HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-03-27, Page 4PAgt Vour
af" togilatu ant
,I owe etreser. Proprietor
A. G. Smith, Maneger
/M.4RCH J$19
• 'Mosel TegiVes:o este. :Ayr
•1
2 3 4 L5 6 7 8
9 10 11 )l2 , 13 1 14 15
n 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 • 27 2S 2u
7'30 31
THURSDAY MAR, 27th, 1919,
Uundle$o newspapers have been used
as laarricado in street fighting in Berlin
Another example of the power of the
pre.
*
I
• John Barleycorn has lost his glare
in
the sun and it matters not how many
petitions are presented to the Govern-
ment, we never expect to see the day
when men will be licensed to make other
humans intoxicated. King Alcohol is just
keeling oten with many other potentates.
* * *
A Heys' Welfare Movement is on in sev-
eral towns M Ontario to take up this need-
ful work. if a little more interest were
•• Mkenin the youths of our towns by the
business men and wise head e they would
better realize that there was a place for
thera. irt the world. A movement to or
ganize such an association in Wingham
would-be appreciated by many old pfir-
ents. The cigarette would possibly not be
such a commonplace thing in the make-up
of .these young men.
414141
It is likely than the historic Canadian
'cent is.about to piss out, as a bill has
been introduced in Parliament to accomp-
lish this end. It will be superseded by a
smaller coin, similar to that used M the
United States This new coin will be a
'little lighter than a ten -cent piece and
will be easily dietinguishedeby the touch.
We do not think that the placing of a new
• .coin on the Market will make it any easier
for a, newspaper man to gather them for
the smaller ethe coin' the easier to fall
through the holes which every publisher
appears to have in his trouser pockets.
* .41
If Aetries like England, France and
the United States can see the benefits de-
rived by Daylight Saving to make it law
hi 1919, after one-yeer's trial surely Can-
ada is not so much wiser than they, that
she will not try it ain. The only op -
•position is from the rural districts, and we
believe, if they only thought so, it would
make no great difference to them. The
farmer is his own master and can go into
into the fields when he feels inclined to
and can work till he chooses to quit But
in thedqwns and cities thousands of men
must go to work in the mornings at 7
o'clock and quit at six in the evening.
when.by the tia e they get home and have
supper,it is too late to accomplish any-
thing in their .garden before dark. We
venture to say that • on. account of day-
• e light saving niany of these families were
able to krote a of the•vegetables for their
.e.osen use during the winter.
* * .
• • Hearst WiIF Rernain
FM -SERIES
(1919)
COST DURING
1919
,JAN.$ 4.1X1
lite.,4
$4O2
APR.$ 4.03
MAY $ 4.04
JUNE $4.0
7
7e, A .rvse
, 1:7;,1t1 •
weitEre AFIED TIM A WAS, $=-•
SAWING! coartivicATAK Afl
SinieMATTO THE analIMTRIPM
.-I I3RffiTE$1 THEREUN c_
NO
DEC.
Zt WOLF REPAYAaLE
'-4 AN.I'' 4-
25
Read
the Figures''
Notice how the cost -and the
cash value -of the starnp ad-
vances each month until, on the
ist day of January, 1924, the
Dominion of Canada is pledged
to pay $$.00 for each W-S.S.
wilamiaidmata.magidwomm
TrIE W1N01-1 AiPLAINICE
"EPInfikliC 'SOMNOLENCE" 13eltnore
Mise Mattel Reiter Is the allot of
Now Nome Of Stooping Sekneas Off- Hart -icon friends.
eeeea ee "Fitt"
The 'eleeping sickness' which is now
epidemic in Various parts of thin country
is not the sleeping sickness Caused by the
biteof a fly which is common. in Africa.
It le known to physicians as eeplialitie
lethargio, and to give it a popular name
I have called it 'epidemic sonifidlence'
said Dr. Beverly A. Tucker, who was first
to discover esteeplug sickness' in America,
and who because of his study of the
disease bas been made chairman of a coin-
mittee of the Virginian State Board of
Health to seek the cause and cure
"It was known in the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries, and in 1895 was re-
ported in all countries of Europe and one
or two places in the United $tates.
"It was not heard of here again until
eight cases were reported from Camp Lee,
Va., two woes ago when the fact struck
ne that I should notice seven &gees of ex -
95% OF THE HIGHEST PAID SHOItTHA NV WRIT -
E124 USE i -VA A C TMA SILO it THAJVIL If you want
the BEST go to a school teaching REAL SHORTHAND and where everything
else is of a correspondingly high grade.
SHOWTHA ND, BOOKKEEPING' Awl CIVIL SERVICE
The school that places its graduates in good positions.
D. A. McLachlan, Pres. A. Haviland, Prin
Mrs. C/raY and daughter Betty, of St.
Paul, were visiting at John Molvey'r, an
Jos. Hall's kat wei‘la
Mies Howell and Nike Munroe, Tor-
onto were the guestof Mrs. Corrigan
recently
Mr and Mrs Wm, Lowry entertained
• the Carrick Knitting Circle at ilic.ir home
on Thursday evening. A splendid time
w°.1:ilrenjaY
'rlagnilias Ritchie'a case realized
good prices on..priday. Mr. Ritchie in-
tends residing at Wroxeter for a time,
On Saturday last while Mr John Lane
was falling a tree. it fell on him, breaking
his leg- and causing other nerious injuries
His many friends hope to nee him about
again as soon ae possible.
trerne sleepiness, accompanied by high
temperatures, in my own practice and
consuttations. I recognized that it was
an unknown disease and had spoken to
my friends about it. .
"I reported the case to the State
Board of Health, of which I am A member
and became I was the first to report them
I was made chairman a a committee to
investigate the disease. Soon six more
cases were reported making a total of thir-
teen, four of which are in Richmond and
the rest in other parts of Virginia and
North Carolina. Then came the reports
of several ease e in Chicago.
"The periods of sotanolence vary In
our shortest case the patient slept for
three days, and in the longest case he has:
been sleeping for three months and is still'
asleep.
"The condition is, in reality, note -sleep,
but a puzzling sort of comma. The pat-
ient can be aroused as you would awaken
some one from sleep, We feed him and
then he goes back to sleep. The bowels
function normally. The patient remains
absolutely quiet in one -position. WhEn
awakened he wears a blank expressioe,
takes little interest in anything and says
little.
"Some patients take food naturally,
others have to be forcibly fed with liquids.
I have one patient who is aroused regular-
ly three times a day, sits up in bed and
eats, and relapses into unconsciousness.
"There is no pain except sone headache
and nausea. The temperature des not
e6c,eed 102.2. Pulse is not effected.
'There is no toxic condition as in other
disease, which produces unconsciousness.
Retpiration is normal. There are no
symptoms oeany nature except an increas-
ed rigidityti the muscles, and a partial
paralysis of the face and head. I have
no evidences of infantile paralysis. There
is no coughing or sneezing.
1 have examined the spinal fluid in all
cases and have found that it has been
udder increased pressure. This and the
fact that the cranial nerves are affected
have led me to believe that the disease
is caused by an affection of the base of
the brain. Whether it is caused by a
germ we do not yet know. Our present
laboratory findings, taken from examina-
tions of the blood and the spinal fluid have
shown no germ. I have made X-ray exam-
inations of the head, which also showed
nothing.
"None of our thirteen cases have com-
municated the disease to any other per-
son. 1 believe, however, that the disease
can be communicated by direct contact
through the nose and mouth. I do not
consider it contagious.
"I think the disease will appear in •yet--
ious parts of the country 'where the in-
fluenza epidemic was most serims. I re
gard the 'epidemic somnolence' as a re-
crudescense of the influenza epidemic. I
do not regard it as a fatal disease, because
the ,patient takes nourishment and his
body continues tre function.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXX vircfriaXXXrXXXX "We have had no deaths, although I
xxxxxxxvzoilmakviz lxv.Fxxxxxxxv.ww.
MEMORIAL
7,4
XLAINIMAIA'
TABLETS
4 ilt
x INTO this work • our craftsmett put the most X
reverent care and consummate skill. It is but NI
p... X
fitting that an enduring memorial be provided to il
X kee11I f 'esti the memory of the country's bravest and X
Z Ash
• best. . . q 74
red.
By Unanimous resolution the Liberal-
. • 'CopaertfatiVe mettibers of the Legislature
•• have plaeed on record their. absolute con-
' fidencein file' leadership of Sir William
•Hearst " They congratedite • him and
thank him for his able and conscientious
service to the Party and the Province
during the war, and they pledge their
• Wholehearted -confidence in his leader-
Thie:ehould put an Old to the talk
• • about replacing the Premier with Sir
• Adam Beck, Mr. W. F. Nickle or some-
' ' body else Sir James Whitney had con-
• 1 stantly to contend with the :same sort of
•• thing. He was without honor amongst
considerable proportion of the .Ward
• . heelers, who openly denounced himen the
mbst opprobrioua terms. Yet" Sir James
always won the general elections when
they came around -and that with inereas-
• ing majorities. It may be the same; in
• ,Sir case.
* *
• A Bright Idea
Mr, W. H. Fraser, the IJ. F. O. Liber-
• al member for North Huron, in the
Legislature, • criticizes: the Government
for seeking to relieve, unemployment by
large expenditures on public works. The
reason he gives is that if unemployment
is checked labor will be scarce and dear,
• and the farmers will find it' hard to get
help. This an argument which wilt ap-
peal to Organized Laborthroughout the
' ' Provinte. • Mr. Fraser should have a
• place in the U. F. O. delegation, which
.11/mks a political arrangement with the
Trades and Labor Council.-- Toronto
News.
We solicit correspondence from churches, so., 41,,
• cieties and families wishing to thus 'remember de- 7A
01 -parted ones.
LIFT CORNS OR
CALLUSES OFF
Doesn't hurt! ,Lift any corn or
cants off with fingers
IturvaitY, kW;
esseoomeraresistoommamoossoemesselemetterossoose
TUE LEAOUE OP Ttlli EMU K+ifivite+tte* *itt It+++ tit++45,
THE DENNIS WIRE ANI) !Rapt
•• WORKS CO. LIMITED X
LONDON
CANAOA
Imperial Union of SaoolCrbrough
Schools' and Pupils,' Coy
respondence
Through the cooperation of the De-
partment of Felfteation there is being sent ot,,
to every school in the Province two eircu.
tars in which the Ontario Council of the
League of the Umpire offers its services in
'hating up in correspondence schemes,.
schools and pupils throughout Canada
and other parts of the British .1Krapire.
With the circulars there is a covering t,.
:
letter from Dr. Cody, Minister of Educe.- 4j.
tion, commending theplans of the League ete,',
and encouraging the teachers of Ontario IC'
to use the opportunity offered of doing g
real imperial and educational service.
At this juncture, when Canada's rela-
tionships are under process of re -adjust-
ment within the Empire and the League
of the League's School -Linking and Com -
of Nations we feel that the development
rade-Correspondence schemes will un- 4
the boys and girls wbo in a very
able feelings of intelligent goodwill 11; One Dollar
amongst . to.
doubtedly help to create the most desk- tes
few years will lee assuming the respoess
ibilities of citizenship.
The Editor of the Advance heartily
endorses the scheme and recommends
that the Board of Education nd parents
in general encourage the teachers and Specials f, or .
pupils to make use of the opportunity of •
-
fered. We see many advantages in hay- it*
• ing our schools exchanging lettere- pictur-
es and natural objects with other schools
in Australia, Great Britain, India and 31*
Shuth Africa, as well as our nearer "Te'v
neighbours in Quebec, Nova Scotia or
British Columbia
ste
ISARD'S
4
4
4
1+
4
4
4
Don't suffer! A tiny b 0 tile of
Vreezone costs but a few tents at any
drug store. Apply a few drops on the
corns, calluses and "hard skin" on bot-
tom of feet, then lift them off.
W12.0 Freezone removes corns from the
toes or calluses from the bottom of feet,
the skin beneath is left"pink and healthy
and never sore, tender or irritated.
' RAILWAY TIM TABLE
The League of the Empire from its
headquarters in London, England, has
ever since its foundation in 1901 perform
ed a distinct imperial service by linking
the Overseas Dominions with the Mother
land through the schools, and by Imper-
ial Teachers' Conferences, etc. During
the war it has made an enviable record by
the hospitalities and courtesies shown to
oversea e men visiting in London, a n d
plans es a War Memorial the establish-
ment o f residential Club House where
Overseas teachers may find a welcome
when visiting at the heart of "Dear Old
In view of the likelihood of the post-
poned Imperial Conference o f Teachers
being held in Toronto in 1921, as a feature
of the work of the League, it is fitting at
this • time that 'Ontario teachers should
take advantage of the privileges offered
by the Ontario Council.
Address Miss F. M. Standish, 643
Euclid Avenue, Toronto, for particulare
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
PRA INg 1,HAVEIPOu.
London „ 7.30 a. in, 3.15 p. m.
Toronto and East 7.25 a. m. 3.25 p. m
Kincardine 12.20 p. m. 9.40 p. m
Altitivt Fitom
Kincardine 7.15 a in. 3 10 p. m.
London 12.05 p. in. 7.35 p. m.
Toronto and East 12.20 p. rn. 9.40 p. m.
W. F. Bergman, station agent, Wingham
H. B. Elliott, Town Agent, Wingham,
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
TRA.INs TAINVE
Toronto and East 6.45 a. m. 3.05 p. in.
Teeswater 1.04 p m: 10.32 p. m
matiVT: PROM
Teeswater . „ 6.40 a. ne. 3.05 p m
Toronto and East 1.22 p. m. 10.20 p. m
J. H. Beemer, Agent, Wingham.
.1. W. McKibbon,Town Ticket Agent:
understand there was one fatal case in
•Chicago, and I have heard of one fatal
4,V.XXV..,VIAMMXXXXV. .W11.•VV,WILVVallitYM:
• Morris.
•Gee. Davis, 1 miks west -of town, on
• ,• the fitk line of Morris Township has disa
• posed of his 100 acre farm to John Rinloul
• of New -Hamburg for the sum of $6.000,
Posseasion t be given on April 1st. Mr.
Davis will Make a prospecting trip to the
West.
' •etc:debar Morris; Township farm sale
• was jliat of the 100 acres Ittiti as the
iMaunders homesteltd, 2e miles south of
,43smatiels on the. gravel road. Which was
;purchased by John Mclutosh, of Seafortle X
• . takes posieesion on April 1st. The Vi
,prictt was get,000. W. H. M.mtniers, the
. • late awner, till reticles his fine farm a
mild fartheramiith,
, • Ovviag to theadvanciog years and ill-
,. hearth, Edward and Mrs, Garvin have
disposed ot their 12 act•e plot, 1:1 miles
south of Brussels„ where the have resided
for aver 80 years, and will move to Strat-
ford, where they will make their home
with their niece. Wm. Rands. neigh,.
bOr wait the purchaser.
• 125 lbs.
9,5.M n
License . 1
Ill 1
I ' Registrat:tnt40,
olU13-43itiS if
I,
oilt I „ 44, ) tit
X l': reatfilizeff !
.......___
Guaranteed Al
Analysis
Al
' I '
• i! AAcid•
mmonia ,
:.
Phosphoric
X k
rd ' ill' •
r . Potash • . '
. , 1% ;
X " •
GUNNS LTD. X
WEST TORONTO i x
f:(G.u3 s
' case in outh America. But it is an ex-
tremely- nconvenient and obnoxious dis-
ease and it may disable the patient for
months. It comes on gradually, and it
leaves one just as gradually-
<tdele
!dell;
Gunn's Fertilizer has stood :the test, Those who ri
have used it cannot be persuaded to use other X
makes. Order now for spring delivery. We corn- 74
pete with air competitors.
11.,. R. HARRISON, Mgr. of Wingharn Brandi.
Orey
Auction sales have been the order of
the day in this locality.
Quite a number attended the Speiran-
Boyd wedding of last week.
David Sanders, 10th con.. „Grey, hat,
leased itis farm to Alonzo Heath,
Donald McNeil has leased his grass -
harm eon. 13, to George Menzies, Donald
has gone west for a trip.
Miss Annie Gray, 1st line Morris, +Oa
spending a few days at Maxwell Abrams.
Mies Myrtle McIntosh is visiting at W.
C. Stevenson's.
Pred Hollenbeck has recured a position
for the summer at the Atwood garage.
Fred is an A 1 tnachinist.
Howard Stewart Is offering big bar.
gains at the Henfryn Store, Call and see
him.
Maxwell is wearing a broad smile these
days. Its boyish Mac?
i.....hanoidmaasiolm..wrosamam0.•
Morris
Mri, John Robinson of Ittncardine,
spent a. couple of weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Abraham,
Mr, Wm. Clegg of 1st line, has sold his
ferns to Mr. Will fields of Wingharn
Mr. and Mrs Will Edgar are getting
nicely settled in their new home on let
line.
Miss Margaret Stephenson of Ilrussels,
*pent a few days with her friend, Miss
Mary Cassmort.
Mr. and Mee. William Abraham and
dstughter Margaret, -Of Wroxeter4 visited
at Thome Abraham's last week,
Mr, jack Rintoul of New Hamburg,
has bought Mr. George DAVI& Yarm bar
Whale)* laid 1ntetd movitig to it right
away.
yaotxxxxivac mitrotoncmotmect Mr, Thomas Atilt son le very poorly
„just now, we are so to Statt,
thl-• ot 12.;
Quit Laxatives,
Purges; Try NB
}Ili Tonight Tomorrow feel Right
It is a mistake to continually doss
yourself with so-called laxative pills,
ealomel, -oil, Purges and cathartics
and force bowel action. It weakens
the bowels and liver and makes con-
stant dosing necessarY.
1,Yhy don't you begim right today to
overcome your eonstipatioa and get .
yOur system in such shape that daily
Fuming will be unnecessary? You
can do so if you get a. 2:10 box of
Nature's Remedy Tablets) and
talie one earh night for a week or so.
a! ft Tablets do much more than
racrely co.uso pleatta.nt easy bowel ae-
tii.n. This medicine acts upon tho
C.Igestive as well as eliminative organs
-promotes good digestion, causes the
Lucy to get the nourishment from all
tho food youceat, gives you a good,
la arty f.tppetite, strengthens the Jiver,
DV "i comes biliousness, regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the wholo
body a. thorough cleaning out. This
accomplishe(l you will not have to take
medielno every day. An occasional NR
tablet will keep your body' in condi-
tlon and yon can always feel your best,
Try Nature's Remedy (NE Tablets)
cant prove, this. It .1s the best bowel
r.ledielne that you can uso and costs
only 250 per box, containing enough to
ittot twenty -nye days. Nature's Rem-
edy (Nit Tablets) is sold, guaranteed.
DijYrugygoiulst., dWrIiInggghl:rn.
J. WailatiltorunkaivimciKusibribcodn,
[110WiCk COIHICH
Councilmet in the Township Hall, Ger-
rie on Maleh 10th, pursuant to adjourn,
merit, All members present. The Reeve
in the chair. Minutes of last meeting
were read and on motion of Lynn and
Armstrong were adopted. deputation
waited on the Council asking- a grant for
the lig-hting agile public shed in Gerrie.
Moved by Williamson and Inglis that the
council make a grant• of $50.00 for the
lighting of the public shed. in Gerrie, for
the year NM -Carried.
A deputation consisting of W. 11
Gregg, R, F. Edgar, John Wylie and j
H. Roger waited on the Council eaking
fora grant for the Agricultural Society.
Moved by Lynn and Inglis that the
Council give a grant of $05 .00 -Carried
Moved by Inglis and Williamson that
the Reeve, Deputy Reeve and Clerk 'be a
committee to , look after the paiuting of
the Township Hall -Carried
Pathinasters appointed -Erie Martin,
W. H. Lynn, Henry Deitz. C. Buarow,
Philip Weizel, Wm. Doig, Albert Edgar,.
Thos, McClement, Hugh Hutchison, Hy.
Haare, Geo. Faust, John Patterson, John
Tophem, John Maguire, Geo. Townsend,
Hugh Edgar, August Keil, Albert Cooper,
Andrew Darcey, Wm. Brears, John W.
Spenee, Benjamin Ringler, Hugh Wright,
Wallace Clerk, David Walker, Calvin
Rogers, John F. Sothera \Vm. S. Mc
Xe„,e, Wm. II, Leonard, Nelson Loutitt,
Leonard Ratan, James Hunter, Robert
Stevenson, Wm, Barr, Cbarles Simmons,
John Stewrnol, Thos, Bennett, Charles
Irwin, Wm. j. Strong. 11, W, Laird, Wm.
Craig, Alex McKenzie,. Robert Baker,
Norman Wade, Thos. Vittee. John War -
rel, Win. Jacques, John Kreolter, Semite
Augst, John Soheran, Charles Hubbard,
John Dane, Hugh Dobglas, Stewart Fin=
lay. Wm Sangster, Henry Dettnian, Geo.
Hubbard, Robert Nay, Jacob Seip, Nich•
olas 13rantigan, Wm, Hood, Geo Newton,
'Waiter Renwick, James Barton, James
Kemp, Garnet Wright, Richard Milligan,
Charles Wright, Charles Wolfe, John
Dettnian, Charles Murray, Geo, Johnston,
Walter Johnston, Petit' Reddon, John
Drummond, James Fraser, James Douglas
Arthur Pitch, Geo, Doubledee, Albert
Gallaher, Thos. McMichael, Richard Pal -
met, Thos, Gibson Stephen Taylor, Sam.
uel Griffeth, Thos. Tremble, Alex Stewart
James Underwood, Jacob Willits, James
Stett, John Darroch, James A. Edgar,
Chas. Maxwell, Beejarnin Hislop, John
McCreary, Geo. Robertson, Andrew Doig
and Wm. Murray.
Pound Keepers appointed -Levi Gal-
braith, H. W. Laird, Peter Dickett, Wm.
RCis, Albert Cooper, Win, H. Gregg,
Oliver Rogers, Alex Edgar, Jame e Doug-
las, Win. Hastie and John Johnston.
Peoceviewers appointed -A, A, Grahant
C. Irwin, Levi Galbraith, Wm, Phair, Win
Hood, Sebastian Zuebrigg, David Walker,
WM. Gibson, Neil MeDermitt, Thos.
Joheaton, fella Maguire, Geo. Townsend,
Robert Mitchell, Russell Harris and David
Rae.
Sheep Valtuders:-Albert 1'., Cooper
and Jae. Douglita,
Moved by Armstrong and Lynn that
, tile following accounts be Paidt-john
Maguire, wood for Township hall, $40,50,
• Moved by Williamson and Inglis that
the eouneil adjourn to 11103t in Fordwich
on the third 'Wednesday in April when
• tenders will be receivedfor making tile
• and operating Roed Maehineo-Cerrieti,
C. E. yiettlettr, Clerk,
Better than P14- ET A
g-9,P.WCr7, AU: , OX
ONE MORE
CHANCE
You didn't get the last farm advera
tised irtthis space, That was too bad,
for it was a good one, but we this
week offer you one more chance.
Two hundred acres, nine mites from
Wingham, 'will be sold separatelype
together. 13nilcing eaiti, Good
land, good road. good locality, well
watered, convenient to markets. Must
be sold to clear up an estate. For
further particulars enquire of
ABNER COSENS
Innmanee and Real Estate
Successor to Ritchie `,44 Cosene.
Wingharre • Ontario
aseeseesteieorless
Exceptional Bargains will abound
,
in every Department.4
4
Watch Our Windows_ for SaturJ.
day Dollar Bargains. -
eassebessesesoPest •
WANTED 500 pounds of chbice Dairy
Butter and fifty cases of NeW.,
Laid Eggs. •
• •
1. 4
HE, ISARD. &Co,
:4.
WINGFIANI,
ONTARI.O.
4444 ++44+44+ 444444+44+
taaravanactammossorma asainanamtaidimasaaaleaaa
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.•.
t • /pp
4,',
eirse
Ala
etrist Man 44
.
'-' For 20 years we have made a special study of
Optics. ..
*
4.Tt. 1.14
irk•
'VA
alse
In 1903 took my first course.
In 1905 graduated at the CanadianOphthalmic College: Toronto -
In 1912 took a, special course in muscle treatment and shadow testing.
And in 1918 took a Post Graduate Course in the Canadia.n Ophthalmic
College, Toronto.
.
' In every ceslle,graduating with honours.
.ere•
444
•4g. Vre
71„,. •
die
•
VI;
Our optical parlour is equipped ,with the most-up'-ko-date instruments
for sight testing that can be procured, and is second to none in Canada.
We examine your eyes free, and recommend glasses only when absO-
lutely necessary.
+VAN
Nto
mtaalealm(4.11•120004101Watalaamanaampaarpla
R. A. McKAY
Watchmaker, Engraver and Optician. • • ".
Formerly 1.,yith Rye Bros. Ltd., Toronto. •apt„
• sex
Successor to A. M, Knox.
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Fordyce
Mrs. Ferguson of Auburn, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs, Chester
Taylor, has returned home to Auburn
A large number of neighbors and re-
latives assembled at the home of Mr.
Francis Doyle one evening last week
arid presented Mr. and Mrs.' Doyle with
an easy chair each, showing the esteem
in which they were thought of, prior to
their moving to their new home near
Teeswater,
Pte Joseph Thompson who cringed
voluntarily when the war broke out, is
expected to arrive at Belgrave on Tao -
(fay.
Mostly all the fooks in this„locality are
busy making maple =leases at present,
as the Bap is running pretty -freely,'
Mr Joseph Kennanan sold a fine mare
and delivered her at Wingham o'ne day
this week. ,
Mrs. Robert Raines is spending' a few
clays visiting her daughter, Mrs, George
McRoberts.
Mr and Mrs. John Turner ari4d. family
visited at Mr 'William Pattersons 'on
Sunday last.
Everything looks as if Mr. E. J. Haines
intends to start farming again, having
purchased a wagon arid other Art.teles to
start with.
Features Worth Consideration
In Purchasing Your Automobile
And one that is generally a hard problem for the ordinary pereon that
is not its a position to know.
Here are a few of the'most important points to contider:
FIRST -The most mileage you get out of the Bearings and wearing
parts, especially the motor and tientreission.
SECOND --The most mileage per gallon on gas and oil.
THIRD -The most mileage on tires.
FOURTH -Comfort in riding, especially on rough roads.
FIPTH.-The ease of controling your car to insure aafety, •
SIXTH-Appearatite, whili is of course an mow matter to decide.
SEVENTH -The service you get from your dealer.
Our experience of ten years with the different makes of eara puts tit
ite a position to know whereof we speak. and in :selecting an agency and
choosing the GRAY DORT we have a car second to none to alt the above
points.
And we en we see standard GRAY BORT Care run two Ad three
seasons selling for nine and ten hundred (Millet we are more convin-
ced of the superior quality of GRAY DORTS
Let us demonstrate to you before you buy.
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E. MERKLEY & SON, Agents,