins,
Crepe De chenes, etc.
Rweater Coats Monarch Knit Coats unquestionably
t thf.‘ standard f sir style anti qualiky. \Vc :my show-
1fl t ointplete range 111 all the new color combinations
it well ac. the :more quiet colors. A coat to suit
vi cwdomer 5,-;.7.50 to $15,00.
lleil406'0•614°Stnd ItSateeng- -New 'etones ili
00autifui patterns for eoverings. Art ateens Zfl
Icif.1,.sigiv:•;'and coloring for.comforters, etc. Drap-
ery Cloths. tn the season's latest for drapes and side
curtains at moderate price.
Stapies, Stavle.5- --Our stock is.complete at money
saving prices. Flannelettes; Shirting, Flannels, Cot-
tons, Linens, Towellings, Derry's, etc. (Khaki Drill
Now is the time to buy.
Mews Waco Suits for Men and Boys, Rain Coats, Hats, Caps, Fancy Skirts,
Underwear, .Overalls and Smocks, Work Shirts, etc. We can supply your ‘vants.
Produce. Wan ed
0
Canada Food Board License No 8 -13535.
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natures to his manifesto, and he next
.1.63.0usuarownealt..,,t,t, **a
Phone 89
BOOK Re: It '1111,1N Pit(Witlt4SOIR
14T11104 GERMANY.
Nieolni Denounces the Teutonie
Doctrine That Wars Are the Res
suit of ineradicable Instincts and
" That They Promote Virtues ---In
Lives ot Virarlike Nations.A
figures so largely in (lemma nese,. The eergeassi tif the Cananiette
tore in exaltation of war, Li rte.
excuse for war, and dove, me es co second battle of Ypres in 1915 arous-
furnieh au analogy.
walrIaivslianen deixspplotrillowilarnif (:•fha:hecillit,51ts tZt aNveewnfnoti robsvionitlennut. wjlollenreetthet,hi:
tcoorweitle0it,ellines.w.PhriLt nwohwat sheorgicuionnotiztintt,tr tt.nur eorielenell.wiread,
tion Sof the erucillxion, which actually
act as a selective ageoey. He pit.t ere:.
the type of man that. v. ott t me
I I t • look piece :having seen the mail -who
CYNICAL observer of letters .1y. result from a prelengee centinue took the bayonets from the body
once remarked that al- tion of the present tvps ..•,10, which watt fastened against a door.
This brother has shown the most
though it was the habit of It is not to be ni-peetert t-na. e re
extraordinary (taring in whining de-
markably courageous, Milian, and in-
corations and promotion by his to affect telligent MO would aline, but there
pas -
yet there wore but !,eis wise refrains, would
ed front the vanity of inscribing their vault a kind of rabletenee, sionate offensives at every oppontun-
ent krilui.,i,i
woul.1 ipteciamriontiattginceitGewrittur hee. wDeunritegouat
ewearlizeond VI 0 t on our.1,1niiitrtnes
1 names on the title -page of their
I night after night, crawling up to the
i works. However this censure may be satisfied In dug-oute,
without refined needs, which t -T,1110
with initi., German lines, bombing and sniping
apply to the unusual motives er noes, if only to bear the :me II or eDuring the Somme fighting he re-
= authorship, it is at any rate thapplic- decomposing bodies, but (lalelc anti eeived the 1),C.]4. and Croft( de
1 Guerro for his conspicuous gallantry
able to those rare books which owe tic ve, equippedwith Too( tete ow
ti). 1 . .
their genesis to an OlrerWttelrilirig to their holes quickly at the right
eyes, to be able to leave and return aaul resource.
On October, 1.916, near Guedecotirt,
impulse, which Isossesses and com- moment. He would haveliiw level when, reaching the enenty's parapet.
Po IStho writer to deliver . his • mes- of intelligence, since thhe saw a hostile machine gun coming
e -oecupation t and
he weld,' i n o action threw a bomb which
sage, be the consequences what they is primitive and simple;
may, In such eases to resist the ---R certain esprit de cor
have contempt for the work of peace killed three et the crew. Then he
pF; With big Jumped upon the machine gun crew,
temptation to anonymity may be an comrades, above all, hate ebayoneting tho remaining six deepttend fear of '
serious woeuds, and fluailY bayonet -
act of supreme courage. B11011 enemy.—Landon Nation.
,,
the'
ing oue giant German before he him-
self, blinded and alinost helpless
is "Die Biologies des Krieges." That
such a book should be -written at all STOLE HALF DILLION.
f PQM loss of blood, fell to the ground.
is in itself noteworthy. That it should Italian munies,0us ()M . ,
oat When He received thirteen wounds before
appear bearing on ite' title -page the ' the fighting finielied.
name of so eminent it citizen of Ber- Caught Commits Suicide. . "Whenever he sees Germans he
lin as Prof. Q. F. Nicolai represents No politica.' importance or signifi- • sees red. The vision of his eruclited
ono of the greetest -aces of heroism cance is attached to the recent Italian • brother is ever in his mind," said one
of recent years.. Cabinet changes brought about by of his ' officers.
It Is not without interest to 'ob- the resignation of Gen. Dall'011o..•
serve how this book came to be wrii-- Minister of Arms and Mu,nitions, and 'Not Accident, tint Plot.
ten. In the early days of the war Signor Bianchi, formerly, Director-
Having mastered- the secret of
93 German "intellectuals" issued to General of the State Railways, Min- vicious psychological suggestion, the
the world an appeal which still lives ister of Transportation, . writes the Germans made such headway in Russ
pleasantly in the memory by virtue of Rome correspondent . of the New sia, as to pave the way for the con -
the precise and Categorical manner York Sun. He continues: Although .quest of the world. It is possible
ed to be "not true." Depressed, SA tionally good services to the country matic secrete of meteorology hidden
in whieli certain things v ,re assert- both .ministers have rendered excep- 1- that they have even discovered eu-
he well might be, by the guise in their further tenure in office was int- from tree nations. Battle weather
which German learning presented it- possible owing to the fact that the 1 has been on the aide ot our enemy.
self to the world, Dr, Nicelai =tent-- administrative reorganization of the - Having adroitly arranged the down,
i plates to the promotion of a collie- two departments had become indis- . fall of Russia the Itilians were be:.
i ter-ma.nifesto, intended as an appeal pensable.
' tomoderate menthroughout the High °facials Of the Mintrayed. Wherever the Italian and
istry of Austrian armies met our ally's army
world. Needless to saye Dr. Nicotai Munitions have been arrested on a showed the better men. But the
was not successful in obtaining sig- charge- ot embezzlement, and one of Papist clericals planted the seed that
-thenj recently committed 'ailicide in .enabled the socialistic pacifists of
prison, thus affording a proof of his Upper Italy and the simple soldiers
guilt. It is an open secret that Ole of certain regiments, wearied with
man embezzled money to the extent the war, to betray Gen. Oedema.
of nearly $500,000,000, with coin- Self-interest __and sensuality were
parative impunity, since lie wes 011Y the lures provided by Germany for
arrested some months ago it ti' the corruption and destruction of
pears that money has been wiustud if ' 'tussle and part of Worms's army.
not stolen in the Ministry 01 Thine-. As it was in 1588 eo it is now. Not
stances the appointment of revisiou Vince of Quebec fought like a wild
Ports as well, and under such dream- by accident but by design the Pro -
committees entrusted with the con- cat to avoid conscription at the very
trol of expenditure appeared to be .ntoment eiit'hen the Roman Catholic
the only possible remedy. dArchbjshop of Melbourne attempted
Although the two outgoing minis- to ply the same game. Sinn Fein
ters cannot be bliuned for this state and Nationalist Ireland threatens re -
could not hold (Alice any longer, and All part of the same plan. The
of Cif -fairs it was obvioes that 'they bellion if conscription comes to pass.
hence their resignation was inevit- Irishmen claim to be left with the
able. It is not yet decided whether women and children while the Eng -
the Ministry of Munitions will be lisp and Scots are sent to the front.
amalgamated with the War Office er • This is a war of purification., It is
assigned to an under secretary.
. that our thirty thousand .uninterned
ft:tile to • shut our eyes to the fact
Savage Tribes. sensual civilian. Germans are at• large
The businnen are called the "an- to form the business giterison of a
archists of South Africa." Of all conquered England. — "Vancic" in
the native tribes they alone have re- Louden Referee. ,
fused to aacept,the White man's civi-
Another 100,000 Men?
lization or to surrender their liberty .
into his hands. Stories of South The character . and extent of Can -
Africa are filled with tales of their ada's continued participation in the
aerceness and savagery; despite their war will be one of the subjects to be
diminutive stature they are the ter- eousidored by the Governneent when
ror of both thee -Whites and the other the Prime Minister and his colleagues
native tribes. The little South Afri- come home with first-hand informa-
cans are frightened into silence witil tion from the Inner Councils as to
•
,03.11.612100.41011106.01=.1112.221,31-1.......t..e.• . -
iany hotisan
Farm. La orers ntet -
for Harvestind in t estern Canada .
'ning Trip West"—$12 to WINNIPEG. "Return Trip East" --$18 from WINNIPEG.
GOIMG DATE
August 2a
AUgru6:2 22,
S E
TRRITORY
From stations in Ontario West of Smith's Falls to and including Toronto oalLake Ontario•Shore Line
and Havelock-PeterboroLine.
From :talons King.iton to Renfrew Junction, inclusive.
.
From rtations on Toronto -Sudbury direct line.
From stntions on Sault Ste. Marie branch.
From.tati,ms on Main Line, Beaucage to Franz, inclusive.
thorn ht tions Bethany Junction to Port McNicoll and Burketcm-Bobcmygeon.
(Froin st,tions in Ontario West and South ot Toronto to ancli inclitding Hamilton and Windsor, Ont.
From :4 Mons on Owen Sound. Walkerton, Teeswater, Wingham Elora. Listowel, Goderich, St. Mary's,
Port Burwell and St, Thomas branches,
From stations Toronto and North to Bolton, inclusive.
OPSCOAP. THROUC1H TRAIN$ FROM TORONTO
HOWARDa District Passenger AgentToronto
.
. Pull partionlats flair is:intelian Pa ,-, Too W. B. A Asant4.fr
Els. Cattle Eel Os Crop
The following appeared in the Ripley
Express of last week and e
them
meant to create a bitter feeling against
Union Government or the Militia Dept.
"Farmers coming to Ripley last week
were horrified to see able- hercl of cattle,
eating the crops on Mr, William Johns-
erton's farm on the ada con. of Heron.
The Express intesviewel Mr. Johnstoa.
whemade the followine statement
"Yes, it is correct that I term turned
miscattle into my crops. I couldn't do
anythine, else my sen. the only help I
had, was taken across the mud. and
notwithstanding my appeal to the Mil-
itia Department to allow my they a
month leave ofabsence to help save
the crop, they sent hint overseas. I am
unable to do any hard work. and it was
impossible for me to e,et assistan:a I
let the cattle in Ott !Male as I could sec
no other way out of the difficulty. Mr.
Johnston has been in pour health for
some years. and depended entirely on
his son to do the work on the farm."
TheV
A neighbeur of Mr. Johnston told The
Atree wt.: that he was much surprised at
reading this article. He states that the
field that Mr Johnston let his cattle into
was one \there oats were so badly eaten
with wire worm that he had at different
times heard the. remark passed that it
was a wonder that Mr. Johnston did not
grow &smelting ase in that field. He
also informs es he has a son about 14
years of age -and a daughter older. He is
sorry to learn of . Mr. Johnton's poor
health.
We understand that his soldier son is at
present home fur six weeks' harvest
leave.
- • •
•
Leniency Shawn Erring Fernier
Henry Welshers*, the Culross farmer
who appeared before Magistrate James
Tolton and Robt Richardson at Welker -
ton for retaining a defaulter in his employ
when he knew that he had refused to re-
port for military duty after being notified,
to do so, was left.off on suspended sent-
ence by the Court here on Thurday last,
after paying all costs of the action am-
Purposed developing his ideas in the
'forte of a course of lectures to be
delivered during the sununer semes-
ter of 1915. This scheme also fail-
ed, but the notes made for these leas
thres became the basis of a book,
the influence of which cannot fail to
be far-reaching and enduring. -
Dr, Nicoles draft manifeste. re-
printed in the earlier ages gi
Al
work, is deserving of. St AdY;
much as it. indicates the ideas by
which he was inspired during the
first weeks of the war. The follow-
ing passage, to a certain extent rem-,
iniscent of 'some .of Mr. Wilson's
later utterances, may be quoted:
"ft therefore appears not merelydesirabie,
desirable, but urgently neeessary
that educated men of all states
should exercise their influence so
that, whatever may be the still un-
eertain issue of the war, the condi-
tions of peace should not become the
source of future wars, but rather that
the Stet that all European relation-
ships have fallen as a result_ of this
war into a niobile and plastic
'den should be made use of to cre'este
an organic unity out of Europe."—
(P. 19.)
- Nicolai's object in writing his
work is, briny described, to analyze
the nature of war and to discuss its
place In the development of human-
ounting to over $19.00. At the first sit-
ting of the 'Court on the matter. the
magistrates refused to grant the suspended
sentence. ordinance suggested by Weis-
harr's solicitor, Mr. David Robertson K.
C. and the latter thereupon asked ler an
adjournment of the case until the Solicitor
General's Department. was consulted on
the matter. This was done, and Magist-
rate Totten, who wrote the Dept. aboitt
the suspended sentence suggestion that
had been made, received back the reply
that while the Dept did not wish to in-
terfere in any way with the operations of
the Court, teat under the circumstances
it might be advisable to grant suspeaded
sentence in this case. The decision is not
however, to be taken as a precedent, nor
can The next.offender count on similar len-
iency. It was the first case of its kind up
this way, olid ths accused farmer pleaded
ignorance of -the law, in this matter, and
while‘he admitted krireving that his em-
ployee was a defaulter under the Military
Service Act, yet he didn't think he was
liable to punishment for continuing to
employ him. -
*0•0•••64,.. IA. A.... I...1.* A.
ives Were
u n sgr r
ot,
a• '
• • - ...s.e
he
•
ity. In tpursuit of his task he
observes a dispassionate objectivity
which at times almost grates upon
the reader. He is nott 'one of those
who are tormented by the thought
of the sufferings and the tortures of
war. His purpose was to prove to
those who had lost their ideals that
war is only a "passing phenomenon
on earth which is not worth while
taking too seriously" (p. 12). Else-
where again he dwells on tho fact
that war, objectively regarded, is not
particularly cruel and that, from uns
conscious sentimentality, we are lech
to exaggerate the suffering which
war entails.
On What, then, does Dr, Nicolas
objection to war rest? In a word, it
is because war is an anachronism, an
institution which the human race has
the name of the Bushman.; he l sthe the need of the situation.
nightmare of their •dreams. The Military' Service 'Act limits to
And yet, despite their unsavory one hundred thousand men the num-
reputation, they are a kindly people. ber of men which can be raised from
With their tiny round bodies and its operatihn.. With upwards of
twinkling roguish eyes they: are like seventy thousand already secured it
the chorus of some burlesque, the is expected, and also apparent/ that
clowns. of native Africa. Their fuzzy by fall the full quota will have been
hair grows in emelt isolated ,tufts, obtained.
little islands /of fur on the bare The question then will arise as to
brown surface of their heads. . whether the limit is to' be raised. If
Their language seems to be a. it is not, the specific limitation to
series of clicks and gurgles. The na- 'cote hundred thousand will probably
tives :claim that. the Bushmen talk bo removed.
to the monkeys and other animals. In* some quarters the proposal has
It is partly owing to this fact that been advanced that another hundred
they are regarded 'with such awe. thousand should be authorized, but
The Bushmen themselves db not at- the matter has never been officially
tempt to deny the accusation, they considered. In the patural, course of
grin widely and refuse to answer events all will depend upon how the
military situation develops in the
coming months and the extent to
which reinforcements are needed.
The Premier, as a member of the
War Cabinet, • will be fully advised
as to what is called for overseas,
while the man power essential to do -
nestle requirements will 'be a big
consideratioa in any further policy
to bo determined.
outgrown, and which now acts as an . when questioned as to the matter. A
of human progress. That war cor- not a handicap in the troublesome reputation such as they possess is
obstacle and a hindrance in the path
instinct in our nature, that it pro- . life of a native �t South Africa.
responds to a deep and ineradicable
motes a galaxy of virtues, that for Woman Outlives Man.
mankind it represents the struggle Insurance experts contend that a
for existence to be found throughout two irify-lasv ten goodislikelyhcloth oautt itilvtee
all nature, are doctrines which are .9,7:107
writ large throughout the whole of a man of the same age, because she
S recent German literature; the reader is apt to be more temperate an -I le
i who. desires to find these views ept- less liable to accident.
tomized in their extreme forms may ,
' be refereed to* Sombart's "Handler d Unusual In Canada.
I und Holden," a work which for some John Conroy has just died at Con -
1 reason has not enjoyed that notes.- roy's Corners ins the house in which
1 iety in this country .to which its great he was born and in 'willies he hal
1 demerits undoubtedly entitle it, It is lived continuously for 87- y ran, fi,,
against those doctrines that Dr. Ne, ,was a pioneer and the son of a Pla-
celess thesis is direced, and he very neer of °tonnes Township:
ingeniously takes as his starting
1 point one of the fundamental doc-
trines of his opponents. He admits
1 that war does in fact correspond'
with a human instinct but he denies
' that instincts are in all cases to be
sollowed„ or even that they are in all
eines beneficial. The utmost that can
be inferred from the existence ot an
• best het is that it was useful at the
time it was evolved.
; . Dr. Nicolai then proceeds to con-
; eider where else IA nature we find
anything analogous to war, Front
- . the days of Lucretius it has been
i 1 proverbial that the lion does not
fight with the lion. .Apart from deers
and sextant birds, whore the motive
' to lighting is sexual, Dr. Nicolai
: • showe that real wars are to be found
' only in the ease of two other animals
-,- _ ---rne, and bees. War, in. fact, can
1h, i only 111`154:. where the sense of pro-
: perry hoe developed, and its only pur-
ia the exploitation in one form:
.o.'unother of the enemy. It is thus
; inextricably interwoven with a sys-
' tent of :slavery, and is only defeneible
in so Per end so long as slavery is • Our service is prompt and remitliteice
dd(r0:•P,I...‘. With the abolition of . sure e
shivery leer becomes void of purpoee.
Dr. Nicola' next sobjects to a dam- Our prices•are the bighest on the
aging criteeism the familiar doctrine . market xemsisteni with honest leming
that war represents for truth the high -e
tet, form of struggle for existence, ' • Ship yout* ereant "direct" to tts and .
save .ut agent's commission. 'I. he -
That there is such a 'straggle he -eds. - etimmission comes out -of the !Ima' !I-4
111115, but it intuit be a struggle for The niOre it east to get the (Team to _
life and itot a struggle against life, • its destination tin', Mee the prOtineer is
such .an War represents. The true : NUM 1* get. .
eteoggle for existence is expressed -
by Nicolai in terms Of the eonathaps . We supply vans sty all express
tion of the general etreere of energy, eliargee and remit twice a month.
The -cow anti the horse are pressed - • wattro*aggsBriamoLAtAi.01.01.010011tifogisii..**A0,sonit01.1•4t,lt
Write for meets and reins,
and the object of each in'dividual and
species is to utilize as large a -share .
ef this energy as Detente.
e Pens liTedireeor and bin venire dee learned and fled. and when to mese
IN" tile Canadian PurJfh - Railway topped the rise he saw his dog nearly
midi) line At Itaill10OPS iliti Writ la half mile awar stilisfiercasty purring
went, anti wost. for :.ttx ii;ier4 to rot ,ing tin) wolf which had Just enteredrd
teeri the mouth of a steeply sloped draw.
bite good trappine and lonsiine
tery for 1 wititeres torte t.v trosaes that wan up the draw the Wolf stele
and down from either flank
!leveret tri; befoni ilaoV.;
4.St tWO More welets, The first
anti glint tinelit in. 'When elite er elite
riti,ox had arted Lae decoy for the.deg.
down there was muse staid a no realizing hie danger,
mill not cm csf,wiggled end ran intend his master,
1)1t; 11-?ri!..1 pinstwil by all three of the /Wk. He
teeter emelt, mei en-Cr:sear v. .1 Melee team by a few yards, and three, -
dee PliiI211111 41 their !Mee temel V InVes' elleitelf finally against the feet of Me• ;
ferths.v. Ids snoss (sue and HI" nla•••ser. while the Wolves, gaunt:
%%sleds feniel hunt to tV't 11 V fril"!.`rY lflt uninsualty fierce cattle'!" '•
e. tiaoselthe wildlife (0 " eerfeh.h . (51. and only swerend amide to
wore u -.1 smite. lleilr" Is 'a le when the 111Ari yelled. Otte het'
feels :t 1 t tor. %oink lye's, ustratel eet before the other e fled, and a few
these later, haring plared out "halts"
4. ;tit il.. tr41 of fi hiel the nitlefartion of pickles(
1i
, ea- • ; •-"Ir toll '1,i. ether two big, black bodies•' -'4 •
iv,. • •7„ ...,W it ten eelL V. E4,
lw Biot tv t Tho wou,
r • •
'
-, • e
,1 /J'.. '.
;R --. .t•
t 4\ # ',
ta
I „a-, '
',' - ' - ''. •
,,..
•
'
Mental InduStry,
"It's wrong to say 1 don't werk
mister," said Plodding Pete.
"Whatework do you dor:
" e
Brain work. I have ttheak
a terrible lot of outwit fir not aq
rr -
eopueobs."
The First- Thing.
"And, clear." seld the ti:ir ii'
Whig as he was leaving, "west
be the first thing yon 3,, 01111 esi if I
should send you a tel. ene
rsesiee
that 1 would in dor. n ot
"W -11Y, would p:/:: Zor
•
CREAM
WANTED
__a4_.400.01,,,sarttn01,6110,0 .
into the (service of maxi, ha eo long,
tte man is compelled to keep horses, j
8 aforth Creamery Go
the neeessitY et Providing them with ; e
hay restricts the nuraberr of meet Wise s ,
ean be eupported by a given area of 1 ' -... A
land. If all buries vtere ousted by . oetuarthy Ont.
automobiles, the total Merge. aeltil-
eble tor the expport of the bunko
Canadian and American Soldiers.
"Man for man our soldiers have a
higher nioral standard thah the men
ot. any army of any other nation en-
gaged in the war; and when iii this
connection I speak of 'our soldiers of
Canada as well as the smilers of the
United States. Any Man who tens
you the -contrary is a liar; and the
truth is not in him. This is not an
offhand alibi.; statistics compelled by
our own surgeons fonm. the truth of
it; and any man who stands up any-
where on our...continent and says that
the soldiers Who have come from our
side of Ude Atlantic to help lick Ger-
mapy are contracting habits of
drunkenness or that they are being
ruined • by the spreading of sexual
diseases atnong them utters a delib-
erate and a cruel slander' against
North American manhood which
should entitle hint to n suit of tars
and -feather underwear and - a free
ride en a rail Out of any cpunnunity."
—I, S. Cobb, in Satunday. Evening
Post.
- •
No More Rye.
Hira'tn Walker & Sons, of Walker -
Ville, have definitely decided to (thane
don business as distillers, converting
their 'plant into chemical works to
be operated by the $1,000,000 Hiram
-Welker & Sons Chemical Co.
Ready for Etneygeticy.
"Alt optimist looks oh the bright
side of things."
- "'Yes, and if lip is 6, real Optimist
he tries to carry O. little mental pol-
ish and shine up tho dark aide noW
and then."
- • Page Five
— •
I ,
Utilizing all
the Heat
.A.ny, furnace will burn
fuel, extio.et the heat from
ir—But only a. properly
built and installed furnace
will utilize all the heat to
warm your home.
MeCiary's Sunshine
Vurnace Installeci the
IvieClary way is guaranteed
to warm your home--eve,ry
MOM irt it.
FOR SALR BY
R. R. MOONEY
McClarls
• • .
nshine
Furnace
London Toronto .Montreal • Winnipeg Vancouver '
St. John, N.B. Calgary Hamilton Edmonton Saskatoon 69
roduce Wanted 1
Highest Cash Price Paid For
BUTTER 1
EGGS
POULTRY
Wroxetor
July report for local Red Cross Society.
Contribution for inotih.
Allen $4 00: etre Allan, 2 00; J
e,
60; Mrs. Brethauer, I '00; A Deuglas,
1.00: J. W. Douglas .50e. Davey, 2.00;
j David:on. 1.00; j Gibson 8 00; MISS
Heeds 50c; Mrs R Heade 1 00; W. Xnex,
2 00; 5 Xing, 50c; A Lamonby, 00;
Longley. 100; 11 Musgrove, 3 50; W
Mines 1 00; 0 1Viult. 1 Q0; C E Moira%
140; R 1.00; A IVieMicheei,
2.00; Miele Meltercher.5.00; Mts. 15 Mc-
11Werl, $ 014W M Robinson, 1 90; R. I.
Gunns Fertilizer Always. in Stock.
Warehouse will be open Saturday evenings from
7 till 9 p.
1 GUNNS LIMIT ED 1
aairft.OPIIA4b**AV% INPftMAft/Aftl VVftAPP*0014MOrP4PPft/14'qa
E. R. Harrison Branch Manager
Phone 25
Wingham, Ont.
0.0.,!.0.4.0%L.0.,0 4
tesesemssee.
04
11
Model 90 cars are helping many
Canadians to do more work, to save
time and to save money.
Considering the quality of Model 90,
it is priced unusually low.
No one knows how far the shortage
of material will go.
But you do know that we are un-
usually well prepared to take care of
all service and parts requirements.
Even extraordinary requirements can
be promptly supplied from our Toronto
factory or nearby Branches.
Five points of Overland superiority
Appearance, Perfornzance,
Comfort, Service and Price
Local Dealer, L Kennedy
Willye-Overland, -Limited •
Wilipo-Knight and Overland Motor Cers and
Light Commercial Wagon
Reed Office tind Works, West Toronto, Ontario
.11110011 AMS,1410.:
'
Ranh, 1 00; Mrs Rano, 1.00; et D. gimp.
son, 1 00;M Sanderson 1 Mt C. Sproal,
1 00; G 'Wearring, 1.00; Mrs Wilson, .$0c
June 30th, Prayer Service, $17,20, Total
$77.10.
July Shlptnent of Goede,
66 pyiamos suits, 48 peir sox. 54 towele
12 Awe clothe, 30 (stretcher cape, d pillow
cases; 12 flannel gate, 1 petcel cotton,
Note; -At prestnt our Bille Payable,
exceed Bank 13-AiAllee yet the buyers are
plating orders for materiels For fall and
winter work confident that the people will
make their ontributione large to pay all
bills The Treasurer will be very glad to
receive any contribution, large or mat
that there may be funds to pay for al
11141011115 when received. The waits not
over yet, Red Crests suppliee will Mill be
heeded for many months. Vitoketer will
do her hill share only if the individual
cotstributor dote dot fall. All together
for ti big month in Auguet. Leave your
tontribution at the POO Office or at the
I Bente
4-
0