HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-01-23, Page 5Thursday, Jan. ear( 1919
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4a
he V,out, o etma‘kk,
Men's and Boys'
Winter Clothing
We are allowing the latest "tyles and clothe in Men's and Pays' Suits
suet R,fferiug them at exceptionally l,sw prices. If interested call and inspect
them.
WINTER OVERCOATS
A large and selected range of Overcoat: for Men and Boys in checks,
tweeds and plain cloths at prices that are right, Men's from $18 , to $28.
Boys' from $5 to $15.
IOC. R COATS
Men's Fur Coats in great variety, Buffalo, Black Dog and Beaver Coats from $30 to $40, Call and ;see our
Beaver Coats at $38 00. It is heavily furried and made of full siz pelts, minted lined and high storm collar, excep-
tional value at this price.
BOYS' SCHOOL JA.C1cETS
Here is an ideal coat for boys going to school Made of extra heavy Grey tweed, flannel lined and high storm
collars, Just a few left at $4 00.
Sweater Coats, Pullovers, Sox, Mitts, Caps, Heavy Boots and Rubbers, etc.
NOTICE—All 1918 accounts are now due and must be settled by cash or
note at once.
Canada Food Board License No 8--13535.
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Lucknow
At a meeting of the Y. M C. A .the fob
lowing officers were elected; President,
Dr, G. A Newton; vies president, Harry
McQuillan; secretary, A. D. McKenzie;
treasurer, G H. Smith.
The death occurred in Walkerton of
Mrs. I. McFadden, a sister of Neil Mc-
Donald of this town. She had undergone
on operation about Christmas, and never
fully recovered The remains were
brought here and interred in Kinloss cem-
etery from the home of Mr, McDonald.
The town was shocked to hear last week
of the death in Goderich of Dan Martin,
or "Slack Dan," as he was familiarly
called. lie was drum major for the Luck=
now Pipe Band for a time and made an
imposing figure dressed in Highland cost-
ume He was an excellent dancer, and
conducted a dancing school for the past
few years He spoke Gaelic fluently. He
moved to Gqderich a few years ago after
selling his farm near Ripley.
Lieut. Bwart Cameron arrived home
from overseas recently. He is in splen•
did health. He went overseas as signal-
ing officer in the Bruce Battalion. When
this was broken up he took a course in
aviation and hau just finished when the
armistice was signed.
The forward movement of the• Presby- badly he is hurt
terian Church was launched in all the
churches in this Presbytery on Sunday.
Special services were held in the church
here morning and evening.
Wednesday of last week was a record -
breaker here, when about 500 hogs were
delivered That number at 171 cents per
pound would amount to nearly $9,0,000.
Little Ronald Armsnrong, son of J. G.
Armstrong, druggist, narrowly escaped
serious injury while playing on the street.
He slipped and felt and a sleighload of
sheep passed over his body. Ile was
picked up and carried into Dr. Spence's
office. It is not known at present how
/� BOUT 1$ months ago it first be.
4L9k came possible for a returned
soldier, who had 'been so ills-
abrea by service that it was impose
sible for biro to resume his former
civil °cremation• to take a course of
trelning under government super-
vision and pay, which fitted him for
some new occupation, the pursuit of
whirl) would not be prevented by his
disablltty.ln other words, his case
was carefully considered, his disabil.
Sty taken into account, and his train.-•
ing arranged so that in his new occu-
pation he could develop 100% effi-
ciency. As an example take a ma-
. clzinist who had lost a leg; obviously
his disability was such twat he could
tot resume that e.ccupation, He had
a knowledge of blue prints and draw-
ing and some latent ability in a
drawing line. He was passed for a
course as a mechanical draughtsman,
At the termination of his course he
was employed at a wage nearly equal
to his wage as a machinist, The loss
or a leg was no handicap as his new
occupation did not call for any mov-
ing around. Thus this mar serious-
ly handicapped as a machinist, was
enabled to overcome his handicap
and compete successfully with any
other draughtsman.
Owing to the increasing f
different trades' and occupations
which it was necessary to t
me.t it became imperative t
ing places should be found.
ly if a man was to he trained
position in a machine shop,
to train him was right In th
lar machine shop in which
eventually be employed,
sulted in the institution
in-
dustrial surveys. One
first industries in Montreal
sur-
veyed was ,he Angus Shop
dian Pacific Railway). it
fly be understood that the
employing thousands of skis
In practically all kinds of m
work, offered great opportunities
the training of disabled m
above mentioned industrial
consisted of a detailed r
every position in the Angus
it showed among other th
"xart nature of the work d
w
fr
w
ti
sl
number o
in
rain such
hat train
Obvious-
ly for a
the place
e partici
).-
lar would
This re
01 of the
to be s (Cana•
can read -
se shops,
led man,
eohanicai
for
en. The
survey
report on
Shops;
ing! the
one and
hat disabilities would hinder a Haan
am doing the work, This survey
as a guile to the District Voce -
anal Offieer,
a reference , as er a to• -it
towed Immediately d me ate] whatmechanical
Y
ork disabled a sa led man wo
old be h
si•
p y
rally able to do without being
troubled by his disability.
• Prom the outset every official of
the C. P. R. who was approached ex-
pressed great interest in the work,
and by cooperation rendered moat
material assistance in the reinstat-
ing of disabled soldiers in civilise
orcupations,
The general scheme of training
adopted by the Invalided Soldiers'
f'ommission fa to give any man tele
lug a machine shop tra eing about
tl'rce•quarters of his course in the
tuat•hine shop at V1'e(li11 TJniverslty,
ttmn place him out with ap, industry
to=teh as'the Angus Shops to finish
that course and gain the necessary
!rraotiea1 experietree. During the
time that the man is taking thin
training, he is drawing full pay and
element -rig trona the Invalided Sal•
d:t're' Commission iso the firm with
\..itia�h he IS working Is not ealled on
too pay him anything, In this way
tee man becomes a.ccttetomed to his
v',rlc In a place where he will prob•,
n',1�, be employed et the term nation r
L': ennrae, and the employ, ,', hay-
Ire
ay
Ire Leo the mann tinder him fc t some
tune, jcnows something abr'it his
work. "This method Irene rally i'esuitt
disabled- men hetnt absorbed into
t'. Indunrrtea for which the. hare
h.�n', trained with no ere t .tween
t sell/tattoo of retiree and ittiploy
Meat end is thew watistaoto a to itllj
i
. .. ��. er
Finishing a locomotive link and union bearing can.
pageseeerese
eseemeceemossadasieseinsmagraell
Operating a double beaded
concerned:
It might t a ea
g r
pp from the
forego-
ing
that the e em
Ia then
t offered A y rd by
the 0 .1' .R, to then being trained by
the Invalided Soldiers' Commission
is confined to positions in the Angus
Shops. Such however is not the case.
Every department has talion on men,
clerks, draughtsmen, telegraphers,
In -some industries there has been
a tendency to fight shy of the return.
ed men, the z'eason stated being his
inability and apparent lack of power
of concentration on his work. Not
so with the C. P. 11, Plvery eonsider-
ation is shown the returned man and
every possible allowance Is made
which will assist him In re-establish•
ing himself in dell ilfe, The ettl•
tude taken by the higher offleiale of
the C. le, 'Et, in regard to disabled :sol-
dfer students Is mirrored itt the fol.'
loa�ing Tetter of tnstruetions issued
to foremen: -
1%E TUITURINEf Sf)T,1)1I7d1 DAS AN
H MPLOY'14:II',
How do you treat a returned soh
dier working under you? t o you
consider hint an an ordinary work.'
men, lot blit,: shit fer himsoJf
leak on his rulsrad,rs i,nly no you
would an ordlnar,v employee? .:-lf so,
you are assuming that he le In all
reepecte fait. a normal man and
should lie able to do the dame work
Rs t!uirk'. end as wall as the aver-
age entirdopee if veil do. you are
„wrong,
Many reternsd rnirltrr>r' onetitu.
Mai urs broken down. They have)
vertical slotting machine.
been gassed, shell shocked and tole
tar
ed by
woun
d 'and a n
, d rose et
un
l
g y
are highly strung and nervous and
will be for some time to come. What
they snake of themselves depends on
you. If one of these then make a mis-
take and is roughly reprimaadea, he
is likely to shake like a leaf, get
excited, etc,, and be very 'tffleult to
make anything 0f; this is wrong.
'the greatest tact, care and attention
that you can give these men in help•
ing them to become useful atnployees
is 'what the Company expects, and,
moreover, you owe It to them.
There are bound to be some dxcop-
ttons and some men vial! tail to make
good, 'I'ho success or failure of the
majority, however, depends on yau,
and It le your privilege to help your
Country in this national ertsiss by en-
deavoring to make useful c'itIzens out
of the nerve•shattered men that are
rommr'nring to come hack to us from
the front,
Is further proof of the interest of
the C. P. It, Dneceseary?' No!
Now for results. Of the first huh.
dred mon to complete Industrial Re.
educational Courses In this unit. Ion
were employed by the (', P. R. tar
the termination of their eeurses. ftp
to date, about two hundred men hove
eoxnitieted comers and now many of
these men are ern ree ved by the 0. P. R.,
1. e.: Themes men have takon courses
in no lees than 13 different trader, res
It Is nbeloue thet the C. P. It, is A*
dining splendidly',
lit
(Copy*IRht, 1918, by McClure Now
Syndicate.)
Darting out of the way of
large baggage trucks propell
husky stevedores, ,john Barnett
his way through the busy lab
of the freight sheds to a small p
office marked "Shipping Clerk
tered it and closed the door,
"Number We loaded," he nano
meaning, to a y'oitng man tit the
scannlizg the chart of loaded f
cars. "Are you ready?"
The young man shuddered
turned resolutely to Barnett.
"Yes. ' lle snapped between Me
tenth, "But 1 thine It's a fool
rand."
Barnett opened the door, eniie
a cowwozid and in a few women
other hlg man In blue jumper
tered the office,
"You are --•'f" Barnett starte
question the newcomer.
"The pne you want," chimed 1
other, "Prom the chief's off&
Prank going to make the trip?"
nodded to the young man, wit
turned the nod,ancl spoke.
"Yes," he spoke nervously.
hurry,"
Five minutes later Barnett an
man In blue.,jutnpers, I •Shing a
On withal lay a heavy packing
passed through the AN jtp the y
rInd to No, 9 freight ear, one of ft
Inc belztad an engine with. full s
up. Stopping in front of the doo
xbe car they lifted the box care
nto'ltr Barnett paused and spok
low tone.'
"If you feet cramped, Frank,'
wrhispered, bending ever the box, '
an hop out for a while when she
on the siding at Brooks Meadows.
on'>: by any means open the Boo
n alien."
Then Barnett closed the d
tepped off a short distance, wa
o the engineer end the train eta
o crawl away. .
"Tell your ehief it's all right,"
ered Barnett to the other. "No
n this end will ever suspect.
e'll catch the guilty ones."
It seemed to Frank Young, hud
side the poorly ventilated pack
ox, that,the train had moved a th
nd miles before he heard the crun
g of brakes and felt the car c
a standstill.
"Brooks Meadows," he muttered
mself, and then pushing off the
with a heave of his shoulders he st
right after a few seconds and va
out of the case. About him
se after case of canned goods,
ese passed unnoticed as he pe
rough a hole in the door into a v
retch of open. country. Then of
while he sat down and opened a b
d started to eat. Then as he w
'skiing he ;stopped breathlessly a
tened. What we that? It sound
if sone tool was working on t
or.
Silently and. quickly he cleared aw
evidence of his lunch and slipp
ck to the box, pulling the lid do
er him. Another minute and
aril the door roll back. Some
tively climbed info the car a
act Idose to the box, for he hea
vy breathing. And then he flea
ase being Kited, and after a mina
sound of footfalls ou the gra
d right of way alongside the frac
I he remained within the case, a
er a few moments the intruder r
ned. The same process was r
ted until sig cases had been r
peel, and 'then after a long wa
ng jumped out of his hiding plat
side door was opened wide and
ang to the doorway. No one w
fight!
The thief had eluded him! Wh
Id his chief say to that? Shou
desert his post and start out a
t seemed se wild-goose chase, fo
tvas unknown country to him, o
sin in the ear? Evidently h
try lay here, and he determined t
at once. He felt for his revolve
then jumped from the 'ear to th
way... For a moment he gazed i
rise, for a dozen or more ears la
ad of the one he had left. An
doors of each had been opened!
e peered about him on the ground
then. bending over,. suddenly mad
ea:clatnation.
awdust-I" he muttered, and the
tarted ahead to follow the trail.
iously he made his way down n
dirt path, and then, circling a
s pine grove, he brought himself
bort. Ahead lay a farmhouse, and
e it a barn, And the trail led
t to the barn.
!zing his pistol In his hand, he
to the barn opening.
ands up!" he cornma»ded, and
his hand dropped,
slender little girl, whose long
n hair fit
e about her e 'shapely
e
p y
ders,fretting a tanned, ex t t -
gis
q
featured face, who was bending
a case of canned goods, rose and
him, terrified.
ease," she cried in alarm, "don't
hat aro you doing?" demanded
g, dumfounded, "Who brought—
e--here?" He pointed to the
piled up all about her,
regained het eonnposure and
him squarel;'.
"You," he echoed, and then he
ji,mped around, fearing a trap. But
they were quite alone, lie and thi'
young girl.
It's Called Stealing
$r ARCI; Y CAMERON NEW
xcamper
sevez'ai
ed by
made
yrintb
rivate
." en-
unced,
desk,.
reIght
, but
nched
's er-
d out
to tux-
o ezx-
d to.
n the
, Is
He
o re -
"Let's
d the
truck
box,
ards
long
team
r
fully
e In
' he
'you
gout
But
✓ or
oor,
ved
rted
or -
one
Now
died
ing
ou-
ch-
rime
to
top
ood
ult-
lay
but
pee
sit
ter
ox
as
nd
ed
he
ay
ed
wn
he
ope
nd
rd
rd
to
k.
nd
e-
e-
e -
It
e,
to
88
at
Id
n
r
r
Is
0
e
n
y
d
e
n
a
c
.d
b
s
t
t
d
0
w
in
Sa
in
to
hi
up
ed
ca
tit
th
st
a
an
fin
lis
as
do
the
ba
ov
he
fur
sto
hea
Ac
the
ele
Stil
aft
tur
pea
mo
You
The
ser
in s
wou
he
wha
it
rem
qua
act
and
read
sure
abe
the
H
and
an
''S
he s
Caut
long
thlci
up s
besid
three
Se
went
then
A
brow
0
shout
itely
over
faced
"1'1
shoot
roan
thus
cases,
She
faced
"But why do you ask?" she demand.
ed molly, "1 don't knots yon."
"You will soon enough," he an..
swered, grimly. "It's my business to
ask, I have been detailed by the 0.
IX and Q. to detect robberies, There's
been quite a lot stolen, but nothing
offered for sale by the thieves. At
1l114 we 81.1811808d the yard men, One
man, the freight agent at Newmarket,
wee .iisettargetl. Rut still the theta
Continuer!. And now I've found out:'
The girl eyed him in horror.
`iia oly," tdhe pleaded, wide-eyed,
"son don't Bink I'nz it ---thief?"
"It's Balled sfealing,' he returned,
griznly.
"I --I'm afraid I'll haute to
M
1''" •
take you away --under arrest;
she shrank back, but her eyes ne
lett Illy.
SOLDIERS PRAYER
ver Mrs. Mex T. Rotor, Morris, received the
following verses from her son, Pte. 1). M.
ly Roes, who is at Witley Camp Surrey
out Eng.
s-. Now 1 lay lee down to sleep.
1 pray the Lord my rank to k,ep.
Grant no soldier tries to take
Shoes or socks before 1 wake.
Watch o'er and guard my slumber,.
Keep my bunk and number;
May no pole or guy rope break
And smother me before I wake,
Protect me in my dreams,
Make it butter, cheese and cream,
Let me dream of chocolate cake,
Forgetting not the sirloin steak.
Grant that time may fly on wheels,
Tin I get some decent meals.
And that snowy feather bed,.
Where 1 long to lay my head,
Far away front soldier's sins,
And those greasy half-baked beans.
Take me back in my dreams. tonight,
And for evermore I'll be all right.
Take me back to the land so true,
Where they don't hike in mud all over
your shoe,
Where the rain -storms cease and no cold
wind blows,
Where the laundries wash and don't spoil
your clothes,
Lord, Thou knowest all my troubles,
From grooming miles, to picks and shov-
els.
Oh Lord if Thou but take me home,
I'll promise the world no more to roam,
No more to leave the old fireside,
Though war may rage on every side.
I'll never swear, and I'll never drink,
Or at fair ladies cast a wink.
But I'll settle down with a bonnie wife,
To live contented. all my life.
Lord grant this my earnest prayer:
Just take me back to "Anywhere."
PTn. A. W. DfammoND.
",After --you," She began, faltering
"Atter-ayou--•the raliro.ed found.
M -it a'amtr't the freight agent at Nt
merket that had stolen the good
did you take Mtn back?"
"
NO, replied Young, confused, "But
what'll that to you? You're caught
red -Banded."
"Apparently so," she retorted, coot-
ly. "Judging from the same standards
you ---your railroad—uses, You ask
what Is It to me. I—I'm h,is (laugh-
ter."
"Ah l" exclaimed Young, with. a
bright thought. "1 see, You are it*
league with hlxn. This is hie ptaee,"
"It le not," she snapped, angrily'.
"'And there is no league,, Father's in
--•in--11 senaltteriun}-where you pet
hint. You called Mitt guilty, and t eo
refused to reinstate hint when yost
learned differently. Isn't that—Irtent.
ing? Steeling his good woe -pm+
ing him out in the world under It
eloude-an undeserved cloud? You bed
thefts between Newmarket and Pat*
ville, didn't you?"
"Yes, but—"
"You have a siding between those.
r o1uta?" she demanded, and he sad,
Bed, pez'plexed, ataridu gain
Et 1113E ;ln r;
features' -with admiration, for she was
now prettier than ever,
"Well why didn't ;you look tor your
—thieves—there?" else demanded„
"You didn't have sense enough, that's
why. You've been leaving cars on sid-
ingrf, in out-of-the-way places, fair
prey for anybody who wanted to get
to them, I wanted to prove that to
the railroad. So I came down hers
to uncle's place. Since then. I've
opened thirty cars, and there's the
results," She pointed tg the pile of
cases, then hurried on, "I intended
to go up to your general offices next
week and tell them all I know. My
uncle, Mr. Page, was going with me.
He's my father's brother."
Young stepped forward quickly and,
s lite abashed, held out his hand.
"1 beg your pgrao.q, Miss—Page," be
apologized. "But will you do me a
favor?'
She stared at him questioningly,
then his clear gray eyes and wistful
Young Thee won her over. She nodded
and held out her band forgivingly,
"Thank you," he said. "It's this:
I'm trying to make a name fer nay -
self. This is my, ease. Will you --
can you—go up there with met If'
you will, Ili exact as my reward
your reward—that your father bo
taken back and promoted. Will your
She promised and they started toy
ward the farmhouse to dinner.
* * * * * * *
Again Frank Young and Ruth Page
were back in the big Page barn. It
was three months later, and he was
there on a vacation this time.
"I like this man -hunting busteess,"
he whispered to her as they sat on a
pile of Loo's"e hay, close together. She
turaed quickly and gazed at him in
horror.
"Frank!" she exclaimed. "Don't say
that,"
"I mean It!" he returned positively.
"For I found you that wriF"
And then he leaned over and, catch-
ing her In his arms, kissed her.
"Frank Young 1" she cried indignant-
ly, though he felt a tremor run
through her .slender•, yielding form.
"What's that?"
"It's called stealing," he retorted
humorously. "Stealing a kiss. But I
hate stealing. Will you—er—give me
the next one?"
Wooden Stocking*? "-'—
Turning trees into silk stockings
has become an important industry in
the United States in recent years.
During the last fiscal year more than
6,000,000 pairs of stockings made from
artificial silk, obtained from wood pulp,
were exported, the National City bank.
says. The United States has now be-
come one of the leading world pro-
ducers of artificial pick.
From being a large importer of this
product, this country has become a
considerable exporter. While the tear -
tiles made from the artificial fiber are
not yet fully equal to those produced
front the natural pith, the growing use
of the artificial silk is Illustrated by
the fact that our imports of artificial
silk, chiefly In the form of yarns or
threads, aggregated about $30,000,000-•
in the last decade, With the opening
of the war the supply from Germany
and Belgium was entirely suspended
and that from Great Britain and
France materially reduced.
The Mariners' Compass.
Ancient Chinese records would
seem to give the use of the .magnetic
needle for determining direction it
long and varigd history. The prin-
ciple of the compass, or as the Chi-
ese cart it, the south -pointing char-
iot, Is stated by Chinese and foreign
authorities alike to have been dis-
covered during the reign of (MIMS
Wang, 1115-1079 B.C. The diseorery
was forgotten in a fewhundred
years. Then the philosopher Chang
Hong, g, who
died in
139 B.C., recon-
struc
ted the devi e
c . In succeeding
ins
troubjes his model was Iost and fore
gotten. Froni the third century A.D.
onward great interest was shown by
the Chinese sages in the alltisiores fn
old writings to the mysterious south -
Pointing chariot. Attempt after at-
tempt was made to solve the riddle,
and then we read in writings of the
eleventh century of the compass be-
ing in use by mariners.
The Chinese South -pointing chariot
was a magnetized needle suspended
on a thread, so as to give freedom
to its north and south pro)easities,
it seems not to have been wised by
the Chinese for navigation, but solely
as an instrttnaent for geographers.
It Is probable that the Chinese junk
captains of early days found it s
needles' iaxnry in their shore hug -
'ging and river navigation,
The Albatross.
The albatross spends its lite, iritth
the exceiition erf a fear weeks !tensa
each year to nesting, entirety at anal,
and la on the wing practically n11 tee
time. h'urthernnore, it does twat itrM'
gross by fapping its wings, len std
birds do, but seethe to sostr
rarely, if ever., giving a strobe tk the
wing, aeennieg to need no
At nesting time, whieh is matt la
the year, thea albatross repairs tel sea!
iaoiated iai +'..nd, such as one of tl►1s
Crozet Wands, in the Southern Lee
dian Oa•M x, or Tristan de, Cunha, fat
the South At1antie 004444 -
[iowick Council
The council elect Cot• the year, A, 0,
1910, met in the township h a Ii, Gor-
rie, Jan• 13th, 1919, -pursuant to statute.
Each member took the necessary statutory
declaration and qualification as follows:
Peter F, Doig, Reeve; James Armstrong,
Deputy Reeve; Findlay Lynn, Joseph Wil•
liamson and Thomas Inglis, Councillors.
The Reeve took the chair; minutes efelast
meeting were read, and on motion of Wit•
benison and Armstrong. were adopted;
moved by Williamson and Lynn that the
clerk procure seven copies of the Munici-
pal -World for the use of the cnupcil, carr
ried Moved by Lynn and Williamson
that the council go, into committee of the
whole with Deputy Reeve Armstrong in
the chair to regulate salaries and appot�" it t
officers; the committee rose and reported
progress as follows, J. H, Rogers, Trees,
urer, C. E. Walker, Clerk, Adam A. Gra
ham and W. H. Laird, Auditors, Dr, L.
W. Whitley, M. H. 0., James King, Care-
taker of township hall. Assessor and Col-
lector will be appointed at the Sept, meet•
ing—Carried.
Moved by Williamson and Inglis that
the time for the Collectors to return their
rolls be extended until the February meet-
ing—Carrried.
Moved by Inglis and Armstrong that
By-law No. 1, regularing salaries and
appointing officers be read third time and
passed—Carried.
Moved by Lynn and Williamson that
the following accounts, be paid:—John
Dane, D.R.O., fees. poll clerk and polling
booth $12; John Montgomery, D.R.0,
fees, poll clerk and polling booth $10; G.
W. Walker, D,R,O., fees, poll clerk and
polling booth $8; James Cottanach, D.R.
0., fees, poll clerk and polling booth $13;
Wm Graham, D,R,O , fees, etc„ $12;
Isaac Gamble, D,R,0 , fees, poll clerk
and polling booth $10; A. Hastie, gravel
$1.45; Municipal World, election supplies
$7 95; Wm. Underwood, gravel $4 35;
J. H. Rogers, salary as treas. and Fin.
Statement $125; John Wetter, gravelling
$1.70; Jake Willits, refund of taxes for
1918, $19.45; R. J. Sanderson, refund of
road work $5 75; C. E. Walker. postage
for. 1918, $50.
Moved by Williamson and Lynn that
this council do now adjourn to meet again
in Fot•dwich on the third Wednesday in
Februaty when tenders for the township
printing will be received,—Carried,
C, E. WALKIIt, Clerk.
Have You Friends
Who Suffer?
'Yon have frletcls tvlxo are discour•
aged, who seem to have lost all inter-
est in life, and whose sufferings -are '
acute because they are :afflicted with
Sidne
YorBladder trouble/
Here is your golden den 0Pl
ortnt
tz to
bea ar
real friend to your friends. I't.11
them about Gin Pills, what they have
done for others, and about the thou-
sands who have found relief by taking
this remedy,
Persuade your friends -to try them, if
only a sarmple box. Mrs. Jaznee Harris
of Port Rowan took the 811v1'.. of a
friend and wrote us for a free temple.
Hear in her own words the
"My husband bad suffered for
some time with Iame bark nil
.13aclndy Troubles. He br"•;tine an
bad, work was almost intportsil,la.
So many remedies were tried v ;;M -
out of1eet that he became dInc ur
abed. A. friend advised lam to
give Gin Pills a trial, v;ltirh
did, and today he it almost ottt:t:;
ly cured."
T1ze ease of W, T. Baldwin, of v t!ith•
villa, C)rrt., Is bimilar in malty , :.'t ;•ret,
Mr. Baldwin suffered from a pin in
thaback for over three y:•:,,',.
on advice from frien,iv he tri,. ( b
Pito, with the result fent }i ,'i: :.,s°,1
relief from his pain .iter fn' are tie.:
9rst boa,
7'lrers is no need tor ettent,e to
invest a cent in (in Pith; melt ;hey
have torero ell a semi&r free and Mill
them, .as ).tr, Trarris ,fill. Write to ,lay,
telling Its to "arta,] a sample ple her fr:e to
your friend's athlr,'s:'.
The National 'Drug Co,
of t in i,i x 1, +nice 1, Torm.;r:, ix„i•trin.
t l t tv .:,,,,,1:1 •,:I ' tr.t
t , Inc.. ; Stain 5t„ lhtti : ,. ;w, r tai
Kap Them Smlinp
Soldiers
ome Coming
Campaign
The "Welcome " sign still hangs high on the doors of the
Salvation Army Hostels. Help them to keep it there! While
our soldiers have need of the comforts --spiritual as well as
bodily—DON'T shut the doors in the boys' faces --Keep them
smiling!
The Salvatiore"Amn r appeals for a Million Dollars for the
boys who won the victory. Vila is the first time the Salva-
tion Army has made a general appeal for its work, We urge
you now, for the sake of the soldiers; and as a VITAL factor
in the solution of Canada's Reconstruction problems, with
-the Homecoming of her boys, to give and to give liberallyt
Our then in Khaki may not all be home for another year.
While there is a company of Canadians in uniform over there
or over HERE, there isWeak 'for the Salvation; Army Lassie.
The weary waiting and the relaxed discipline spell dangers
thfortableHbodybehelprto ked eps trouble a t. A at aysmile distance. a cone,
Do
not
let the Hostels shut for lack of funds! • -
The Salvation Army
Million Dollar Fund
January 19th to 25th
"First to Serve --Last to Appeal" '
A WORD ABOUT THE HOSTELS!—Have you ever been
inside a Salvation Army Hostel? If not, ask a returned
man about the Hostels in Paris, London, Toronto, Hamilton,..
or any others that he has stayed in trier HERE.
Let HIM tell you about the REAL beds, the home cooking,
the fried eggs, and hot coffee --and hot baths. If he knows
you very well, he may give you a saint about the spiritual
comfort the Salvation Army Lassies give these men far from
home and all it means!
SALVATION ARMY MILLION DOLLAR FTJND
COMMITTEE
Headquarters: -
Mail your subscription to
Treasurer Toronto and Ontario: SIR EDMUND WALKER
Toronto, Ont.
Treasurer New Brunswick:
JAMES M. CHRISTIE
Bank of Commerce, St. John, N.B.
Treasurer Nova Scotia:
DONALD MacGILLIVRAY
Bank of Commerce, Halifax, N.S.
or to
COMMISSIONER RICHARDS,
14 20, Albert St.. Toronto
J. WALTON McKIBBON, Druggist, Wingham
Without Music You Cannot
Live a Fill Life
Musk is now recognized as a necessity in the
home. Music feeds the soul, as food feeds the body
and literature 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 organizationg
to you with such unerring fidelity that the artists
themselves could give you no more.
ie NM EDISON
"The Phonograph with a Soul