The Wingham Advance, 1919-07-24, Page 4OUT
xiv am /want
ar. al SMITH, liditor and Prop.
Nage Tragic Slimder
In the reselution of thanks to Canada'
fathers, moved by Sir Robert Liordee and
M. D. MacKenzie on the last day of
Parliament, the Prime Minister departed
from appropriate generalities on but one
point, -but it was a very important point.
was specific as to the services and
methods of the Canadian Commander -in -
Chief, Sir Arthur Currie, It is the part
a his speech that should be emphasized
and sent broadcast into every home, f9r
the Be ie still 'whispered in ritallY quarters
and sonfetimes insinuated in the press,
that Sir Arthur had needlessly sacrifieed
the lives el Canadian soldiers liy great
ifood fortune, the myth abeut Canabral
that Sir Sam TIughes had. somehow come
to believe, was shattered almost as soon
as uttered; but there have been plenty of
talatalkere among the men in uniform to
Weed the elaguely concocted yarn of
needless slaughter. Generally speaking
the tales of soldiers about anything ot
which they have not been actual eye-
witnesses are apt to be exaggerated; for
there is no such breeding ground �f rumor
true or false, as an army, and none in
Which tales become so quickly distorted.
It is well, then, that the Primp Minister
shOuld, give the lie to the . tales about
General Currie. Sir Robert has had.
cess to all the facts and. his worst enemy
has never accused hien of being untruth.
fut. When he says that no criticism could
be More unjust than that which credits
the Canadian compander with having
failed to sufficiently safeguard the lives of
hie men he must be believed, Without
golug into details, which perhaps will one
day be published. Sir Robert added the
following very significant words,
"Indeed, I know that op more than 'line
occasion and especially on one notable oc.
casion, he took a stand in defiance of
military precedent, a stand which would
have been impossible except for his in-
dependenaPosition as Canadian General,
s a stand Whieh involved rlsk to his own
status and reputation. That stand he
took for one reason and one reason alone:
his duty to avoid any needless sacrifice of
the troops under hie command. No Gen-
eral at.the front More -fully realized that
solemn duty, and during the last eighteen
months of the war there was no General
. whose judgment was more respected, nOlie
whose ability and thoroughness were more
relied upon, than he who then command -
ad the Canadian Corps," '
These words should bring comfort and
.
•• reassurance to 'many 'a Canadjan horne
wherarelativee of dead soldiers have been
• , needlessly misled intoehe belieS that Gen
eral Currie was waeteful Of soldiers' lives.
' • Let us now hate that the Ile is dead for -
4 •
. evere-eToronto Saturday Night. ' •
e •
What is Real Value
. • Yoll ean Nay a Vow Cylinher 5 Passenger Motor Cr :It
priee than.the Dort.
Von cannot afford a ,p.r less good than the Dort:
Yon de not want service less complete.
Measure the service and satisfaetion it gives you.
Judge the power and quietness of its motor, the sio and comfort of
its body, the so itwitea cauteleaver springs mean easy riding. Its equip.
Plea aud the years of service. you get from it.
All these things the Deft gives you abundantly.
As well as gennine service front the man you buy as is not so with
some other so pedlars .who will promise you everything and give
your nothing,
A full.litie of parts for feat Caro always kept in stools in case you
do need anything.
Buy a Dort anti elimivate your troubles.
JoWer
E. IVIERKLEY 'SON - Agents.
Phone 84 • WINGHAM, ONT. Box 62
Wroxeter •
Mrs. Angus Reyes of, SaskateheWan; is
visiting her sister, Mrs Ned White.
Mr,.-Ftd 'Mrs. Kocider'of Ayton, visited
last •vveek with the latter's sister, Mrs, A.
• Moffat.
Mr, and Mrs. John McNaughton left on
; Tuesday morning, for a trip to the West.
Mn .AslitotiNorrison spent. the week
end with friends, at Clifford.
Mrs, Lorimer and daughter of Detroit,
are at present visiting with. her mother,
•".14.Irs. Vogt, •
Rann, sp' ant' the week end at
Bayfield. • . gra: . • .
. Pte.: James Hoffmanteturnedirom over-
5ea one day last week, •
Satitraay being a. holiday': g,00d many'
Were'out,of town to deigmale 'elsewhere
•,,.
.OTHER TABLETSNOT
ASPIRIN Ar ALL
Only i'abl'ets with "Bayer Cross"
, are Genuine ACpirin
. • . .
. If you don't aea the "Bayer Cross" on
,
.the tablets, yntt are pot getting Aspirin-.
thts1
Gernii4 4ir340' Tablets of Aspirin" are
now made hi Canada by a Canadian Com-
pany. NO Crerman interest whatever, all
rights being purehased from the United
.,-*.tatee dovernroani.
During- the war, acid imitatione were
• s'old'aS Aspirin in pill boxes and various
other'eoutainers The "Bayer Cross" is
'your only way of knowing that you are
getting genuine Aspirin. proved safe by
millions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for
Pain generally.
Handy tin -boxes of n tablets -also lar
ger sized "Bayer" packages can be had
at drug stores.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in
Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Monoa.
cetkacidester Salicylicacid,
"SMOOTHER THAN VELVET"
The finishing touch to a good meal-Silverwood's‘
Ice Cream.
Its creamy taste and pure fruit favors are a real delight.
Many fine dishes can be served with ice cream,
making dainty desserts for special occasions.
Silverwood'S'is pure pasteurized cream -homogenized.
EILVERWOOD's LIMITED, LoNDoN, ONT.
Bricks in all
Flavors
• Look for dm
Silvenvaod's
Sign
17
For sale by Z. LOCKMAN, Wingham
131nevale •
Mrs John Wasinan and. • d'aughter of
Clinton called on old fi lends- in the village
this week.
Miss Olive Masters ot Toronto spent a
few days this weeir'at me home of her
brother, Jas• • • •
Mr, and Mrs. H. A.- McCall and Mr.
and Mrs.:i,Vm. King Motored to Delhi and
spent the week -end aviiit relatives here.
The Grand Tratuk.have put the agent
back again. tomeet the'evening train,
Mr. Geo. Towneencit Mr. and Mrs, Jos.
Robb spent Sender with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm Thornton, • • • . • .
Whit Stewart and his best friend motor
ed to Bowling Green and spent the Week-
end with relatives there. • •
Mr. John Bell and daughter ofBelgrave,
spent Sunday with -Mr. -Wm. Garniss.
•--W. J. Masters has purchased an Over-
land. He has had Seven Fords and
thought he would like A change• .
Mr, and Mrs A. -13 •Jackson spent a
•
LEMONS MAIM SKIN
SOFT, MEAN.
444444444444.4444.444.44
Meat this beauty lotion for la few
cents and tee kr yourself
quest
of the Air
;Kea sleagleXeettateasaefeaslekelellelefeea+444
CHRONOLOGY of the var-
A,
ious flights through the air
and the improvement in the
machines, are as followe:-
1500 Baptiste Dante made gilder
flights near Lake Traeieatene,
Italy.
1500 Leonardo da Vinci oketched a
parachute, an Ortlithenter and
a helicopter.
1742 -Marquis de Baequeville, use
ing imitation. flapping wings,
hew from his houee on the
' Seine to Garden of Tuileries,
17g1-Kar1 aleerwein of Baden come
asuted the area of A spluclle-
shaped man -supporting sur-
• face from proportion% of bird
weight and wing surface, One
attempt by Meereveln waa urie
successful,
1809-21r George Cegley 'built a
glider of 300 -foot wing eur-
face which skimmed the
grotiad and sailed from hill- '
tops. •
1812 -Hanson patented a mono;
to be driven by a steam en-
gine. It had a wIng apt at of
140 feet,
1855 -Capt. Le Bris made a partial
Buccessful flight with his '
few days last week with friends at Alien -
'
ford.
.• Me,. A. L. McDonald shipped a carload
of cattle from here on Sattirday.
Ur. and. Mra L. W. sRuttan called on
friends in Brussels last week._
• ;
VOTERS' UST 1919
Municipality Of The Town Of Wingham
• County Of Huron
'Notice is hereby given that have treenail. -
ted or delivered to the persons. mentioned in
ssetion 9 of the Ontario 'Voters' List Act the
copies required by said section to be so trans.
milled or delivered a the list, made pennant
to eaid act, of all eersoneatmeasinsr by the Jut
revised .Assessment Roil .of the Munielpality
to he entitled to vote in the said Munielpality
at elections for members of the Legislative
Assembly and at IVIunicipal elections, and
tbitt the said list was first posted lip at my
office -at the town of Winghani on the 7th day
of July, 1919 and'remains therefor inspection.
And I hereby 08,11 upon all yaws to take
immediate proceedings to have aair arrow; or
ommisions corrected acooreieg to law.
• JonNF., Gnovas,
. Clerk, Town ot Wingham
Dated this 71h day of jubto 1919.
What girl or womaft hasn't.heard of
lemon juke to remove eomplexion bloats
Pities; to whiten the skin and bring out
the roses, the freshness and the hidden
beauty? But lemon juke • clime is acid,
therefore irritating, and should be mixed
with tit -Chard white this way. Strain
through a line cloth the juice of two fresh
lemons into a bottle containieg about
three ounce& of orchard white, then
eineke well and you have a whole quarter
pint of skin and complexion lotion at
about the tost oue usually pays for a
email ter of ordinary cold cream, Ile
sure to strain the lemon juke so no pulp
gal into the bottle, then this anion will
remain pure and fresh for months When '
applied daily to the fare. lleek, at111S and
hated*, it shwa help to bleach, clear
smoothest and beitutify the skin.
Any druggist -will supply three ounces
of orchard *kite at very little eorg and
the grocer has the lemons.
Sure to Get
WrapPed to !insure its perfect
condition in all climates and
seasons. Sealed tight-- kept
right, The Perfect gum in the
Perfect package.
Attereverst meal
The flavour last$
50
Frili I T
WING GUM 11
11.6i1AW.AS4:8=":• •; •
glider.
1871-M. A. Penaud built a toy
• model which ftew 131 feet in
the Garden of ;tate Tuilleries,
1877 -William Kress made a model
fftted with two propellers and
double control.
1890 -Clement Ader, uear Gretz,
France, experimented with a
' monoplane driven by a 40,
horeepoWer motor.
1891-L4llienthal began expert-
- mental aights with eneno-
- plane gliders near .
1893--Moratio Philliae constructed
multiplane airplane,, with
• wings superimposed, after the
principle of Wenhatu.
1894a -Sir Hiram Maxim built a
three-man carrying machine
with propellers operated by a
360 horse -power engine. Ma-
• chine was wrecked.
1895 --Percy S. Pitcher bteilt mann-
plane gliders which operated
successff ally.
1896 -Prof, S. P. Langley's steam -
driven toy monoplane model
flew over the Potomac sue-
eessfully for over 3,000 feet,'
at from 20 to 25 miles an
hour.
1900; --Wilbur and Orville 'Wright
experimented with gliders
with arched surfaces and, ad« •
Justable rudder hi front..
1903 -Wright brokers' machine;'.
vteighing 750 pounds, flew at
speed of 30 to 36 miles per
hour for period of 1.2 seconds.
1903 -Wright brothers fleiv for e
distance of 24 males in 38
minutes. •
1906 -Santos Dumont made the Axel.;
officially. recorded -31ineepean
eight; leaving ihe 'ground for
a distance of 36 feet at the
rate of 23 miles per" hour. In
another flight he remairked in
the air 21 secorids and flew a
distance of 700 feet, winning
• ••prize „offered by French Miro
• CIO! • S • ••
4907-DeIlegrenge. deraienstrated a
• Veldt): bipIanh, and. Henry
Pennell, an'Englishman, flew
. a Voisin., .over 2,600 feet
• 62.5 *Condit in a straight
• • • •
1908 -Henry- Farman made a come
plet eireeit of about a mile i11.
one and oad-balf minutes..
,Delagrange flew at Milan in a
• Voisin machine, covering a
distant.* of 10 ea miles in 16
minutes. Glenn. II. •Curtis flew
• hia "June Bug" at the rate of• ,
39 miles-. per hour, Orville
Wright made official flights at •
the Oarep -of .Auvours. Far-
man -made ,first cross-country
• flight . from Chalons to
Rhelits, , a distance of 16
miles, in 2.0 minutee. Orville
Wright made flight of two
hours and 19 minutes.' -dura-
tion., with passenger,
1909-:-Catst. Seelterini, an 'Italian
officer, explored the 'Alps in
aeighborhood of Mount Blanc.
• Ilieriot crossed ,the Channel
• from Calais to -Dover in 37 '
minutes. Henry Fern=
broke the world's record for
distance. Paulhan broke the
world's record for altitude
attaining a heitsht of 970 feet.
1 910-Paulhan surpassed Latha,fii
by climbing 4,163 feet. Sortie
mer established a record in
flight with three passenger,
ara•aeuteau set' distance record
for the year of 362 miles.
1911 -Curtiss successfully rose from
the water. McCurdy flew from
• Key West to shore off Havana,
• Prier flew from London to
290 withqn,t
stop. ,
91.2e-Vo•wler flew acro es Americea
' eqntinarit, 2,232 miles, rearros
@et altitude for year of 18,00
teet at Tanis.
1913 -Prevost established speed re -
card ot 1064519 miles per hone,
Pegoud made the first volun-
tary loop -We -loop in a Imo -
riot monoptane.
,1916-enztiss ng boat
Made succesetal falai flights
liluglancl. •
191448--livfation aeveloped to ita
higheet degree during wet.
laia-hartericaa. N.O. aealalanea Saw'
te Asoree and then fo arlieben.
• Harty 0, Hawker attempted
flight from Newfoundland to
Ireland.
Withal affplanes flew Irma
England to India.
• Iron 'Industry In Switzerland*
The iron and 'steel hadustey of
Switzerland enlistees thousands of
workmen and furnishes the means of
a livelihood to a Maga and influential
• part of the Sevtee poptliatiens
MAIL CONTRACT
-
Eili14.1.4EL) TEN MIS 1110
Pestinaetertienerat will lte recelved at Ot-
tawa until peon on Medea. the e:init eay of
August, 1919. for the conveyance ,of
Mwesty's Mane on proposeil pout -rant for four
yeatsa Big t Linea Der wasir, over ttlenunnit n No.
I. nurel itoute, front the Po:grimacer Uen Oral's
Vleasure. -
Whited notices cOrataining further loft Irma
-
tion as istoonditior ot ProOokiad t'antt4e4 '"aY
be seen and b148'4 forms of Tender may ixe
tateed at the Post °MON of Illettinean, more, 'rcesweter and WInghent.
and at the °aloe Of tile Vest 'Mee Inepeietor.
London,
PoST Qt ceiS liakiPaorttRai ore're::
LOndon, inh July 3$40.
• V1145, Pe ate
/NMI; .0114Q0 1111•11)0011177
GIRLS t WANTED
CleaftAiry, sunlit. workrooms.
Short how -a 47-liottr week,
with Saturday half -holiday.
Valuable tra'nirtg, agrtetiit
work for the ir.expaitatced
good livingwag,c to 'Alban( r
which matt rially incve:,1 lea •wit ji
experience oita proficicney.
Write call -
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
OSTEOPATHY
DR, F. A. PARKtit
Osteopathic Physician, only mialified
osteopath in North Huron.
Adjustment of the spine is more quickly
secured and with fewee treatments .than
by any other method.
Blood pressure and other .examinations
made,
All diteases treated,
OFFIOE QVER -CHRIaTIE'S STOR
MERCURY MILLS
LImiTILD
Hamilton Ontario,
-
Uri OFFICORNS!
<
tAPP1Y few drops' then lift' sorei.
touchy cornS off with '
• fingers
P1401141Yrialia ItY
Testira Delver ' Seteume tionwrel
BOCA etetate 0
lit Ide laet eleigaaelea-one of the
most renierleable itlatorleat (locus
menet over publielast, the Men -
chutney Oita/Wail, tqe Douglea Dalg
pave a great tribute $it the it inlit we
v. -Welt won the v.or for Brit in. and
which, as 'he in ll'aten. w..tre 14daY.
ed by uten of all make of i:oetety,
from idle hunt hi :4 to tit• high (Mt.
"The life of Ilea British Fimpire
gent Tally," he so?..‘O, 1,as proVed
!sound under the sevaroat teatil, and,
while giving teen whom it is an
or fi,r any officer to einamand, btu
furnielted officers Of the highest
Of:milord from 01 make or soelety
and all quarters of the world."
"Promotion," he eordintica, "has
been enth•ely by merit, and the high-
eat appointraente• were open to lite
huniiihst, Provided he Ilea the ne-
t -weary rptalifieatione of character,
Weill and Ictiowledge.
'Many inetanecs email be quoted
of men who from civil or compare-
tivtly hatable w :ewe Hone have risen
to heiperteat commode.
"A celtoolmasier, it lawller, a taxi-
cab driver end an ex-eergeant-nin,lor
have commanded' hrizades, ' .
- ."Oue editor him commanded a divi-
slow and another held sueReesfully
the position of senior staff .officer to
• a regular
"The' undercook of a Cambridge
coliege,,ek 'clerk to the Metroaolitan
Water Berard, an insurance cleric, an
arehiteee's assistant and a police In-
spector became efficient general staff
ofileets. • •
"A mess sergeant, a railway lig-
. hmaaboetie'drassjletergrIlIctompeny, a quarter.
tntaearilileeces;rait es aillo.ne) in eel; nadrele t gbaart.-
eoldiers have risen te command bat-
dener, an assistant secreta.ry to a
and many 'private
A schoolmaster, a collier, the son
of a blacksmith, an irou moulder, an,
• instructor in tailoring, an assistant
gas engineer,: a grocer's assistant, as
'. weal as policemen, clerks and pri-
vates have carnmandel -companies
• and aeted as adintants.a.
• These remarkable facts show that
no handicaps of birth or social en-
Vironment pat in the end prevent a
man going forward and winning' pro-
motton, provided, he develops those-
• qualities which fit him to • control'
oth.ers, to carry out responsible du-
ties, and to dB enleientiy• positions
of authority and tonimand.
At the ;outset of thee war, as Sir
. Douglas Haig states, our new troops,
drawn as they were '"frain every
spheres -of life, from every profession,
department, and induetry of tete Brit-
- WI Empire, and thrust sndtlenlyanto
• -a totally new situation fall of un-
knowndifficulties," were placed at
a disadvantage "eompared with the
methodicalla trained enemy." "This'
disadvantage, however, was 'oyer -
come," and "young Wilco's, Whatever
their .previous education may have
been," "learaed their duties with
• enthusiasm and speed," and "accept-
- ed their ' responsibilties • unfitneh.
ingly." •
• I
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Free
zone ou an aching corn, mstantlY that
i h
es, g
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a
"few chnts at any drug store, but is suffici-
ent to remove every hard corn, soft corn
or corn between the toes, and the callus-
es, without soreness or irration.
Freezone is the sensational discevery
on a Cinciunati genius. It is wonderful.
•
corn stops everting, then you t t rg t
out. s inaie • .
•
•
• RMLWAY TIME TABLE
Daylight Saving Time
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
• TRAINS 1.211.17R'FOR
T 0 r LondonOnte and East 6,45 a. in. 3:26 p.
•7.30 a, in.' 3.15 p. re•
in
Kincardine 12.20 p. m. 9.40pen
ARRIVE .1;11olsX •
Kincardine.... , . 7.15 a in. 3,10 p. m.
London 12.05 p. m. 7.35 p.
'Toronto and East 12.20 p. In. 9.40 p. m.
W. F.,,Burgman, station agent, Wingham
H. B. Elliott, Town Agent, Winghave,
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
TRAMS Le.itymi FOR
Toronto and East 6,40 a. m. 3.00 p.,m,
Teeswater 1 04 p. m. 10.32p. tn.
• AltlaVn FROM
Teeswater . 6.40 a. na. 3.00 p. nt
Toroato and East 1.04 p. m. 10.20 p. m
J. a Beether, Agent, Wingham,
J. W. 1VIcKibben, Town Ticket Agent,
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
•
CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropractic Drugless Healing aceut,
ate.lyiocates and removes the cause of
disease, allowiog nature to restore health,
; PDX
Osteopathy Rtectricity
Member Drugiess Physicians Associa-
tiONOf Qaada
• -Phone 101-
A RAR
CHANCE
For immediate sale, a
complete small farm, near
Wingham. Good buildings,
well watered, rural mail,
telephone and a fine growhig crop.
Will be sold either with
or without the crop. Best
of reasons for selling. Easy
terms. Apply to
ABNER COSENS
Inqurance and Real Eetate
Succeteor ter Ritchie ae Cetera,
Win gimp,
Ontario
Shatl We Humanize Women?
• Ati eloquent lady, one of the lead-
ers of_sthe feminist moeement, asked
in thrilling tones the other day who.
ther wp were not all intoeated •in the
great cause of the humanization of
women. "To which,' gays ••0-.
,Cheetertoit itt the New se itness of
London, ringland,'"the answer is that
we are not; and it is possible that
we preserve an equally detached at; '
titude toward the doggifying of dogs,
•the elepha.ntilication of elephants, the
gilding of gold, the Painting of Mims,
the transport- ea. coals to Newcastle,
and of water to the sea:
"SOMe a us have fancied' that we
would .trace, even in the •twilight
time before the war, hints of sonte-
thing strangely human 111 the female
appearance; an almost human look
in theeyes, stteli as is so pathetic
in the dog, or that almost automatic
mimicry in the gestures which.is so
entertaining in the monkey. • Te
these the humanization of •women.
will onto with less of a sheck than
it does to. leaders ot the woman's s
movement; especially the lady who
dignified and glorified lier sex -bythe
remarkable phrase 1 have quoted.
"But without going all lengths
vvita that lady, I should be prepared
to propesen compromise; in the fent!
Of aypraller for the humanization of
awns women.. at. Is especially, of
enure+, the 'health visitors and baby
welfare workers, now being diecuss-
ed in a correspondence in the New
StO.tesman, wbom 1 should like to sett
restored to the human shape. We
do' -not merely urge the. health visi-
tor to pray heaven for a human
heart. We urge her, with yet more
earnest gestate of entreaty, to pray
heaven for a hurean head."
The Dogs' Mil,
The Hon, Stephen Cableridge, the
able president of the National Anti -
Vivisection Soelety In England, is
certainly making it sturdy stand' in
support of "The Dogs' 11111," now be-
fore the British Parliament,. Two of
his most recent utterances are spe-
cially worth quoting. "The oppon-
ents of the bin," he says in a letter
to tae London Times, "seem to ad-
vance two objections to it. They be-
gin by asserting that melees dogs are
used for experiments physiology will
cease to advance. Eve.rt if this aypo-
thesis were. It true one, we think it
would -be far better for the world to
be without more PliYulolegY than
without pity. It does not break our
bones to be told that such opinions
are mani•festations of sentiment.
• There are.worse things in the world
thansentitaent, and one of them Is
cruelty." And again: "The present
position, therefore, is that there is
nothing to prevent a cruel man from
receiving a licenae and certificates
under the present law. No one tes•
tinee to his humaneness vixen he ap.
plies for his license, only, his scientific
qualities are vouched for. And what
a cruel men has , got 111,1 license and
„cesium es, nothing but 1)13 own taste
prevents him from torturing doge 2l1
day and all night." The bill, if pass.
ed into law, would tender it illegal
to use doee for viviaection purpose,
.CANADA TAKES PULL RANK
The forWard step was taken when her
plenipotentiaries signed the treaty nt
Versailles with those a the world powers.
Vrotn the time the first British settler
eatne to this country, the possibilities
were here of founding and developing ti
great nations of the world. Many weary
vats have intervened since then, and at
time it seetried as if such a thing enact
AT be aecomplished. But the faith of
the pioneers bed been justified, and they
"who bladed better than they knew" be.
rt4143e43000:
m
Oki
New
Have .ott seen the latest fii. Ladies' Waists.
We have just opened pp a large 'shipment of all
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
• choose from, excellent ;values,
X Is There Anything You Want for
Summer?
Some Vacation Need?
• Something You've Forgotten?
I Some Little Thing That's Import.
• • ant Wixer *It's Missing?
...- You may find just what you need if you ,pay us
.....
-, -
x a visit. ••• ,
-..*; . We wan-t•you to feel that you are always wet.
A• come here,
H you .want to come and look around, please feel
N: free to do so. Come and inspect our excellent val-
ues in Women's Wear. .
4'
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x H. E. • IkAr'd & C.00.. X
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m . Agency for the Popt'ilar New Idea Patterns. to:
Wil A'
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444.444-414
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WATCH -----
I THE PURITY RESTAURANT 1
1
I sundTowAnK,E1V'Etu-ryaiyll cinoes, every Fridayitervesnuinngo, sundown.
letfil -eheffs.bweefeeice
. boarders during this time. 8a.r15 plka. ma.r.aMeeals will bp.:, served to regular.
Friday, 7,30.p. m. to Saturday,
•
• •
,
I THE PURITY RESTAURANT I
PAUL E. VAN NESS, Proprietor.
a Special Discount To Regular lioaralwrs.
611110001.0301111100 41101011111.0110 emneavissamesumenoweamentgau afflaNNONNEgi
queathed to their children a rich heritage,
which is now reacbing its full fruition.
Its growth has been accelerated, not
forced, by the awful hours of agony en-
dured during the last four years of horr-
ible warfare. But that is now a thing
oithe past and today, Can ada's sons and
daughters, regal in the dignity of their
newly acquired Nationhood, stand upon
the threshOlcl of a new era. ,
Whatever may be the national charact-
eristics that eventually will be the chie
traits of Canadians, it is of vital import-
ance at this stage of development that
habits of thrift should be cultivated by
the people, To "teach the young idea
how to shoot' is no longer popular or nec-
essary -but to teach the. children the
true meaning of Thrift -in all its relation-
ships, will be to provide them with an
equipment for fighting the battle of life
successfully and for developing a sturdy
type of character.
With this object in view the Thrift cam-
paign -by a means of War Saving and
Thrift Stamps, should receive the cordial
suptiort of parents, teachers, and all ed-
ucational authorities.
Habits, even bad ones, are not acquired
in one day. It therefore must not be ex-
pected that within the short time, the
Thrift Campaign has been made upon the
habits of people. But its continuation
tipon a permanent basis will bring results
of untold value, even enter the "third and
kiwi* gewatiell "
• MEMORIAL
In loving memory of Pte. Roy Case -
more who died in England Rely- 2611),
1918 second son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Casemore.
Short and sudden was the call
Of one so dearly loved by all.
'The blow was great the shock severe;
We little thought his death so near,
And only those who loved can tell
The pain of not saying a last farewell.
Some may think that -we- forget him,
When at times they see tee smile, •
But they little knowthe sorrow
That smile hides all the while.
Days of sadness still come o'er us;
Tears of sorrow often flow.
Memory keeps our loved one near us,
Whom Godclaimed one year ago.
We think of hint itt silence
And his name we oft recall,
But there is nothing left to answer
But his photocell the wall.
'Cousin Mae Hunter.
**41811.31WoitiNIsciw.g.
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leit •WA's ANA 41`4, ‘A'A A
OA,
014 41,
Alto(
V
Optometrist ()nada
- Poe 20 years we bave made a special,, study of
Optics.
la 1.003 I took my first course.
Itt 1005 graduated at the Canadian Ophthalmic College, Toronto.
/n1912 took a spcial course in muscle, treatment and shadow Meting,
And in MS took a Post Graduate Course itt the Canadian Ophthalmie
College, Toronto.
In every e41.40 graduating with honours.
(-fur optioal parlour is equipped with the aura uplodntt ittsttements
ror sight testing that ean be proeured, mid 4,econd to none in Canada.
Wes esiamine your eye,: free, and recommend glaecee only when abso•
Intely neceytary.
•
• R. M. Mc AY
tattelimaker, Engraver and Optician.
Vormettly with Rytio Mee Ltd., Toreeto,
Sereeseer to A. M. Knox.
********* ********