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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-10-31, Page 4Page Pout }t ` i ghannt iiban r t ,191xn ,?eta h r, Prnprietnz tl. ole female, iltaanager 1918 OCTOIMIt 1918 Sill. Mos T t r{i'4'en Tine! nut leer ' 1 j 2 3 4 {5 0 7 8 , 9 ; 10 ; 11 , 12 13 14 15{ 16; 17' 18; 19 - 20 21 22 1 23 ( 24 l 25 ': 20 = • 27 28 29 { 30 j 31 THURSDAY, QCT« 31st 1918. • North Huron Provincial Election cam- paign promises to lift the lid on some of the tactics,of the wicked conservatives of. • Wjngham if GeorgeSpotton, independent Conservative candidate, does not recant. Ile announces as the topic of . his forth- ..raoming election address such a live sub- , • ject•as "The Kaiserband in Tory -land" or "How to Steal Conventions." Mr. Spotton's volubility will no doubt have full sway but what we are wondering at is if the Tories are as crooked as . he affirms why he did not squeal earlier, as he belonged to the sinners for years -- Brussels Post. FIE COW PUNCl1E 2 Robert J. C. Stead, in his new novel, "The Cow • Puncher," (Toronto, the ••l1tasson Book Co., Ltd., cloth, $1:50,) has written u notable besot, with a West- • erneCanada setting. David Elden; the cow puncher,of the story, grows to young n ma-nhood o al ranch. in the foothills, • outside the eiiflieence vf• church or school. ' At eighteen he is accidentally thrown into ' tete company of a young Eastern girl, who•enkindles in him the ambition to be someligdy in the world. With this purpose in view, young Elden leaves thee ranch and goes to make his 'fortune in a young.Western city. The • first night he. is swindled out of all his ready cash by a .gang of card -sharpers, and he tal,es..a job next morning as a coal heaver. For a time it looks as though Dave's course would be downward instead of .up, but- he. fortunately comes under influences,: which revive his ambition for self-bettep,,ment..; .. About this title the bxg western real estate boom breaks out, and Dave's' Course is Indio* His wealth• comes quickly and .gees as quickly. Following. tite•coliapse of. the boom a tragedy in his love affairs' sends frim as an enlisted mati to France. In the closing chapters' is • found one; of he ,l2ighest patriotic notes , struck by author during the war: "The Cow 'I.?ii xcber" is decidedly worth while/ It is: interesting and refreshing, and at tithes inspiring, written with all Mr..Ste&d's Ihtiintite knowledge of the West and skill of delineation. Througli the book rune a happy vein tef humor and philosophy which is not the least of its charms. It is illustrated by Arthur Herring, :ex-lurfiber • man and North-West Mounted-pollceniaii, and is annoixnced by thepublishers-.as an, all -Canadian book --- written .by a Canadian, . illustrated by a Canadian, and printed and bound in - Canada. , It should receive a warm wel- come £rom.the Canadian reading public. The United • States edition is issued by •Harpers. . 440 Of eete;ente nt esee"*rseetet''el 4n''�Ak'g Republic in Palestine Is Otte Possible Result Ot Victory of the Allies SSUM;ING that there actually will be a Jewish state erect- ed presently in Palestine, it is of interest tospeculate on tete possible term of gor+ernmefnt likely to be adopted for it The atate itself will be under some form of British or Allied protection, of course. Doubtless it will have some hind of an army, perhaps even a navy of a sort. police boats, perhaps. That the Palestine atate will have an army. of its own is probable. There already exists a Jewish legion formed tronas Jewish draft ineligibles in the United States. Great Britain and Canada, and it is said 1,500 of these men have already joined on the Palestine front a Jewish regiment which was formed in London and which has taken part with the Brit- ish. ritish in fighting Turks in the . Holy Land. This legion carries the blue and white flag of Zion with a six - cornered star of David in the centre. It is the general belief that when the Palestinian state is brought into full , being it will be found to be a republic somewhat after the United States model, probably with adapta- tions and amendments to suit condi- tions. • Discussing operations and possibilities a writer in the Washing- ton ashington Star has this to say: "On the hills of Zion a Jewish civ- ilizatlon with something Of its old moral and intellectual vigor may once more come into being. "The Jews have seized their oppor- tunity. Already an administrati e commission of Hebrews is at work restoring the countryfor that race. "Tens administrative commission has a program. Its aim is to bring back the life of the Jewish colonies in Palestine to their flourishing pre- war conditions. It inteods to fur- nish the necessary educational, xnedi cal. and economic aid to, all Jews who go back to the Holy Land. "One of its most important projects is the Immediate founding of a Jew- ish university. Along the lines of diplomacy, the commission proposes to create harmonious relationships, with the Arab and Armenian states, which are to be ire neighbors." Iron In the Human Body. '• "Eat plenty of spinach and egg* Nike," says the sioctar. • nes languid patient is pale-eheek- ed•,and•evidently needs.a tonic. There is *reason to suspect that her blood is lacking in iron. .A, few years ago the pbysiclan in such 'a• case would have written a prescription for tincture of iron, to be taken three times a day, but medical -science • is getting away from drugs. White of eggs is almost pure albu- men, but the yolk is a highly com- plex substance, the iron it contains being doubtless provided for the benefit of the developing chick. Lean beef, the cereal grains, beans and peas, apples, prunes and dande-• lion greens are rich in iron. Milk contains it, else young babies would soon die. Beef juice is good far children a.itttle older, partly on ac- count of the iron there is in it. One naturally asks, what is the iron good tor? " The answer is that it seems to be essential to healthy cell growth. But first and foremost it Is required by the red corpuscles of the blood, which are the carriers of oxy- gen. If the supply of it be not ade- quate, the lack is made manifest by pale lips and cheeks. There is a con- . . oir.`. WILL RAISE $500,000,000. dation of "anemia." Tincture of iron is not agreeable to take and is likely to discolor the teeth, but when the metal is diagnos- ed in food the patient finds it un- objectionable and more readily ab- sorbed. • Sir Thomas White, Minister of Finance, . who is confronted with the task of raising 5500,000,000 in order that Canada may maintain her effort in the war, and also maintain her prosperity. . .,.,. «.,,.w.«, Publishing As It Is It is natural for people to imagine they know how to run a newspaper. Most newspaper men think they can an run any old hind of a business, even farming, and being good sports do not unduly resent the hint that publishing is a business that anyone can han(1le. All of which is in- troductory to a statement that the farm - ors of the province contemplate issuing a daily newspaper in their own interests. Promotors have advanced the schexne so far as to obtain incorporation with a capi- tal of $500,000 and are now tailing stock at 325 per :,hare. There nos a time when this amount of money would snake a daily hum, but a metropolitan daily today re- quites double that amount. It was not i o long ago when a good town weekly could get away to a good :;tart with an expenditure in plant and equipment of from 81,500 to tt 1,000; tc,day it takes from av12,0Ce) to $15,000 capital, plus all the lxarcl work you cram into a day start- ing at eight in the Morning and ending at midnight, to turn out a eaeekl ° nets- ). r 1 sl tier e t eellinK at .,,1.v) per year. L;slitrirnec xs the best pet -conal teacher to it is not very likely all the practical advice asked t,r given will deter the promotten from wan • a cool million, but vt.e are, going to proffer this advice; if there are any who think the newspaper business is a cinch, and who have enoliey to invest, then by all means put it up, because it's t great lite -if you don't weaken. Died of .Sheer Disgust. Hagenbeck's cirous has suffered a severe loss. A train conveying the animals to Steglitz was derailed at the goods station here. It was then found that four valuable Hons were dead. An t rumination established the fact that the lions had suffered no injury whatever, and it was con- cluded that they had died of fright. We do not believe it. The most plausible explanation seems to us to be the one we have received from an independent source. It is that the railway truek in which the Bolos were conveyed had on a former oc- casion been used for the transport of ;victuals, and that in a corner there still remained a few handfuls of the substitute articles which are now being distributed among the for- tunate population of greater Berlin. The lions had seen andsmelt these se Government -sent delicacies, with the result that they died of sheer horror and disgust. -Berlin Vorwaerta. Typewriters In Japan. The imports of typewrite= and parte into Japan have increased from a value of $25,927 for 1916 to $126,- 796 for 1917, and practically all were Imported from the United States. Consul Robert Frazer, of Hobe, re- ports J that aapart is enjoying an•enor- 1� ri sing Mouse expansion of foreign trade, and the necessity at using tytewriters in their foreign correspondence haat become apparent to most of the Japanese txadii�Sr ms. _ Nobility of the Vireosiii, Bring a spray from the wood, or a crystal from the brook, and place It on your mantel, and your household ornaments Will seem plebeian beside its nobler fashion and bearing: it will wave superior there, as if used to a more refined and polished curls. it has a salute and a response to all your entllusiaatn and heroiiataxr-'-• Thoreau, There are said to be se eenty pmts- guava or dlalloets Spoken in the oaf♦ Mae MACstgligliliss DIED Mt n*ra -. M tri In x Mitchell r' ► on Friday, October lith, Agnes Dodds, beloved wife of Mr. James McMannus, aged 50 years. Heceated was a daughter of the late Alexander I.)odds and a former resi- dent of Wingham. CO,t;r.:es-Iiil'3utTalo on Saturday, Oct. 19th, Nettie Lawrence, beloved wife of Mr. Basil Coultea. Deemed was a daughter of the late Charles Lawrence, formerly of Belgrav-e. ENEMY .AIRMEN CAPTURED Pair Drifttaii Ov.r British Linea rand Brought Down. The following is an extract from a letter received by Mrs, Dolina Stewart, Tees - water, from her son, Donald, with the in, dependent air force in France: "Well to begin in orthodox style, firstly 1 am O. K. myself, but, believe xne, mother, You little Donald has been a. mighty scared boy sometimes in the last two months, but don't worry, his hair has not even begun to turn gray yet, and after all I haven't struck it as hard as it might have been, for I have done 26 "shows" in the last two months and while not a re- cord, it is considered a very good showing in that space of time. But my good for- tune has been entirely due to my getting on. with Mr. P -as pilot, because he has been everything to me, and on his part he will not fly with anybody else but me so we get along fine. But mother I did think the other day, for a while that my next letter home would be postmarked "Switzerland" or perhaps "Germany." We were away over the lines on a long photography trip, and when coming home we ran into an exceptionally strong wind- storm, and although we were `getting the best we could out of the engine, we were not making any headway, in fact, once I looked over the side and saw that we were actually losing ground. so I began signalling to P• -(you know you can't talk in a plane) that we were going backward. Then the fun began, he would write me a note and ask how far it was to the line, then another bow far it was to Switzer- land, then we would figure out if we had enough gasoline to take us home against the wind, or with the wind to Switzerland. We battled with that wind for two hours, but at last came within sight of home and decided we would try for it, and eventu- ally ventsally made it, but our supply of gasoline was completely exhausted when we reach- ed our home. •But don't worry, as that experience was of frequent occurrence. L don't think we'll ever get caught like that again. - "However, we do have some amusing things happen here to relieve the monot- ony, as the following will show you. One day this week right over our drone a boche machine appeared suddenly out of the clouds flying quite low. Of course everyone rushed out to see what was up. Then suddenly one of .our Archies (our anti -air craft guns) opened up on him and he started to climb away again, but he was too close, and our Archie: got him in his gasoline tank and in a few minutes he came down and landed O. K. Then we found that there were two pilotsin the 'bus' and that they had set out to deliver the machine at another drone, and had never noticed that they had drifted with the wind to this side of the line and they never realized that they were wrong until our Archie opened out on them, So we captured a good, brand new, Hun machine and two boche officers without taking. to the air after them. One of the other squadrons took them down to their mess and kept them for half a day as their guests for bringing the machine. Then the intelligence people came. after them. The poor fellows took it hard and did feel cheap that they had got lost in such a short distance. ' Harry Lauder Conscripted Harry Lauder has been conscripted for military service. He is forty-eight years old, has lost his only son in the war, and has given his time, talents and money to aiding and cheering the soldiers, but now he must go into khaki. Canadians out- side utside the scope of the Military Service Act should be silent as to their sacrifices when they see how sternly the manhood of the Mother Country is being 'combed' for the army. -Toronto Globe. The Use Of The Apple "Those who make a liberal use of apples will serve the dual purpose of sav- ing for shipment overseas such articles of food as are fit for that purpose and at the same time furnish a useful and valuable food for the household." "The apple without question is the king of fruits, whether fresh, dried, evaporated or canned, it is a wholesome food, easily prepared, attractive and palatable at all times."- "Always cook apples in earth - ern or granite utensils and use silver, granite or wooden spoons for stireing. The use of the apple as the basis for all manufactured jam is well known, This is due to the large amount of pectose which it contains. There is no waste to a good apple; even the paring and core may be utilized for jelly, Fruits are classified as flavour fruits and nutritive fruits - the apple comes under both of these heads," Extracts from a little booklet issued by the Fruit Branch of the Dominion De- partnient of Agriculture giving 160 recipes for the use of the apple. The book can be had freen application uisl o to the P ica- tions Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Banks Will Help Small Investors • It is announced that, in order to en- courage investors toi participate in the 1918 Victory Lan, the Banks will lend subscribers on the probable certainty of repayment within a year up to 00 per cent of the amount of the investment in the Loan. This should have the effect of greatly stimulating the flow of money when the big Drive opens. Many f1eople who were anxious to do their bit towards supporting the boys at the front were unfortunately restticted as to the amount they had available for investment having immedi- ate or future obligations which called for their ready capital. It is such as these that the Banks are ready to help. On reasonable security these intending i nves- tors may receive the cash from the Bank at the same rate of interest the Dominion Government pays for the entire 1918 Victory Loan. They' may reduce their obligations to the banks' monthly or - quarterly. The Banks *Ill also accept from mai investors for safe keeping without charge the interim securities and later the bonds themselves up to a reasonilble amount, for the terns of ono year. 'TAB WING .AM. AAl VANC ` ln0iu11f1J.,II ii_IU,uUU_,ill . AI 1, _uIR!Hi i,p ..nq.,_..... i.,�. 1 r 111111.11„11_ si Iii .1 t'1,itAciiri'1•:, At the Brulnswicb Hotel, Wingbalml. on Thursday, November 14th DORENWEND'S of Toronto Invite you to theirdis- play of the newest creations in artistic hair goods« If your own hair is thin, dull and unbe- coming, let us demon- strate just what can be done to supply your lack of hair, and how perfectly it is accom- plished, FOR LADIES --Switches, Transforma- tions, Waves, Pompadours, Chignons, etc ; FOR. BALD MEN--Dorenwend's Toupee '•n will make you look years younger and improve you health. Light as a feath- er and indetectable on our sanitary patent structure. This display is for one day only THURDAY, NOV. 14th. Appointments can be arranged at residence if desired THERE IS NO CHARGE.,FOR A DEMONSTRATION THE DORENWEND COMPANY OF TORONTO LIMITED Head Office: -103-105 YONGE ST. Ultimate Object Of Farming I believe if we considered the ultimate object of cultivating land, we would put more energy as well as wisdom ihto our attempts. That ultimate object is not merely more money from the crop now, but the ministering to cultivation just as sincerely as a man does who sacrifices himself to win this war that civilization may not perish. -Dr. J. W. Robertson. Editor On The Bench' W. Hull, proprietor of the Erin Advo- cate, is indeed the Poo -Bah of Erin. He can write editorials, set type, sell plows, auctioneer, start horse races, poke an un- ruly bully in the jaw and now he is dis- pensing justice like a modernized Minerva Here is how that came before the beak: The adjourned police court case, which. was heard here last week, when a Mr. Pethick came up before Justice of the Peace, W. Hull, for, fighting on the street, resulted in his being fined $2 and costs, which, owing to the witnesses having to be summoned twice amounted to over 315. In addition to this he nad to pay the expenses of lawyer N. Jeffrey, Guelph, whom he engaged to defend him. A passage between the J. P. and Mr. Jeffrey caused some amusement, but the latter had to take a back seat. (Orangeville Sun.) Whitechurch Mrs. B. D. McClenaghan spent last week with her mother, Mrs J, Barbour, near St. Helens. Mr. Oscar Casem^re returned on Satur• day from Marnoch, where he spent the past two months. Mr, J. W. Leggatt bas bought M. Fred Mowbray's farm across the road. Men are at work putting a cement floor in the basement of. the Methodist church. Mrs. McClenaghan and Miss Ona are visiting Mr: Harry McClenaghan at Belgrave, We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs. Robert Ross, who has had an attack otappendicitis. Married Sixty Years Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, Blue - vale Road, celebrated the sixtieth anni- versary of their wedding on Monday of last week. Thomas Jenkins and Anne Gray were married at Wellesley, Waterloo county on the 20th October, 1858. Mr. Jenkins came to Turnberry three years prior to this date and settled on the farm on which he has ever since resided. Mr. Jenldns is 87 years of age and Mrs, "Jen- kins is 83 and both are still enjoying very good health. Burglars in Ripley While. the good citizens of Ripley were resting from the toils of a strenuous Sat- urday's trade, they little thought of the plunder that was going on in their midst, until it was discovered ori Sunday morn- ing that burglars had entered ,the store of A. Munn & Sons, also the store of Mr. Geo. Emmerton and in case there niigbt be some letters for them they .did not overlook the postoffice. Evidently they did not carry a high class set of stools, as they simply bursted in the back doors in each case. It is not known - as; to the amount sof booty obtained, but :no cash awarded them for their efforts,'',as they were not safe experts, and only got what little change was left in the tills, which did not amount to much. It is likely that that tkey helped themselves to whatever else they needed, but it is hard to ascer- tain what they really did take. The general opinion is that it was the work of tramps who were working their way in the direction of Ripley. In the evening they called at farm houses along the lith cf Huron asking for something to eat, and were somewhat particular as to what they wanted in the food line, in these days when restrictions govern the menu. It would be well for the public to give those gentry a wide berth and notice should at once be sent to the nearest constable, as vagrants today are rare birds and there is no place for them in the Province of Ontario. --Kincardine Review. Without Music You Cannot Live a Full Life Music is now recognized as a necessity in the home. Music feeds the soul, as food feeds the body and literature eyature feeds the brain. Next to religion, it is humanity's greatest .comforter. The New Edison opens the doors to the world of music. It brings the supreme art of the greatest singers, instrumentalists and musical organizations to you with such unerring fidelity that the artists themselves could give you no more. Ze NEW EDISO "The Phonograph with a Soul" does not merely imitate; it actually re-creates, Before audiences totalling more than two millions, thirty great artists have conducted tone tests which proved that no shade of difference could be detected between the artist and the instrument. They have sung in direct comparison with the New Edison, then suddenly ceased, permitting the instrument to continue alone. The only way the listeners could tell when the artist stopped was by watching his lips. And with the lights lowered, they were unable to say when it was the living voice they heard and when the New Edison, Could a more convincing test than this be devised? Doesn't k prove the truth of our assertion that ownership of this instrument is equivalent to having all the great artists of the world literally at one's command;' Come Its and hear the Nevt' Edison here, or allow us to send pens! to your home, where you can hear It at your leisure, 174 David ii, Wingham, Ont. Sonsa.tlrms of Men Who ;:._ • Oaring 1)ruF. The pilot pusited back hie goggles and motioned to nee. I could see his lips move, and Omagh 1 could not hear a word, this ext'ut-.o would not avail axe, for I knew very well that what lie was try- . ing to convoy was that we had reach- ed the right altitude and Iltat it was time for nle.toneget out. .The open country -side below look- ed horribly far off, to lot oneself drop helplessly into that aching . vol,i seemed an utter madness, but 1 had only myself to thank for having asked to be allowed to make a "low altitude" descent from all airplane, I had the inventor's word for it that - the parachute would open in from two to two and a half seconds -say 150 feet of "free" fall. After that 1 she uld glide gently tothe ground, and betnediately I touched I was to be sure and operate the quick release, otherwise 1 should be dragged help- lessly along. Mastering my - inclination to glance over the side again, I looked at the buckles of the harness and the release device. Everything seem- ed to bo all right. The parachute it- self, nee tly folded in its muii)n-shap- ed coal was clipped to the side of the fuselflee•', age. The few seconds semen iflto so many • years. Verb, very gingerly I threw one leg over the side, and then the other, The pilot, from his secure comfort- able cockpit, grinned encouragement. We were speeding at ninety miles an hour through still air. I, shut my oyes Fora second or tyroand 1 let droppgaled like a stone, and then 1 felt a terrine tug at the harness, which told me that the parachute had left its casing. I could feel the increasing strain on the h n at eSs as the envelope opened, and I swayed in wide, mad arcs in the empty air. Tho earth rushed up-, wards; , everything happened with such terrific rapidity that' I hardly had time to seize impressions, but one hold in particular loomed up as if to engulf rue. (As a matter of fact, I Ianded nearly a quarter of a mile away from it.) I was fully supported now and dropping comparatively slowly. parent missing the tops of some big elms, I came down with a bump, not nearly so hard as I had expected. -Before I had time to get at the re- leaee- the straining parachute bad. dragged me off my feet momentarily, but I pulled the cottar pin out and got clear, a little shaken up, but otherwise none. the worse for my fall of 500 feet. -London Daily Mail. Ancient Pirates. History repeats itself, is a saying alnos,. too trite to be quoted. How- ever, •'the way in which . England repeats history in the, matter of dealing with the • threat of oversea toes has nothing at all trite about it. There is the instance of the Spanish Armada, and there is another story which is to be found in the Anglo- Saxon Chronicle for the yeer.897 A.D. In that year Alfred then -Great ba8 -to 'coiitend with the Danish plunder- ers of East Anglia and Northumbria, and the way he set about, it was to think how best to outdo tho enemy on his own ground. He ordered the "building of long ships whieh were full nigh twice as long as the others. They were not shaped either after the Frisian or .the Danish model, Out so as he liiniself thought that they might be most serviceable." Six Of the pirates appearing off the Isle of ' Wight and laying waste tile coast up to Devonshire, the king's men and the king's ships went out and fought them ro that only one of the Danish ships got away to• the East Anglian coast. It is the sante story, with variations, which Mr. Lloyd George had to tell the House of Commons, the other day, when tie spoke of the German submarine men- ace to the country's very existence and the way British seamen have dealt with it. A Literary Vent. Mrs, Humphrey Ward, in the rem- iniscences which she is publishing in. the Cornhill. tells of a wonderful epi- sode in wi"• : ''T' •-r, ; -.hies translat- ed at sr. Kipiine;'s "Mc- Andrew*: s hymn" into splendidly itiioma '- Preach. M. Bourget was of 'the (.:fats:,::,y, and though he reads ana sp:.:11:1; 17:;1, ii;:1: fiticz.tly, ho com- plained g the t<s.'linieal expressions t sale t� oi:t„'Lr. Iii€.ling in the ;):>••nt i t ,iestexe. "t'l'ltereupon," frays 111:. •:. ard, "ban J:ames took up the hoe'.. c•s,.l tli'i a and then put finecAndr..;:'e Flenea' into vigorous idiomatic french --an extraordinary feat, as it s. erred to M. Bourget." As it •s. ;....;;Id seem to anyone, even though nasi;;.;18::;i of a complete mas- tery of Lou 1•tt.;,tta gts, for McAndrew is at hi'tae v,i•lt r ueh expressions as 'thrust block," "cos,1er .. flange," "ere::sh .ul jibs," etc., waich is a good ural nit.; a than can be said of the rank and file of Kipling''s readers. Defeatism. when Gen. Smuts says that Ger- i:laity has, all along, been engaged hi • (1ishoneet and insincere tricks in order to i•.pread pacificism or a de- featist spirit among the Allies," it is wc-11 to remember that just as he who diggetli a pit shall assuredly fall Into it, Germany to -day is facing, as Count Rave/Wow's words amply proo v the -.I earful defeatism running through German public life." "I have one anxiety," says the Hohenzollern Prince Henry of Prussia," according to the Hamburger Fremdenblatt. "It I i es in the homeland, and relates to the faint -hearts and defeatists. Is not that exactly like saying: "We have been blown up by our own petard"? Job Philosophy. It takes a job to catch a job, so use a job for bait. If you've a job, a better job is quick- ly caught, I'd state. A atuall job lands a bigger job, see cording to my book. Without a Job you're playing ixot,, just tiali.ing with bare hook, Dungannon Ming Bdna Pentland. teacher, 1s roars ing a sprained ankle which was caused by her fallingoffa wheel, « t Miss Ethel CAW,. of the trot°ping• t.tafio iu Toronto, has with commenna bits bray cry anti pluck offered her services to the medical health authorities in that t'ity en. gaged in combating the influenza epidemic which has been raging; ther e during the pa: -t few days. After attend ing the lee• tures in first aid work en nur.it,g tin ones she received her S. 0, fi. badge and corn. mewed her dutiest as A mtrxe in the tem- porery helpital in the Arlington Hotel. 't h ursdi y, Oct 31 st, 1018 „ 4 1918 MODEL SUITS at .*War 're That means something to you teen Wl.o fired it herd` to keep up with the rising cost Of everythieg. Through close co-operation with a leading maker of zneis's clothes, and by being satisfied with a small margin of profit we are • .I.t' to offer you the well - That 0�. That is several dollars less than it usually takes for a suit of equal value. Drop in and see these suits now, while our' stock is still fresh and complete. H. E. ISARD & CO. ESTABLISHED 18?2 a'► i-ta > BANK. lAMJ1LTON 0 without a thing now and the money • rgood+ saved will buy it and a deal more besides after the era of high4rices: Sav- ing one dollar now is like saving two; in ordinary times. Open a Savings Account . 1n the Bank of Hamilton. ' • • WINGHA14f BRANCH C. P. Smith $$•rant® ONTARIO ELECTION ACT, 1918 Notice of Sittings of Revising Officers ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF NORTH HURON TOWIT: TAKE NOTICE that the lists of voters for Polling Subdivisions numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, in the Municipality of the Township of Howick; numbered 1, in the Municipality of the Village of Wroxeter; 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, in the Municipality of the Town of Wingharn; 1, 2, 3 and 4, in the Municipality of the Township of Turnberry; 1 and 2, in the Municipality of the Village of Blyth; 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 in the Munici- pality of the Township of Morris; 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, in the Municipality of the Township of Ashfield; 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, in the Municipality of the Township of East Wawanosh. and 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 in the Municipality of the Township of West Wawa - nosh; have been prepared by the Enumerators and have been delivered to the Clerk of this Board by the Returning Officer. AND THAT His Honor Judge E. N. Lewis has been appointed Revising Officer for the purpose of hearing complaints and appeals as to the said Lists for the Town- ship of Howick and the Village of Wroxeter; Ills Honor Judge Lewis H. Dickson has been appointed Revising Officer for the purpose of hearing complaints and appeals as to the said lists for the Town of Wingham and the Township of Turnberry; D. Mc- Donald, Esquire, has been appointed Revising Officer for the purpose of hearing com- • plaints and appeals as to the said lists for the Village of Blyth and the Township of Morris. R. G. Reynolds, Esquire, has been appointed Revising Officer for .the pur- pose of hearing complaints and appeals as to the said lists of the Township of Ash- field. C. Seager, Esquire, has been appointed Revising Officer for the purpose of hearing complaints and appeals as to the said lists for the Townships of East Wawa - nosh and West Wawanosh. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the sittings of the said Revising Officers will be held as follows: In the Town Han, Wroxeter, on Friday, the 15th day of November, 1918, to hear complaints as to the said lists of voters for the Polling Subdivions in the Village of Wroxeter, In the Town Ball, Corrie, on Saturday, the 16th day of November, 1918, t o hes complaints as to thesaid lists of voters for the PollingSubdivisiois in the T vnshi � «' of Howick. In the Town Hall, Wingharn, on Wednesday, the 13th day of November, 1918, ' Tow to hesarof complaintsWingharnas to the said lists of voters for the Polling Subdivisions in the . In the Township Hall, Bluevale, on Thursday, the 14th day of November, 1918, to'n the hear complaints i pia s as to the said lists of voters for the falling Subdivions Township of Turnberry. In the Industrial Hall, i3lyth, on Wednesday, the 13th day of November, 1018, to hear complaints as to the said voters' lists for the Polling Subdivisions in the Vil- lage of Blyth. In the Township Hall, Morris, on Thursday, the 14th• day of November, 1918, to hear complaints as to the said voters' lists for the Polling Subdivisions in the Town- ship of Mortis. In the Township Hall, Ashfield, on Wednesday, the 13th day of November, 1918, to hear complaints as to the said voters' lists for the Polling Subdivisions numbered 1, 2 and 3, in the Townshipof Ashfield, and in the Township Hall, Ashfield, on Thursday, the 14th day of November, 1918, to hear complaints as to the said voters' lists for Polling Subdivisions numbered 4, 5, 6 and 7, in the Township of Ashfield . In the Foresters' Hall, I3elgrave,,nn Wednesday, the 13tH day of November, 1018, to hear complaints as to the said voters' lists for the Polling Subdivisions in the Township of East Wawanosh, and in the Township Hall, West Wawauosh, on Thurs- day, the 14th -lay of November, 1918, to hear complaints as to the said voters' lists for the Polling Subdivisions in the said Township of West Wawanosh. Each sitting commencing at 10;30 o'clock in the forenoon.. AND FURTHER TALE NOTICE that any voter who desires to complain that the names of any persons entitled to be entered on the said lists have been omitted from the sante, or that the names of persons who are not entitled to be voters have been entered on the lists, may, not less than 5 clear days before the dates fixed fo the sittings of Revising Officers, apply, complain rir appeal to have his own name n the names or of any other person corrected in, entered on or removed from. the li prepared under the Ontario Election Act, 1918. ANI/ FURTHER TAKE NO'I'ICE that such appeals roust be by notice, in writ- ing in the prescribed form, signed by the complainant, and given or left for him at his resffidencecersas or folloplaws:ce of business, on or before the said date, to the Clerks of the Revising O Mrs. I.. Walker. Gwen at; to tipneals for the Township of Lowick; D. M. Mc- Tavish, Wroxeter. for the Village of Wroxeter; J. l'. Groves, Wingharn, for the Town of Wingham; Paul Powell, Wingharn, for the 'Township of ttirnbscry; A. Elder, Blyth, for the Village of Blyth; Josepli Stother., Blyth, ,lam the Th'mvriehi,pp of Morris. T. G. Allen, Dungannon, for the 'Township of Ashfield; A. Porterfiekl, lielgrave, tl the Towiahip of East Wawanosh; W. Wilson, Lucknow P. O., for the Toe tishil) rt1• Went Wawanoeh. LBWIS 14. DlCI S0N, Ch&irmaein Voters' ft trnttrtrx Bowl. County of Mires, ;, .. • i i