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The Wingham Advance, 1918-11-28, Page 4'• s� r oe e" Page Pour i x nn'% i lex Al 4l. nit Joitx JoyNT, Proprietor') • At his political meetiugs George Spot. ton has devoted much of his time in mak- ]ng a most cowardly and unmanly Attack A. (f, SM1Ti1, Manager • upon one of the women voters of Wing, ham. a«.n« It appetrrt that the only offence of this 1918 14,0V'4M2M'R 1918 woman wag, that in exercising her right _--_-___. -._.. T . as a British subject, and a Canadian chi - etas $i .,-e. otos wee iTttir. b' 1#t' s4,,r zen sbe dared to vote for delegates favor- able to the nomination of Dr Case. Yet ! 81 2 i $ for so doing she is held up to scorn and 3 4 5 $ ! ridicule and subjected to vile abuse. 10 ll 12 13 1 14 . lG _ # 10 What makes the attack more base and 17 18 19 2Q j 21 .221 23 cruel is the fact that the woman in qucs- 24 28 20 27 {2$ 20 1 , than is an esteemed and respected citizen From. the ieubreak of the war she has dc- ... ot NOV. •.•,,,,.•_.,,,.• being tither a member of committee or an Bye -Election in North liwron Qifieer during all this time. On the very evenings that these attacks were made, (Toronto News) the party so -basely attacked. together Dr. Case is the regular Governmetl with .other ladies feet a busily engaged in packing candidate for North Huron. He secured anti addressing boxes . of Ghriat mss Cheer to our boys overseas, a majority in the Conservative Conven• voters who have dear ones overseas, tion and was afterwards endorsed by Sir should resent this attack so wantonly William Iiearst as leader of the party. made upon one who for tour years has Under the terms of the truce arranged by been actively working to add to the .CQm the Premier and the Leader of the Op - forts of our soldiers. Every woman sot• position, Dr. Case should have no opposi- er in North Huron should on voting day tion. He should be returned to the Leg- teach this man who dares to so insult one islature by acclamation. of their sex that he can not do so with im• He is unfortunately opposed by Mr. • Spotton, who failed to get a majority in the Conservative Conventionond by Mr. W, H. Fraser, the Laurier Liberal. who is not endorsed by Mr. i'roudfoot as Pro- vincial Liberal Leader, but is accounted a determined opponent of Unionism in Federal affairs. 'North Huron. would be disgraced if itwere to elect a Laurierite who was willing to leave the Canadian troops on the firing line without adequate reinforcements. If Mr. Spotton stays in the field there is a danger of the constituency being thus purity k * * Who will Fraser claim as his leader in the house? Mr, Proudfoot, we believe, would sooner not havehim in his follow- ing, * * * Only one man in the field for election in North Huron with a platform and that man is Case. And this same Fraser who is hoping to get into parliament, is the man who re - brought into contempt. It is clear, there- fused to take substitutes when buying fore, that it is Mr. Spotton's duty to re- flour and who when he found he had to tire. If he does so North Huron may be take them said he would feed them to his depended upon to maintain its record for stock. The food board would have done patriotism unbesmixched: well to have made an example of him * * * Peace Christmas is coming. Let none Fraser was one of the farmers Who were of the boys who cannot return to their delegated to Ottawa to .ash: that no more owtr firaside for that joyous festival be' boys be sent from the farms to fight to forgotten. - defend this Dominion. He was so anxious * to assist in greater- food production and• yet he would refuse to accept substitutes with his flour when- we were all using them in order to assist in feeding the boys overseas. �.-.1 [All . im t Count de Romanlanes. Has Again Spoken for Spain Displaying Her Weakness 4.44444H44+44+444N84144,444-ze 0 clearer illustration could, perhaps, be afforded of how futile ie the power of mere words to achieve anything than the statement which was made, recently, by the Count de Itomanones en Spanish foreign policy. The count was writing a preface to a new work on this subject by 1 Frenchman, M. Albert Mousset, and so had ample opportunity to deal with Itis subject exhaustively and exactly. Four years ago, and indeed much more recently, his preface alight have been account- ed a really great pronouncement. No one knows better than the Count de ,Romanones how to drive a point home, and how to state a the els so as to convert whole niultitudee to his way of thinking. Such methods won passage for themselves surely enough in the days of peace; but in these days, when the sup.•eine test of sin- cerity has become so simple, and tit standard of policy has been rained so high, there is something about such fine words strangely like the tinkling cymbal avid the sounding brass. Two years ago, on his recall to power in Spain, when tho allied world, remembering Ws record as a Liberal statesman, hoped for much from him, the Count de Rumanones declared that, whatever the condi- Henry Ford will leave his motor busi- ness to run a newspaper. Has he con- tracted Carnegie's notion of dying poor? —Globe. , * * * The chairman of a Victory Loan Com- mittee in an Ontario city says his com- mittee would have fallen far short of its objective if the bars had been , open to compete for the people's savings * * * An interested reader of the Electric Power discussion which has for the past two weeks appeared in The Advance asks us to publish an itemized statement of the exact cost to the town to furnish one.elec- tric horse power. We must call on May- or Binkley or some of his employees for the desired information. Kaiser Bill went tip the hill, ' - Committing crimes and slaughter; He came down and lost his crown, And there'll be none hereafter, —Brockville Recorder and Times. Kaiser Bill went up the hill, ' To get a slice of France; Kaiser.Bill came down the hill, - With bullets in his pence. —School Boy Version. * >i * The statement has been circulated that Mr. A. H. Musgrove received the full ses- a • sional indemnity which is $1.400, although he did not shin the house to the end of the session. That is a falsehood. He did however receive a cheque tor the magnifi- cent sum of $43. To the Hearst Government must be giv- en the credit of granting the franchise to the ladies. Would it not be courteous that the ladies of North Huron show their ap- preciation by casting their first ballot for the Hearst candidate, Dr, Case? Me. Spotton states that itf he is elected he willincrease'the pensions, - How can an independent candidate have any weight? The parties affectedshould seriously con sider this when marking their ballots. * * * For You and Tour Friends "I beg you to publish ray letter." It is only natural that people write as enthusiastie letters about Gin Pills. Wouldn't you do the same, if, after suffering from backache for years, you found relief 7 Wouldn't you wish your friends and others to -know what Gin. -Pills httd done for you, and what they will do for them? Of course, you would, and that is the only reason that prompts people to write us praising this great remedy. Read what Isidore Thomas says in part: "My ease was very serious, and I was so sick everybody expected my -death any day. No suffering could be worse than what I had to endure. Eight boxes of Gin Pills were sufficient to cure me entire- ly. I beg you to publish my let- ter and tell all sufferers of Kid- . ney Trouble not to despair nor waits as Gin 'Pill's will eure them. I have to be very thankful to you, and I reeonmend Gin Pills to all , my friends suffering from kidney trouble." Take the advice of those who have tried moat remedies and found that Gin Pills cure. Gin Pills are not asure-all--but a scientific remedy for Kidney or Blad- der Troubles. They contain the bene- ficial ingredient of gin, without the alcohol, and• gin has been recognized for years as the most perfect agent for toning up the kidneys and restoring these organs to perform their natural functions. The National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited Toronto, Ontario, U. S. residents should address Na-Dru- do., Inc., 202 Main. St., Buffalo, N.Y. fes r - Lucknow• - Word was received here Sunday morn- ing that. private Bob Barbour has been wounded in France. He has been over' seas about three years, and this is the h b wounded. H 'COUNT DE ROMANONES. Lions outside of Spain might be, they hould not be allowed to affect, in any greater degree than was inevit- ble, the development of those na- ional policies which had been in- augurated before the war. "The war cannot be made a motive," he said, 'or a pretext for breaking or deviat- ng from the line of international policy that Spain bas pursued since the beginning of the reign of Alfon- so XIexplain that the policy which had To them,Und Caesar th t And then he went on tu Then let your mighty chorus witness be souvenir to take home. Surely such make a scheme would ,meet with hearty response and appreciation here in s a •t 1 second time lie as gen •s The feeling among a great inany of the mother is so ill at the present time that electors of North Huron is that Dr. Case she has not been told the sad news. it the right man to hold the responsible The flu has claimed another victim in position of government representative for this village Clara. youngest daughter of North Huron in the Ontario Legislature. Mr. Oliver Johnston passed away on Mon:" What voice in the house have the in- day rnorning, dependents? You seldom hear -of them. The Spotton meeting in the town hall * td * on Saturday evening ,leas poorly attended A few of Mr. Spotton's friends claim George's main subject is his grouch at all that "Spotton was alright to shake down the conservatives who have the nerve to the plums for others but now that he oppose him. wants something himself it is a different • story." Dr. Case has been shaking down RESVLTS OF INb1'LVENZA. • the plums for a considerably longer time Medical authorities have stated, than uta Spotton. 'There is no knowing how far -reach- P !ng the results of the influenza epi.; Senile wiIi be." e e In Mr. Spotton's address "The Itaker is feared many eases of tuberculosis Band in Tory Land" he is continuously will develop, I! you have Tint fully roaring about. the Wingham men who saw recovered from the "flu," or you are li from seine -other he.. t n down in 1 fit to vote for Dr, Case and not for Spob cause, seek a doctor at once. Con - ton. Of the 82 delegates who voted Case stuuption [nay have developed, but only 10 were cast by Wingham delegates, even that ntay be cured if taken in What has he to say against the other 72 time. A case in point has reeently delegates outside of Wingham who voted been brought to our attention — a farm laborer with a wife and five against him, or are they also part of the small children. Ile hltd not been Kaiser Band? feeling right for mime months, not sick enough to go to bed, or stay Indoors, but always tired. His daily work about the farm had become a task to ltini. So of his own accord he went to the Muskoka Free Hots - Pita', to try and find out what wag the matter. He was found to be sof-. tering from tuberoulosls, and was immediately taken in and put to bed. The doctors say this man is making a good recovery, and that lie will shortly be able to return hone. The Muskoka Free hospital for Coltsuniptives Is now appealing for Great White the t3 a i in h W aid *lighting e give will Plague*. The ran you g help restore to health just such de- serving e*et's as tills, bringing happi- fkelse untold to re -united families. Contributions may be ,tent to Sir William S. Gage, 84 Spading avenue, Toronto, or to Geo. A. Reid, Ststretey-Treasurer, Gage Institute, f?.$ token Street, Tomato. From the nature of the malady it Mr. Spotton tells the electors that it is not he wile is the means of the election, but Mr. Musgrove, pointing out with sting- ing sarcasm that he should have remain- ed in parliament until the end of the ses- sion, and that a returned soldier should have received the appointment, How does he explain this when it was he who took around the petition to have the Poste mattership given to Mr. Musgrove. f e of these lists the 0 On '� also on h mune top na lie ale° appeared as spokesman before parliament with the committee requesting Musgrove'a appointment. When told by a Winghem man that the appointment might be given to a returned aoldk , he poo homed the idea and declared Mira grave w►xa eatitlsd to it, ray J.j WiNGHAM Don't Prod Your Dior to Kon Nit Overcome* iliiio i*n*s*, w.nefipae than, Gish inesdeoha, Quite -dee iio Griping er Pala, Guaraut-ted. The organs of digestion, oeelmila- tion and eliminative --the 6-.9tnotab, liver and bowels—aro closely t'Idcd, and tiro groper action of any of tutee. " organs Is largely dependent upon the correct functioning of all the others. "Whipping" your liver Into actloa with, 'calomel or forcing your bowels with irritating laxatives or strong cathartics is a great mistake. ,t'` _bet- ter safer plan iss strengtheningand toning the whole digestive and elimina- tive system with Nature's Remedy (Nit Tablets), which not only brings immediate relief, but genuine and last. 'lug benefit. It acts on the stomach, liver. bowels and kidneys, improves digestion and assimilation, overcomes biliousness corrects constipation and, *quickly relieves siclk headache. Get your system thoroughly cleansed and purified for once; stomach, liver and bowels workingtogether in vig- orous harmony, and you will not have to take medicine every day -just take one NR Tablet occasionally to keep asfelyrgeseeriaiwysoubtcRmembts easier and cheaper 'to keep well than it la to get well. Get a He box and try it wit., the understanding that it must give you greater reliefs and benefit than any Dowel or liver, medicine you ever used or no pay. Nature's Remedy (NIL Tablets) is sold, guaranteed and recommended by your druggist. J. Walton McKibbon,Wipgltaru • Splendid War Album The War Album issued by The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, is one of the best souvenirs of the War. Future generations will cherish this book. It will be a complete diary of the great struggle and contains a whole mine of information regarding the Allies. We learn the supply is limited, Any home that fails to secure a copy now will regret it, $1.25 pays a full year's subscription to that great weekly paper and a copy of the War Album. Sample may be seen at this office. - ANOTHER POEM B•Y COL. McCRAE Before the war Col. McCrea was un- of a long country trudge on a fine and on this account the police have known as a poet. Now his memoryafternoon (generally Sunday), In ex- remained blind to the many infrac- , is planation let it be said that the Lon- tions of the law, But it, was realized revered wherever the English Ianguage is doner delights in getting otit of Lon- that the Red Cross lottery for the read. His poem, "In Flanders' Fields" don on a Sunday, and special excur- greatest collection of •' pearls il} the is generally well known, but many of our cions are run all the year round to world was a different thing. This rural spots, twenty or thirty miles lottery would be advertised through- readershave not read file other, "The An- outside the city, on that day. Guide out the length and- breadth of the xious Dead." It is ANXIOUSded: books are issued in great profusion civilized world. The police could..nvt THE DEAD _ by the ., advertising departments of ignore it, for their sworn duty would the railway companies and ono ai- be to stop the lottery f! a formal com- e guns, fall silent till the dead men hear waysr arranges to make the climax o1 plaint weret lodged with them. There- Above their heads the legions pressing on! the walk a visit to one of the de- fore, it was decided to approach tit (These fought their fight in time of bitter-lightful creeper -covered innd or Government to discover if a law per„ fear quaint wayside houses, . where one mitring wartime lotteries would have` And died not knowing how the day 'had may rest in -quaint old-*ord gardens any chance of passing Parliament. gone.) or in aged limners' and enjoy the Unofficially it was learned that the "shilling tea" to repletion. Tea, bread -Government was quite willing that O flashing muzzles, pause and let them and butter, watercress, lettuce, fresh such a law should be passed, although The coming dawn that' streaks the sky see eggs, jam and cake are all included it did •riot choose to take the respon- in the bill of fare', while for an extra sibility of introducing the measure it sixpence a large bunch of old-world self until it could discover what the afarl AL rANOF Popu.:ar English Habit From Which Game Weaith Of Sir 'Thomas Lipton 44.:-8-444.4-;÷;-:÷8•4-:+44.84,444 lis THOMAS LIPTON in known throughout the world tor bis plucky and persistent effort to - lift tho American Cup. There can be no doubt about hills being a ever gut together, .:but the' Red Cross good sport. He has also donee good is considerably embarrassed to know work since the beginning .of the war what to do with the jewels. Of by giving his yacht and assisting 1St 'course, It wants to di pose o1 liens the financing o1 Serbian relief. But In some way, for the pearls were not when all is said and done, Sir collected with the idea of being Thomas Lipton's name line become used by Red Cross nurses as erne - known chiefly through than, 0;081 ments. I•fow to realize the money British institution, "the .Five o'Clook that the pearls represent has been Tea." When it comes down to a fine worrying the Iced Crass directors for point, tea is the national beverage of some time, for when they did work the English people. out a promising answer the House. For many years "tea time" in Ts Eng- of Cominona stepped in and vetoed it. land has meant one eof e the Meat Red Cross scheme was to sell the cheerful and welcome greetings o1 the day. Everyone seems to unbend and pearls by means of a lottery which wax convivial over this time-honored would have been the greatest lottery institution, Truly it is the "cup that in - recent tithes. It appeared, since cheers." "Afternoon tea" is the lash- the bill to legalise the lottery passed ionable 2unction. at which all that the House o1 Lords, in spite of the gossip beloved by ladies is retailed opposition of the Lords spiritual, that at breakneck speed and wirers Judg- ment it would have plain sailing .i» the . ment on one's acquaintances is de -House, especially as it had the livered over the delicate cups of still hearty approval of the great masses. more delicate tea. "Five o'clock tea"' 01 the people,, but it came up before is the good old-fashioned• ureal at - a slim attendance, and through the which prodigious quantities of plum carelessness of its promotere•as much Cake, bread and butter and jam are as for any other reason was beaten. consumed with good, honest cups of The collection of some 3,300 the steaming beverage. pearls was gathered as the result of The London city cleric would not an appeal • to wealthy and well-to-do think of missing his "tea," although people to contribute one pearl each. he is not able to get home for. it as Some pearls of great price were sent a rule. Perhaps it is for that reason in to the lied Cross, and it is cacti - so many "tea shops" thrive in the iated that the value of the pearls now main thoroughfares of the city its in hand ranges between £200,000 self. These "tea rooms" are very and £2,000,000. The former sura' spacious and generally decorated wouldbe realized if the pearls were with marble and glass in profusion. sold by auction, and the latter sum Small individual tables" are set in Was expected as the result of a lot- rows otrows and the aitresses that take tory, Naturally .enough the Red Cross one's order arwe an. institution in wanted to make as much money as themselves among the clerks. A very possible out of the pearls and decided well made cup of tea can be had in to, hold a lottery. In- coming to this these establishments for 2d: (or four decision it`was supported by the face cents) with all the surroundings of that since the war began there have a good restaurant. Etceteras, such been thousands, perhaps tens ot thou - as bread and butter and a great var- sands, o1;,lotteries held in England in iety of cakes, can be had proportion- aid of various war charities, and that ately cheaply. in some of them Mrs. Lloyd George One often thinks there should be and the Lord Mayor of London have a small fortune for anyone who not hesitated to draw the winning would venture into the "shilling tea" numbers. Nevertheless, lotteries are business in t: -is country. In England against the law. it is evidence throughout the county. These lotteries have had the .44444.4444/444,444,84+4.4-844 Britain Has Refused To Sanction Lotteries« Strange Effectpof Action +414+47:4444444,444144t,++++$44, ,.«., / HEMS is now in the posses - ;ion a1 the British Red Cross Society the finest and most valuable collection of pearls A "shilling tea" is the fitting Climax backing of British public opinion, flowers may often be purchased as a sentiment of the House, was likely to been followed alike by Liberals and Conservatives, and approved by Span- ish statesmen generally, has heon one of "decided leai-ing toward France and the United Kingdom." Two years have passed since that time; two years of tremendous at:uk- ening and unparalleled sacrifice; to 0 years which have seen the whole character , of the war change, and opened men's eyes to the real slgni- dieance and nature of the peewit struggle. And yet the Count- ae ito- maiiones, when the opportunity is af- war, localities near by the larger Cities. Tell them, 0 guns, that we have heard The English' love their "tea" and their call; have brought the custom of drinking That we have sworn and will not turn it into this country and have in fact taken it with=them all aver the world. aside; • Generations have 'thriven on the ips- That we press onward till we win or fall; cious beverage `which, when properly That we Will keep faith for which they made, Is most '°•healthful. Boiling • died. '• water must always; be used 1n infus- ing it and this in itself fs a splendid Bid them be patient, and some day • anon, •precaution against bacterial ills. The That shall fell earth enwrapt in silence English understand to a nicety, too the economy of drinking goodetea. forded him to state anew his concept deep— Tea growers tell -us that it is more of the most just mune for Spain to Shall greet in wonderment the quiet dawn, economical to 'use a little good - tea follow, in her relations with the rest And in content may turn them to` their than to have to put in twice as much poor tea to make the same strength; It appears the secret is all in the leaf, cheap tea being matte 'from the poor- er leaves on the bushes, while -the higher -priced teas are made from the tenderer and '-more succulent growths that really yield a richer of ,the world, has notkii.g more to offer than what he said iwo years ago. A little more selfish if anything, a little more diplomalee p litti,i more redolent. of statecraft and utterly without a vision, it all rings strange- ly hollow at this Lour. Tho world has seat.t valence fur such utterances. 1t l...s a great worst to do, and has little flute and less i.onsid enation for those who will take. ',no hand in it. "One of the charac- teristic features of this war," de - dares the Count do Uomanones, "is the situation of inferiority into which the neutral countries of Europe have fallen, the little for which they count he the course of e,yents, the leek of esteem in which they are really held by either set ot belliger- ents." It is a true statement, indeed; but does the Count de ltoinanones really think that, in the case of Spain, this inferiority and this lack of es- teem have been brought abput, as he would seem to imply, by Spain, not making her voice heard with suffi- cient distinctness? If he does he is strangely mistaken. The explanation is to be touted readily enough in his own utterance, toward the end of his Statement, where, speaking of Spain and the war, he writes: -" 1 -do not mean that we ought to launch forth into co -participation in the contest, a thing which Spain refuses, one to Which she is not committed in any way." The question of whether or not Spain should enter the present struggle on the side of the Allies is a matter for Spain alone. But Spain should take- note that circumstances hate long since forced the world . to recognize that the present war is a war for righteousness, for • the faith of treaties, and the safety of civilization. If in this struggle she finds that she is "not committed hd' any way," she cannot complain if the world. the only world that mat- ters, holds that she "counts little in the course of events." Four hours' sleep out of twenty- tour is enough for the elephant: DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN sleep.. ONTARIO RAILWAY A N D •MUNICIPAL BOARD tr. F. 4997) So Many think that anything more than the lowest price obtainable paid li to f hho of thea eat n a ]foul- ' a r eat' the m rte ser S In Pp u n C s it , moue e e or tea is n Y p f y at the 'Val or Brttsscls fvr the a - preset of Bylaw NogG 1918 providing tai! the but when you come to consider that charges for Telephone service' in cue eaten a pound of good tea will yield 250 with the said system shall hereafter be:—To cups the cost per Cup Is so #nflnites- $12 t0 t renters, per annum: o all property y owners having telephones installed uptnitheir sinal that the saving is negligible. h uch ot teaspoonful is ample to the cup, this premises, $12.00 per annum. (A copy of t e A mistake frequently made is to puts before mentioned By-law may be wen in the p. AAa small office of the Clerk of the village of Rtrt.[els.) t00 m tea in the APPOINTMENT FOR REARING is of fine tea costing, say, 0 cents a Ontario Railway and Mtui• [pal Board pound. Cheap tea, however, must be hereby appoints Friday the Twenty-ninth day- used in larger quantities, hence the of November, A. D. 1918. aththe blurb ton economy in buying chehp tea does o'clock in the forenoon, at t e Pu le racy , Auditorium, hi the'village of f3rnsseis, for the not really exist at all. An expert 8 for makin tea is this: Warm hearin therein recipe g Dated at Toronto this Fourth day of Nevem- an. earthenware teapot and put in a • bergZD. 1918. H. C. SMALL, Secretary. small teaspoonful (about 1 -16th of an ounce) for eaeli cup (with cheap The Government has directed the pre- tea considerably more must be used); oration of a list of claims b Canadians have a kettle of water freshly boil - p Y ing, and bubbling boiling at that'« arising out of the illegal methods of war- 'lour it over the leaves and leave it fare by the enemy duringithe war. These to draw for five or six minutes. Pour -arise through the torpedoing of off into another teapot and serve. claims n This liquor (without the leaves). h the aerial bo b" or requisitioningd illegawith breachestheBlack"Weought," nal flaeor. All experts agree on this be. In'the House of Lords, however, Lord, Lansdowne as president of the Red Cross, introduced a bill to lega- lize lotteries and it passed the Upper House. - Of course, the Archbishop of Can- terbury objected to it on moral grounds. He said that it would tend• to stimulate the gambling spiiit which he and some other speakers' considered one of the gravest vile; of the times. The Bishop of :Wine cheater thought the passage of :the` bill would outrage public opinion in the .United States, and that, while the desire of all was to aid the Red. Cross, if lotteries were legalized, the coun- try -•would be swamped with them. When the matter came up in the House of Commons the bill was fath- ered by Sir George Cave, who assert- ed that p eblic opinion supported war- time lotteries, that money could be raised by their means that could not otherwise be collected, and that if they served to win the war no further objection could be taken to them. The objectors in the House took their stand on the alleged immorality of lotteries, thougu some displayed originality in objection, one of them, Taylor, of Lancashire; ex- pressing the opinion that as a dia- mond necklace had something to do with the French Evolution, so the* pearl collection mightwell bring about a" revolution in England. The bill to legalize war lotteries was like many others that have been introduced in the past four years, the Government; whilefavorable to permitting Government supporters to vote as they felt inclined without reference to the Government's wishes. The fact that its stoutest champion was Sir George Cavze Home Secre- tary, showed what the Goverginent - desired. Nevertheless, on account of the slim house, the measure was de- feated; and so the pearls remain to be disposed of in: some other way. The publicity given to the matter is likely to influence police -action in other lotteries, The law officers may feel constrained to put a- stop to them. If they do, they will run coun- ter to the patriotic sentiment of the nation, I! they do not, they may be accused Of complicity in violation of the law. Their lot is no happier than it was when W. S. Gilbert described 1t. Standard Suits. Standard suitsare not plentiful be London. An official of the wool tex- tiles department said the delay arises In the making up. "Pour million yards of Standard cloth for ready mades has been completed;'" he said, "Mit all the available labor and ma- chines are occupied in turning etas aiming for the :A11igd armies." A Iilg Sheep Deal,' Prof. A. M. bin, w, Live shock Cout- lnissloner for Saskatchewan, has enecliased the entire breeding stock fist should be completed without delay so The acid news reached towel .last week .of six hunch id tirade Cheviot ewes as to enable the Government to make a that Mr. I2. B Smith, brother of !Vire. owned by ex -lieutenant -Governor demand if an occasion. therefor should _ Ciearl;e w. lsrutiar, for dirtribut]nn arise. Instructions, showing the method ltobt. Kastle, had pasted away at his atuoaig rho 2armetg o! isle province, gNo f The entire nock will be offered offiling claimsfor sale to the ,taskatchewall farm- C.HIR( P1tAC T1C fl' and the proof to be for home in North Stouren, Mase. o ur C warded, may be obtained from ThOinas - therparticulars are at hand Mr. Smith erg under the tei'iis of the Live Stock Chiropractic Drugless1e s s Healing mem- ate)/ t -atey locates and removes the cause of disease, allowing nature to restore health J. A. FOX D.C., MO. Osteopathy - Electricity 'Wernher frugie:+• Physicians Asse•-ia- ben of (Surfs. Phone 191 -- Mulvey, Under Secretary of State, the spent the summer here l'ureltase and Sale Act, which are as uii v •$400worth ins a ttu•cht s- - t ,it s. w b i Order in Council y 1 • t byto n ed pricer appointed Mr. Orwin Smith, son of the late Olivar ell on a quarter cash basis; $1.000 prepare, examine and report upon the claims. Smith died recently at hie home in nett- worth on a half cash Immix, the bal- I.ltrlsr3'c J. C1rAmnl.li;r+, leford, Satk., a victlrn of ahs prevailing twit � %t: rttai�'ll�it� ��ce^1eib�er, 13 in, Chief Press Ole sor far Canada. epidstt►ie. 1Kurh sympathy is nxirreased Office of the Chief I'reit * Ceneor, for his widow who wet farrntrly Miss Department of the Secretary of State, *hada Martin at"`Zrrur. "Give it t� me, 'Please, Grand- daddy." "Why Bobby, if you wait a bit for It YOU'it ,. have it to en- joy longer!" "Poo -poor That's no argument with WRIGLEY'S 'cause The flavour lasts, ar?•jywayl" Helps teeth, breath, appetite, digestion. Sealed tight—kept right Made in Canada -After every meal This Drawing is from a Photograph — That's why it - means so much It is from an actual photograph of Anna Case of the Metropolitan Opera singing in direct comparison with her owls voice on the New Edison. "But what's remarkable about this?" you ask. The amazing fact is that no human ear can distinguish: -the artist from the instrument; so perfect is the Re -Creation. This is what we call the "tone - test". And it proves the truth -of the Edison Company's claims about - NEW .EDISON_ "The Phonograph with a Soul" Itroves that the instrument does re-create, not merely imitate. Hundreds of these tone tests have been conducted. More than 2,000,000 people have attended them. And not one could say when it was the artist he heard and when the instrument. With - the lights lowered to hide the 'singer's lips the audience was completely baffled. Visit our store for a demonstration of the marvelous New 17 - aEdkon or have one sent to your home.. No obligation, of tours. David Bell, e 04 Wingbani, Ont. Sick and Run Down Automobiles a If yotir auto needs attention, call us up. We are professional doctors for any make of auto. Work guaranteed. Ti'eatyour automobile to a New Years Gift - by • by having it overhauled this winter and thus elimin- ate your auto troubles next season. 1 Will stole cars for overhauling free of chargee. We have the room. hidependentUarage. E.1VIerkIey, Proprietor. �4.