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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-07-17, Page 4Page Pour retlat tug= Atbarac A. 0. SMITH, Bditer and Prop. LuCknow 'the picnic for returued soldiers awl their families was held to the Light House at Point Clark on Thursday, and was grAnd stweess as far as nuinber were cofl. sternal over 800 persons going from town besides a large number froin the country 52 Autos and trucks were required to carry the crowd from toWn. The brass hand was there, and played two pieces on arrival and then immediately lost them- ielves and had it not been for a large vie- trola music would have been pretty scarce. After Tug -O -War, base ball etc , all gAtherad in small groups for lunch, tea, lemonade, and ice cream were distributed The day was very cold aud a strong wind off the lake made things very disagree- able, One accideit occured when Herb Graham drove his auto into Edgar Holy - man's and damaged both cars, but both were able to get home, and considering the number of cars it was fortunate no other accident occured. • The glotious 12th. was very quiet in town Dungannon and Kincardine both celebrated and the crowd from here was pretty evenly divided between those placest The pipe band supplied music for Winghain lodge at Dungannon while the bras a band was at Kincardine with the . Lucknow lodge. Rain in the morning spoiled the day a little for the Orangemen hilt was 'Welcomed by others, Lucknow welcomed litme several tuor soldiers during the past week Nes. Jerry Alton, Henry MacKenzie, W Drennen and Alf Aitcheson, also nursing sister Cora McQuaig. who is the last of six of this family to be dischargid from army service. All were met by the reception committee and band, and escerted to thefr homes where they were &eh a royal welcome, A`Congregationa.1 picnic will be held by • the Presbyterian ehurch to Point Clark, light house next Thursday. Apicnic has netheen held since the war started and it was thought it would be in season this year. Much satisfaction is being exprelseci here over the news that Hydro will soon he available as theetectric light muddle has ceased and is still causing much bit. •• teriless here. A suit has been entered and the lawyer engaged b the town and the one engaged bY Mr Stewart, tiave • reed to let. Mr. Stemait collect and AS .no • • Collection has been -Made foifour months, 'some were lucky to have 6nough money .to,pay, their bill,' The- suit will probably ;be heard at the fall ssizes, • • . • •• "It was with feelinecif.deep . sorrow. and regret that word wag' ,received here."last week of the dead? • of. Rev. • Alexander Miller at Melne, Scot1an8, The late Mr. was a riativii"`Of InikriXeis.., Scotland and began. his professinials dareer as a disting.uished,41orni'at .trained." teacher, serving under Dr. Ogilvie the famous edu- cationist in George Watsciii*asahoo;, Ed iritturgh.„ Be fitlaily' entered the Free Church Divinity Hhll• where he gaieed distinction as a dew -independent thinker. His first seven yearaln.ttire.rinistry. were spent with the Free 'church .at..ftenton on. the Clyde. .1 -le then Came to Canada and .after preaching in Novia Scotia:for a time • he'becaine the minixte,t4."Aihneld Pres . . .byterian church; "Wifirizi he served for • 13 years, and wherebe vs laved and 'res.- 'pected by All. -1 he''boaetifi...il church of A 'sbfieLd istheresuir:g.hiiiiiitiring efforts •• and wap opened ,hy hint 'in 196 and is a, work•any one Might•lieere'ud'of and will aLisaS dationumeneto his memory. i;Vits the author 9(4 ..ocinille of hooks dealing with religious" matters and were • • published whileshe was pastor herd'. He left here and returned to Scotland nine .years ago, Mrs. Miller who survives him "is also a native of Scotland and will re • ceive the sympathy of many here. The 'funeral service was conducted by Rev. Mr:. McKay cleric of Presbytery and 'ivas very largely attended. • e. W1NGHAM. A.0lit ANOE What is Real Value jhommippaiMiatlmarearatit."IrMat.0•11111pAirP.4011116•11.H. you eau huy a Pour Cylinder 5 Passenger Motor Car at a lower price then the Dort. You cannot afford. a car less good than the Dort. You do it want service less complete. • Measure the service and satisfaction it gives you. • Judge the power and quietness of its motor, the size and comfort ef its body, the 50 inches canteleaver springs mean easy riding. Its equip. - went and the years of service you get from it. All these things the Dort gives you abundantly. As well tie genuine service from the man you buy as is pot so witil. some other so called pedlars who will promise you everything and give. your nothing. A full.line of parts for Dort 'Cars always kept in stock iu ease you do need anything. • Buy a Dort and eliminate your tumbles, E. MERKLEY & SON, Agents. Phone 8,1 WINGHAIVI, ONT, Box 62 INIEmisfallErgESSYZIngelgEMIIMEMACISEgetiteSIMVIsWienamenumeuneem.. TWELVE hileITAlitITS. e.-11.-4-1,,PWW•Me One notein Itogitra- A Cleed irntheel. Moot a 1115 are Wont to accept the I often -gated aa proven truth. in , dietetic matterte The coalman fel- ; laciee about food are repeeted frent generation to genera.tien. Saientilig tenants disproVeet Many atippool- lions. Here are instenaefe:- ' 1. R is ofton. said that 'beef le more nourishing than bread and cheese. There is, however:, fax more nutriment in one shilling's worth of breed and cheese than in beef of the value of one shilling. Leau beef Is very inferior to cheese as saute- .' Ment. a. Skin l milk is euPPoeed to be valueless as food. This is an error. Skim milk taken With bread %Mai- tutes aoustaining tneal. 3. Most persons imegine that but- ter is conelderably more nourishing than margarine. The fact is that the best fresh butter and the best kinds of margarine contain almost exactly • the einene amount of nutriment per pot4i. ndit is believed that. costly Cheese is the most nourishing. The cheaper cheeses are mostly richer in proteid than the expensive sorts, 5. That potatoes are a cheaper food than bread is incomet. If po- tatoes are eaten as substitutes for wheaten bread the quantity must be very large and the Cost: will not be less thee that of bread. 8. We are often told that oatmeal ' is not so nutritive as wh,eatmeal. On the contrary, oats contain more fatty ingredients than wheat and are the most nutritious of grain foods. 7. Most people think that rice is • Indigestible. Experiments prove that well cooked rice is easily digested. 8. Maize is thought to be inferior ' wtohwealt. ieat as human food. IVIaize tin- : doubtedly contains more fet than 9. A Dover sole is esteemed as more valuable food than a dried herring. Generally speaking, cured fish is more nourishing than fresh, A kippered herring is better food than a sole of first quallt, 10. Nuts are regarded as dessert . dishes and not as nourishing food. Brazil nuts, almonds, .and walnuts have 50 per cent, of fat and are very good foods. I3utter made from nuts ia nearly as nourishing as milk butter. 11. It is thought that fruit is not a food. This depends on the kind of fruit; Dates are a staple diet in parts. ;of the east, and figs and raisins in a . dry state are very nutritive.. 12. Tea and coffee are supposed . to be "sustaining." Neither of these beverages contains nutriment. Milk and sugar give a small food value to the ordinary cup of tea or coffee. "SMOOTHER THAN VELVET" Let the childre'n name their favorite dessert. It will be ice cream every time. It is popular with old and young alike. If Silverwood's, it is pure ---pure pasteurized cream. - homogenized -pure flavor -giving extracts, and cane sugar. There is a distinctiveness about our bricks that }on will like. Among our many flavors you will find your favorite. • SILVERviroonoS LIMITED, LONDON, ONT. Look for the Silverwood's Sign 16 FLANDE10 FIELDS Worthy Answor athe Message of In Flexiclate Field*" Rachael R. Dodd, M. D., O. Me is koown to her patients und to her fellow practitioners in Medicine. She is known te science in mother sense as a worker in the labratories where mysteries unknown to the lo portion of humanity, are elucidated In the Varsity Magazine supplement, she is introduced as the au. thor of an impressive sonnet on the war. "Thy sacrifice supremecomplete and one Is made Thy hand failed not, nor died the song That flamed Vitin thy heait when clear and strong Reveille waked the dawn. Thy day has eome. To thee and to thy world a shining ones We send this word, that thou and they may'st sleep In peace. Our faith and Wee with thee we keep. And hold thru tinie the right thy sceptre owns. Ye are the living ones whose hands still hold The torch, tho passed to us. The soft sweet dawns Shall wake- and morns shall follow swift the morns - And loves and lives shall pass -and sun- sets gold - But evermore, when larks and poppies sing, Thy message a the torch to man will ring." For sale by Z. LOCKMAN Wingham Holmes of Pert Arthur are spending a feW weeks here, Miss Dean, 't,eddes who has. been teach- ing at Oil Springs is taking, a speciai. course in Toronto Mrs. N. T...§inclair and children of Tor- onto are visitifig Mrs. Sincleir's mother Mts. Scrimgeour. Mr and'IvIrS Dave Lawrence and three boys Motored ,dei;vn from Sault Ste Marie and are spending a F.:* days in town. Mr. Temple Clark of Toronto is here for a few weelts, ' • 'Miss Mae.MaeGregor It N. of Chicago is visiting- 134' sLiter Mrs. Watson Of Chicago is"visiting her sister Mrs. Alex •Sinith and renewing old aquaintancei here... She left here for N.• Dakota with her.. husband 48 years ago and.tliis is her first visithoiie.• Mrs. Geo. ilaigh..ofSeaforth is visiting her mother BIrs.-JohAdten. Miss Mina Graham of Chillicothe, Ohio, is at her home here. - Mrs. Jas. Mullin. of Toronto and Miss Lily Nichelsiof. Wingham visited friends here last week. vpTERS' LIST 1919 . Municipality Of The Town Of Wingham County Of Huron Notice is hereby given thabI have transMit-: ted or delivered to the -persons mentioned in agctiOn 9 ot the Ontario Voters' List ,Act;the copies required by said section to he so trans- mitted or delivered of the list, made pursuant to said act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the IlinnicipalltY to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at electiods for members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal lideetions, and that the said list was first posted up at my office at tho town of Winghara on the 7th day of July. 1910 and remains there for inspection. .And I herebycall upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or ornmisions corrected accordin_g to law, JOHN F. emovas, Clerk, Town ot Wingham ' Dated this 7th day of July, 1919. *Burnishing Silver. A michine for 'burnishing silver, the invention of a Swiss citizen, ie now extensively -Used in many large hotels, restaurants and club -rooms. It is so- Simple that even an inex- perienced . person' can operate it suceessfullee • The 'silverware is placed in a cylinder immersed in a soap solution and containing a quantity of small steel balls and pins. The cylinder is slowle rotated by a motor or any other suitable source of power. As the cylinder turns, the minute balls and pins, eanhl %instituting a small burnishing' :tot% 1lde. tunible, or roll over "the-'011Ver, ' removing all tarnish and dirt, and imparting to Rs surfacethat high -gloss and finish .which only well -burnished sliver will show. • The small' balls and pins are of several siZes, and a thy foil over the silver they reach every corner and vere .erevece of the most dli eate Ornamentation. The surface of the silverwate la cleansed as thor- oughly as if .11. scratchrtiruSh xad beeq_used,' blit • there is practically no abrasion. Ten per eent, of the silver is lost every year in using the scratch -brush 'and 'buffer, - PoPttlar" Science Monthly. Among the successful Normal school students we notice the names of Miss Clara McQuillan and Mr. SteelINIcKenzie These two attended Straforc1 Normal, • Miss Freda Aitchesoe who attended Tor- - onto Normal has failed but will try again :. • Mr. Wm, Rivers of town was called to :* •Goderich last week on account of the ' death 'of his father. The funeral was held _list Monday. The late Mr. Rivers re- • sided in Teeswater for a number of years but had made his home with his son Al- ert who lived near Dungannoo for a tew Years, moving to Goderich just recently lie Was in his 88th year. His wife pass- ed away three years ago. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Pierce of Winni- pegare visiting relatives here. Mrs, Coulter and her sister Miss Irene TENDERS FOR COAL Ail in sealed •packages.. Sealed Tenders addressed to the under. signed, and endorsed "Tender for Coal for the Dominion Buildings, Ontario and Quebec", will be received at this office until 12 o'clock noon, Friday July 25, 1919, for the DoMinion Buildings through out the provinces ot Ontario and Quebec Combined specification and form of tender can be obtained at this office and from the Caretakers of the differeet Dem - item Buildiegs, Tenders will not be considered utile% made on the faits supplied by the De- partment and in accordance with the ton- ditions aet forth therein Each tender much be accompanied by an accepted theque on a chartered bank payable to the order of the Minister of Public Work% equal to 10 p. c., of the amount Of the tender. War Loan I3ond6 of the Dominion will also be accepted at security, or war bonds and cheques i re- quired to make up an odd amount By Order, R. C. DESROCIIERS, Secretary, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, MY 1612 - Hell* aPPetite and digestion. Three flavours. T1S not enough to make WRIGLEYS good, we must KEEP It good until You !et it. Hence the sealed package -impuritY.Proot-guarding* preserving the delicious coi. tents the beneficial goodY. The Flavour Lasts MAO SEALED TIGHT ai CANADA KEPT' RIGHT • •••••••••••••••••••• Red llug to a Bull. , How many people know the real ineaning of the phrase, "Like a red rag to a bull?" Why should a bull, or any other „creature, be enraged when a piece of scarlet cloth is flaunted before • them? For bulls are not alone in this. Sheep, wally so meek and .:gentle, will apparently become trans- ported' with rage if they see anything 'of this color. Geese and turkeys are • similarly affected -the further even ' having been known to attach scar- let -clad child. The excitement animals display in puch circumstances is similar to that caused, by the smell of blood. Here is the theory: The color reminds the 'animals of Wood, an association which invatiably suggests bodily dis- comfort and hurt, So they express their terror by the only means. they possess. -Tit -Bits. Ineernetioeal etiviteerlend, PlitilitinitilitilINNIMINI11111111111111111111111111111111111111iCri wa* r=r4 to.* ••••••••• • LIFT CORNS OR CALLUSES OFF Doesn't hurt1 Lift any corn or callus off with fingers 11.1.3t,t1METERS. At WIWI*. 14 1111 114.1; gikew Knouledge ot Weather. Anyonti who luta been brought Much into eontact with animals eneeve how sensitive they are to RP- Moaelling elltolgt.O In the weather, nayn Spate Altimentn. Nature seenut to have ptovIded with a pro- uhetie heti filet in thee f.speet,. partly, no doubt, ir,itittla.t to so many of them the weather is of emelt gieat importance, Tile nests ot many birds would be utterly ruined if it tenants were away during a mom and, no, warned by histinet, they nrver fail to return home lix time. - Wlten a storm is approaching the robins sit whistling on the top branches of trees; If swallows touclt the water as they fly It Is a sure sign of rain, and so it is if the spar- rows eltirp a great deal. When getigulla fly out to sea early in the morning the day will be fine, and the wind nioderate; but when the rulls bane over the land and fly inshore the tieher-folk enow that they nitue expect severe winds, and prole' ely sterety weather, note too, are very weatherwise. Cod will actually take in ballast be- fore a storm, Some time ago, a number of cod were caught off the shorea of Newfoundland twelve hours before a severe gale, anti it W35 totind that all of them had swallowed e number of stones, some of which., weighed three or four ounces. Sea urchins always try to wiggle under the .mud, or at least to gover themselves with sand before storm; welle dolphins never sport or toss. about in a rough sea until a changeefor the better is at hand. All sailors know that' a tempest is im- pending 'when numbers .of the 'stormy petrel Rope in the wake et the vesseL In *Otland the country. people believe that it will be a fine day if the raven cries before the rook in the morning, but quite the reverse If the - rook makes himself first heard. • If a horse is lively without appar- ent cause,: it is a sure sign of cold weather in the near future; but if it stretches out its neck ane sniff's the air, the Observer shouldturnback and fetch his -umbrella, for he will ceitainly 'fieed It before the evening. If a at sneezes or sits with her baeit teethe are it will rain. If she washeS b ere face during a frost it will soon thaw, and if she scratches the wall er the leg of the table vigor- ously ;the evind with be very high: . "Hark! I- hear the 'asses bray, - We Shall have some rain to -day." seterl A tine bottle f Preezone costs but a few eons at any drug store. Apply ti few drops on the cone, calluses and "hardskin on bot- tom of feet, thee liftehim off. "Wh n Freezone renioves Orris from the toes or calluses fronithe bottoin of feet, the skin beneath is left•pitik and healthy and never sore, tender or irritated. It is the peculiar eharaeteristic of Switzerland that; after pressing ita frontiers, one never appears te have wholly left the neighboring countries behind. The northern "gates" seem to introduce one to a Modified Ger- tilanY; at Geneva one is still in a Freneh-speaking country; while the Impression one receives upon enter- , leg front the south of still being up- on Italian soil is at first difficult to shake off. The eharaeter of the scenery serves only to heighten the illusion. Ethnographically, as well as physically, the soil of Switzerland seems to invite the various peoplere of the earth to make o the %pantry it place of reedezVotis Where inter, national differences can he forgotteus lieralcl, Russian Law. • The Czar's Government' withheld from Russian Workmen the right to Strike by requiring thein to give their employer two weeks' notice be-. tore quitting his employ. Oh the other hatid, the law reqUired the em- ployer likewise to give them ,a two weeks' notice, or, if he dismissed WM abruptly, to pay the dismiseed eme ploye for two wader; beyond the tent/ of employment, RAILWAY • ltme., TAW Daylight Seyieg Time GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY vsls.m TRAINS tgAye:V9.1t. Loneloii 7.30a. m. 345 p. nt Tetellte eted gest 645 a. 111. 3.25 p.m Kincardine 12.20 p. n. 9.40ptiii , 4.11ItIvE liSoM Kincardine 7.15 a. in. 3.10 p. London 1-2.05•p, m. 7.35 p, m. TOrontO and East 12.e0'p. in. 9.40 p. m. W. F.,Burgrean, statibn agent, Wingham H. B. Elliott, Town Agent, Wingham. CANADIAN PACIFIC MII.,WAY TRAMS LEAVE VOR Toronto and East 6.40 a. m. 3.00 p. ne. Teeswater • 1 04 p, m. 10.32p.m. 41.1iltivE )ROM Teesweter 640 4. lee am 9. m Toronto and P,'..,est 1.04 p. m. 10.20 p. 111 .1. 11. Beemer, Agent, Wingham. J. W. McKibbon, Town Ticket Agent. DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN OSTEOPATHY DR. F. A. PARKER Osteopathic Physician, only qualified osteopath in, North Huron. Adjustment of the spine is more quickly secured and with fewer treatments than by any other method. Blood pressure and other examinationa made. M diaeasea treated. ORRICE OVER 'CHRISTIE'S STORE DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN CHIROPRACTIC Alexandre Millerand. Many of the characteristics of Georges Clemenceieu are said to enter into the "human equation" of Alex- andre Mplerand, the former Minister of Wai• whom the French Govern-. ment has put at the heed of affales In Alsace -mad Lorraine. 'Like Oletnen- ceau he :is:a man of combined news- paper and political experience, with quite stecing convictions is to the first duty ;of a war minister being to prepare for war. A promise made?, by his predecessor to reetore Col. Paty du • Cleam to the army, and lap f - by Millerand,, because lat held him- self . compelled to reSpect It whatever might be: the populay disapproval, led to hisresigeation from tile Wee Ministey,. te which he -retureied neter Germany bed begun her invasean. To his new position in. Alsade-Lor:: ralne, Millerand takes also the exper- ience of a. man who bee served France AO Miniater Of Commerce and Mini,stev Of Public Werke, and a •re- stored friendship with elemencea,u himself. .Ttia two were Old friends"' wlao heel - become antagonized, and the attempt to assaseinate Cleehert- ceau happily reconciled them. ' Chiropractic Drugless Healing accur- ately locates and removes the cause of disease, allowing nature to restore health. J. A. FOX D... D.O. Osteopathy Electricity Member Drugie.s Physicians Associa- hen of Canada. -Phone 101 - RAR CHANCE Par immediate sale, a complete small farm, near Wingham. Good buildings, well watered, rural mail, telephone and a fine grow- ing crop. Will be sold either with or without the crop. Best of reasons for selling. Easy terms. Apply to ABNER. COSENS Insurance and Real Estate Successor to Ritchie & Comm Wingham, Ontario ree- juhti it1, 91t Somothin ?A Now g Have 5,ou seen the latest in Ladies' Waists. Ix We have just opened up a large shipment of all n that's new in Waists and Skirts. Pretty styles in waists made of fine quality X Voile, Silk and Georgette Crepe, a great variety to 14, choose from, excellent values, Is There Anything You Want Summer? Some Vacation Need? Something You've Forgotten? Some Little Thing That's Import- ant When It's Missing? • a visit. - • X We want you to feel that you are always wel- egh come here. to. for 5 You may find just what you need if you pay us ••••••00.04 If -you want to come and look around., please feel 14 free to do so. Come and.inspect our exccellent vat- X ues in Women's Wear. X The- Storks Come Back., The storks have come back to . Stranbo.arg,, and the townsfolk are happy. For a long time the storks of 'Strasbourg have been famous birds, • and their long-legged pres-- ellee in the Place de Broglie has been an attractive And picturesque feature of the old cathedral town in the eyes of toutists; So .the earae of the storks we reund the world: At henae the vee regarded moreemat- tdieofeftetlee although the Stras- le.enrger held them in bigh regard even whilst` he took them as a matter of course, In the epring of 1914, so tho etory runs, the word passed from mouth. to Mouth that the storks were leaving their nests and going away. Then dame the war, and for fiee years the nests *mit from bad to worse, and StrasbOurg, with se much else to think ofi almost tergot there had ever been auy sterks. But the other daawyos.,,omelitly said, "The storks have come back"; and sure enough, who- ew them busily r ebuilding their elm. went to the 'Place de Broglie gest% witheiet so mueh as word of eetplanation as to why they had been Marquis Saionji. Concerhing Marquis Saionji, the leading member of the Japanese peace deleg'ation, a London corres- pondent reeently said that "of all the statesteten of Japan, IVIarquis Saionji best understands the genius and spirit tie Western Europe. When the great war broke out he saw a,t onee thee reat Britain and France Were determined to 'make it clean aweep ef German militarism. Even in the darkest days of the strUggle he never wavered in his teeth that, the allies. would 'win en the God. Deenocratie in prineiple, he is an aristoceat be tutiteI the successful leader et a popular party, Yet the very opposite of a demagogue. Ile ie to -day the one etetesnuen who is trusted by all classes and all parties for his Ar.eat intelligence and tried patriotiste.." :E. x Isard & Co. ---kr. x. x yr. i x XXXXXICINIXXXXXX XXXXXXVIKIAXXX Agency for the Popular.' NOT Id,ea, Patterns, RAM. Hunting Ground. Sign oe farm - "Hunters, Take Notice: Hunt all you darn please - and when you hear the horn blow come to thetouse for (Untie* If the quail itre searee, kill a chicken or two, anti if you Can't get any squir., rels kill a fte3." *.• Salem Mr. Wm, Strong of Perdwich, Spent laSt week with his daughter, Mrs. RObt. McMichael. Mrs, A. IlitelVlicheei Sr. of Wroxeter, visited frleeide In this locality last week. Miss 'Lelia Iliggint of Wingham, visit. ed friends irourid here recently. A large crowd from thil vicinity spent I et Saturday, the 12th, in Wroxeter. AU mit A Rona lilt*. 111111111611131NISM IMMO egiliMMISIMEMO ellailt./111900 w• asommisismo mammi vAM/AnSO.N• WATCH =--= THE PURITY RESTAURANT I TAKE NOTE -Will close every Friday evening, one half-hour before sendown, until Saturday, one-quarter hour after sundown. Time this week: Friday, 7.30 p. m. to Saturday, 8.15 p, m. Meals will be 'served to 'regular boarders during this time. I THE PURITY RESTAURANT I PAUL E. VAN NESS, Proprietor. Special Discount To Regular Boarders. 11101M11111/111/1/111111111=WIMEMB NMI= nemareasseams anneasantassei Fred., G. Rale. No one is better qualified than Mr. • , Bale to'carry the message of the new democracy to the parents of Canada, - As the youngest Mayor in Ohio, Mr. Bale received wide publicity, and he has been in public ,life eVer since. During the four years that he wan . prosecutor in the Juvenile Court of Columbus, a yearly average of 1,500 cases of children passed under his observation. At this .time Ite saw-• how many evils were traceable to the . saloon, and later, as Attorney for the Anti --Saloon League he wielded a. wide influence be the campaign that resulted in Ohio becoming it dry %tate. MIMI. G. BALE. . Hear This Speaker at the Chautauqua-Wingham, July 17 to 23. a °4411.--0-*- 44fr-A4u3AIMIC4- 4iik")181k4** **4*****11t400")1t44.441$ . fr b. 4 1 Ontometrist Ontidail A...... .0. 1,0,4 at ..... I 14 V For 20 years we have made a special, study of i OK, Optics. . Va. In 1003 I took my first couree. 1 * In 1005 graduated at the Canadian Ophthalmic College, Toronto. * In 1012 took a speeial course in muscle treatment and shadow testing. 0. And in 1918 took it Post Graduate Course. in the Canadian 1.. 4. Ophthaltnie VO .... College, Toronto. In every cese graduating with honours. One optical parlour is equipped with the most up -0 -date in..trutnents for sight testing that ean be procured, and is second to none in Canada. VNieloceitvaisy. inaltueyour eyes free, and terantuuend glasses only WilNi 3.1)S0. Intoy4 1. I 'I, PlItt • 4 1. 4 RO Me Man Vatchnutkor, Ent:travel. and Optician. Formerly with Renee Bros, Ltd., Toronto. littocessor to A. M. Knox. +101001**Wit****41001401*