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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-07-31, Page 5istit Thursday, July 3ist, 1919 ‘44•%*tz Viwout Q‘lak‘ot D " GODESS CORSETS THAT LACE IN FRONT Thia famous make of coreete are eepec- Sally designed by experts for comfort, freedom of movement and style. The popularity of these Corsets have earned their reputation among discrimin- ating and intelligent women, through their perfection of fit, their artistie tines, imperial, qualities, durability and most o all pricea within the reach of every worn-. an, $2 75 to $5 00 per pair. & A Practical Front A newly patented corset sulteble for average and stout fiduree which gives a perfect straight front and a small hip effect, also quick adjustment to the figure at each wearing, giving remarkable comfort and ease. Moderately priced at $3.75 a pale We are carrying a large and full aesorted stock of & A, and La Diva Corsets in all the newest styles and tic - signs, suitable for all figures including the famous topless and practical front corsets. Ranging in prices from $1 00 to . $5 00. GIVE THEM A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED. leseassamaseseasimmemee i\ 16.\\Xits , THE WINGRAM A USE OF HAW SIM, The Canadian Fertilizer, a newly organ- ized journal devoted to soil betterment, improved cultivation and the treatment of plant diseases througheut Canada, Made its bow to the public on May 1st. It is printed at Toronto and is a very creditable magazine. It devotes its front page to engravings, showing sheep graz- ing on unfertilized and fertilized and, It also reconunends very highly the use of basic slag of which Mr. Oliver G, Ander- son, East Wawanosh ie the agent. Fol- lowing is the article: "These engravings illustrate vividly the esults obtained by proper fertilization of pasture land. In the top cut the increase in live weight in the sheep on the plot re. ceiving no fertilizer was 23 pounds per annum in six years; in the other illustrat- ion only 10 ewt of basis slay was applied to the land and the increase in live weight was 117 pounds per annum, These ex- periments were conducted at Cdckle Park, Northumberland England, on poor clay Pasture with a subsoil of poor, yellow boulder clay, during the year 1000 to 1911. The basic slag fosters the devel :p- ment of white clover and usoally 10 cwt f slag is all that is wanted to convert allure into success. Coke and nitrogen - us manures produce little, if any, perm- nent benefit on such soil where the slag so succesSful. Cockle Park is part of le Armstrong College grounds Similar ut larger increases in live weight were btainecl in the Hanging Leaves Fields here cattle and sheep have grazed to- ther the mixing of animals being good r the pasture. The experiment was re ated at Cransley, Northamptonshire, a poor, wet boulder clay. Over a three ar period one dressing alocwt a basic ag gave just as mucn live Weight increase the sheep set to graze the pasture as e pound of decorticated cotton coke per ad per day for the first two years -13i t is ti ge fo Pe on ye 51 itt on he CW per acre in all, and moreover, the assenessegusissonotossusossessimommismisassmansisomessiossis74, . mineromeameimpieloniomemeniimimimmeresiviammesviiipmeremeameiniaiir- unPrevernentS made by the sing lasted, Fordyce Mrs George Dobbs, Charles Dobbs and Mrs. Lavine, Milner of Damascus, spent a couple of days visiting friends around . Fordyce. Mrs. Lottie McPherson of Grand Val- ley, who has been visiting at her moth,. er's, Mrs. R. Haines, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. William Havens and daughter, Charlotte, from the West, -are at present visiting their mother. Mrs. Eli Havens. Levi Haines, a Well known resident of 4...........IMIen,••••pmme.loal........••••••111IIIIII•101•••.,MI.M4 while that made by c ke did not." West Wawanosla, passed away in London On Saturday, the 12th of July, in his 58th year. He had not been well for some time, He leaves a widow and three child- ren to. mourn his loss William, of Sa2kat- chewan, Mrs. Elliott Taylor of Lticknow. and Mrs. Alexander at home. His re- mains Were interred in Lucknow. on Thursday the 17th, in Green Hill cemetery. Mrs. McQuillan' who has been visiting at Mrs. Ted Haines' for some time, has returned home, Miss Victoria. Champion is at present visiting at Mr. Charles Dobbsof Damescus. Remanded To Aug, 1st Albert Jardine, of Goderich appeared before PoliCe Magistrate Reid on a charge of having carnal knowledge With a young local girl. It is alleged that Jardine en- ticed the girl to Meneset station on the C. P. R.' about two miles ffom here, where they were found about 3 o'clock this mor- ning by two constables, The magistrate. after hearing the case remanded Jardine till August 1. Jardine is a married man, with two children, but they are being looked after by the Child- ren's Aid Society. Mr. John Jamieson has sold his fine team of black horses and we expect John got a good price, tor they were certainly a fine team. Mr, Arthur Haines Of Wingham, is at present helping his brother, Ted, at the haying, Mr. John Webster, and son Elwell, made a trip to 'Guelph, cam day last week Haying is almost cOmpleted in this vicinity and berry pickin g is the crder of the day, at present. 0000000000000,0000000000600000000000000000o0000mao00000000000000300o000occe 0000000000000powecoomocs3 IF YOU BUY OUT OF TOWN AND .1 BUY OUT OF TOWN, WHAT WILL BECOME OF OUR TOWN? The Dollar You Spend In Wingham Will "Come Home To Boost!, -:The Advon(e '131...1YNALHOME",Camvalon Read these articles with care. They may present people whose ads. are here._ They are your neighbors them stays in circulation in Wingham. something you hadn't thought of before. Patronize the and will treat you right. The money you spend with S00000000moori0000000000teosocoos0000000asoes0000mooesooD00000locsoceem0000000000000000000000000000000000ccooOao SEE US FIRST when y o u require 13oots, Shoes, Slippers, etc, We special- ize in foot apparel and offer a splendid assortment for Our approval. A full stock of Trunks and Valises.—W, Ti -1B REXALL STORE is criterion for parity and wholesomeness in ready-made formulas. Besides you have the benefit ofereinternational service. Full supply of Drug Sundries as well. See me when yetir eyes are causing trouble. WALTON McKISBON. wgaN YOU BUY Boots and Shoes., et. ,from us you are sure of securing sat- isfaction as to thequalitseand price. We stand back of all our goods. Pull line of Trunks, Valises as well,—W. H. WILLIS POOR PLUMBING IS DEAR at any Mice, Let us estimate for you on all kinds of Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating, Tiesmithing, etc. Our prices are right We guarantee our work, Patronize home business men.—W. J. BOYCE. . YOUR EYES are your greatest asset. When they require attention the best ad- vise is none too good. By consulting me you twelve yourself of proper treatment Let inc prescribe for your eyes —R. M. McKAY, ONE. VISIT to our establishment will convince the most skeptical that our prices and quality of Wall Paper, Pancy China, nooks and Stationery are right. Let us estitnate on your decorations.— GEO. MASON & SON. 'WE OPFER YOU' a splendid stock of shelf and heavy hardware for yonr re- quirements. It will pay yen to inspect our (dock end one viait will relieve the necessity of geeeg elsewhere. Order your coal from us --RAR & THOIVIP SON. PRINTING AT HOME is often thought et by ignorazat people, to be of poorer quality than that which you can get from the traveller. We know of ladies who ' have compared wedding stationery print- ed et Toronto veith that printed at THE ADVANCE and found the latter to b far superior in quality and workmanship CLEARING SALR OP MILLINERY Ilverything irz title department reduced to half price. P,xtea Special, 500 yd. Print dark colors and list dyes,. 30 inChes wide at 250 per yard. Price and quality Sannot be beaten. *WINGHAIVI BAZAAR. WHEN YOUR VirATCH or -Clock re- epdree ilttentiOn bring it tO Wingham's tereatest Watch Doctor. We guarantee our work, Our optical parlors are corn pieta, le us relieve thet eyestrain for you. - W. 0. PATTERSON. WHIN YOU REQUIRE, Dry Goods, Carpets and Rugs, Hits, Caps, Furs, Groceries, Boots iftnd Shoes, etc., one visit to our establishment wfil convince the most skeptical our pricer end quelity ars right A. NULLS. "frcc- L....7at.;21;2,,, 7171:1- ibta Li110 NES' Burden is Lightest in Communi- ties Boasting Live and Thriv- ing Towns. FAPZER FEELS 'THE EFFECT. le Inclined to Forget, at Times, Thai He Is Most Vitally Interested In Prosperity of Near -by Cities. (copyright, lint Western Newspaper Union.) Taxes are always heavy—to the man who has to pay them—but tae e in some conithunitleS are much higher than in others. If you have evet stopped to invveigate the matter you have discovered that the lowest taxes are found lb the most prosperous eone enmities. Mad there's a reason. The prosperous community Fate the lowest taxes because there is a large amount ot wealth in the community against which the taxes may be as - teased, There are prosperous mer- chants with large stocks of geode up- on *Which taxes are levied. Property values are high and there are thriving industriee which pay a large propor. Lion a the taxes. The higlaer the property values and the greater the wealth of the commu, fifty the lower are the tax levies, for a lower tax in each hundred dollars a Vtiltiation. Is required to produee the necessary revenue for the subhinisten- tion of the city and County govern- ments. Other Taxes Ate Raitted, Ort the other hand, take a dead town. Propetty values aro low. Merchants' stocks are swan artd they have little Money in the hank. Industries which ordinarily pe.y a large part of the taxa)] of a eommurtity have closed down. There are vammt store buildinga which were formerly filled with etocks of Merchandise upon which the owners paid heavy taxes. Who pays the taee thet were <Mee paid by the merhants, the onumfaetttreks, the banker m and the men who had large holdings of high-priced peoperty1 Thp tteveri to eohduet the city and county govern - matte, to nntintein the 'Oleo's, to build end repair the reads must be conee. ad from notneone. Nt7h0 pays them The man who owns hie little home or the vacant lot or two ripen which he has been planning to build his hem* wart pay dyeable or triple the amotmt *bids k* paid la the Woes whoa the Wien was prospeeteus, to make 110 rot' . the taxes which are not paid now b the merchants, the bankers, the mann eactureis and the big property owner who bore the heaviest burdens ettax ation when times were good. The farmers in the country 'Our rounding the town are also -among tit heaviest sufferers from the ebbing o -the -town's prosperity. A • certain *mut of money must be raised by taxation to provide for the expease .Of the eounty. Roads must be buil and kept in repair. Bridges must be hunt and maintained. Salaries of county officers must he paid. County institutions lor • the care of the seek and the poor must be maintained. In ebunties which contain one or more thriving towns, a large proportion of the tm5es fer the county are paid by Ole towns. The greater the wealth of the towns Mid the higher the prop- erty valuations, the lower the tax levy for the entesSe county. When the tax levy is low the burden placed upon the fe.rmer is light. Burden Falls on Farmer. When the county 'contains no pros- perous and wealthy towns, the greater part of the burden of taxatioe for' the county falls upon the farmer. The value of the farmer's property doge not fall in proportion to the value of the property In the town and the higher tax levy that reeulte from the lower property values in the towns Makes tile taxes higher. The farmer foigets at Utiles that he Is vitally interested. le the prosperity a "hie town." He thinks that it IS Up to e the town to take care of itself and that It is up to him to take care of liiinselt and he overlooks that fact that the prosperItY of the town means as ninth to- Win as It does to those Who live in it. The faience who is loclined to overlook this fact has only to Mit* of the matter of taxes and he is likely 10 chang-e his point of view for taxes aro one thhig that neither he nor any: one dee can .eecape, and they are one Wive, in which the farmer ordinarily tulles a very lively Intereet. Mote Farmer Can Help. There is juet oee way In which the termer can beet promote prosperity in the town near which he lives and that Is by spending -ids money In thnt town Ins -teal of 'ending it awny to the far. tinns the farmer eenes on melee to 'a erder house he itelpl to destroy the pro.1.-rify of hi g oun connoiliiity and to boost hie own taseeWe s, bn eetule ad awity froe m hom1,10t11! Of It track. Vaett to.ends a dollar at home, a part of ilea dollar conies iniek to Lea -''inc way. It helps the tOWS1 1N here It Is spout to provide a profit- eble nulthet for du his procts and It helps the town pay u large part of his taxeJ. The fernier Is the one man in the rommunity, 'above all others, who eboted have ou love for the mall order hnuece for they ars doing more to add to hie flyable* thaa sax otkee 0414 PURE DRUGS ARE ESSENTIAL to good health. We carry a complete stock of Ilyat Remedies, as well as Drug Sun- drids, Toilet and sick room articles and Stationery. Let us fill your next pre- scription —E. jMITCHELL. QUALITY AND 0000 SERVICE at lowest possible prices is our motto. Let us supply your home with choice Grocer- ies and Provision. Our stock is fresh and clean, We offer you satisfaction.— % BROOKS, ,EVERY DOLLAR you spend out of town helps the town you spend it in, Eoost your own town. Boost Wingham,k Let Hanna's supply you with Dry Goods, Goods, Groceries, etc You will he pleas, ed with our service and prices.—HANNA. & CO. MAKE UP THAT ORDER for Grectr- ies. 13ring it to us and we will save you money. We carry a complete Iftie ot Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fruits and Confectionery Let us supply your home. ---R. S. McGEB, OUR AIM IS TO SELL you a line of Groceries the quality of which will keep your money in 'Winghatri. Our gods is fresh and wholesome. Our butter and eggs are frea1i,-11/IRS, J. A. CUM- INGS. NEVER BUY HARNESS from a cata- logue You see the picture but cannot tell the (platy, We guarantee service and satisfaction on'all goods bought here, We offer quality of the highest At lowest prices.— THOS. KEW. WE SPECIALIZE he Halters of our owe make and sin alt goods of all kinds for horses A full stack of Harness, Trunks, Traveling Bags as well always in Stock. Our repair department will attend to your breakages --J. JOHNSTON. LET US SUPPLY your home with Groceries, Provitions, ete. One trial will convince you our priceand quality are such as to merit your patronage 'Watch this apace for future special announce rnente.----R. A. GRAHAM, ARE YOU PARTICULAR about yotte tea, Our teas are of our own blending end give you a richness in taste obtain- able in no other, We stoek Groceries and Provisions, Fruits and Confeetioriery as well —j, HENRY CHRISTIE. ,rtlE ONE PRICE HOUSE have en- deavoured to antieipate the requirettents of the men and wOrnen of Wingham re- garding the wearing apparel. 'We carry a complete stock of Groceries di, well - :Let us eupply your home --R. 13. IS. ART) & CO. _ OUR STOCR OF Dry Goods, Gents, 'jnishings, House Purnishings, Ladies r. etc, has been bonght at enicsi ng wi to well at prices whieh win your inoney in Wingham. You win leered with mar ealecriari.-14/KG ReettLy. - BROS ve NV: 11 ELLS, _ • titiwile 4 :ffinoi XVIII lie fiettlei at Tlw Quoon, aeeompanted PrIneeem Mary, vleited. White- ehapel reeeatt.e utito part in the ceremony of ‘ canting of the fleet of We iv41 new 15 for Wienninster 11‘tabery. ed tor it generiti restore who remain:1 anoesymotte, Mime of Ile eWeetniinoter Abbey bells, and In the process .14 refitting the peal It han been discovered that the meting .of four zwev belle will be reeessary. For this !imam° the metal of oue old bell will be used but the other three are to be made front iettirely new metal, an -1 it watt tor the purpose of ,witeessiela the eitetihg of the (hest of thesO Shat their Pones and the princesii went to Whiteellanel. They were attended by Major Reginald Seymour, and were w telve(' by reprenentativen of the meting erne Bishop [(yin- (Dean of Westialnst er), •Stre. Ryle, Mr. Knapp- (Reeelver-GeTteral of the Abbey), and Pare. Knappeteisher, The works were vimited in their normal condition, and all ceremony was dIse 11°117'6114 ivrolitnliary honored by the royal visit was that of 1Viessre, Mears &Stainbank In Whitechapol road, These founders have 'hada continu- otr3 existence in Whitechapel- since 1570 (atid the present premises have been occupied since 1738, Their Ma- lesties e.rarnined with much intereet the remains of a bell which was cast at the worke in 1.5 ii4 for Staplelaurste in Kent, and w.hich was sent back for recasting three htintired yeare later, Pieces ot metal were shown upon which the name and trade mark of the original head of the foundry, one Robert Bott, were east, and it 'was pointed out that the present daY productions bad exactly gentler marking except for tho necessary al- teration of initials. In answer to an inquiry by the King it Was stated that there was now no Mears and no Stainbank, although the old name was retained. In one part of the works- there were displayed a couple of bells which were reputed to have been rung from a Lendon steeple in celebration of the defeat of the Spanish. Armada. The restored peal may properly be termed Westminster Abbey's peace bells, and one of thent is named "Pax." The boll of which the royal visitors were to wituess the cesting is to replace one which. will be pre- served by the Abbey authorities as a relic of peace year, When the royal party arrived all Was in readiness for the casting cerera.ony, and they took their Stand In the centre of the foundry Sur- rounded by the workmen.. A mould made from a mixture of /MID and lareclity„ was placed in position and over it was leevered the outer cast- ing into which the molten utetal was to be poured, Pour crucibles filled with bell metal were ready foe We operation, and when the •contente had been carefully skinuned to remove all impurities, the liquid motel was Poured into the receiver. The Queen and Princess Mary had expressed a er wish to take some actual pt in casting, and for their benefit LW.° small mouldejead been prepared near te that for the great bell and taking ladles of the same metal they their moulds, each casting ono bell. These' email bells when finished • will be sente to her Majeety and to bere ledyal :Highness as mementoee otef their OAR: • The *King's Peace Tien bear* the, Ineeriertiore "The Loyd of Hosts is with we" Another of the four new bells Is to be named ,"Truth," and will be 'inscribed "There is none oth-• er that fighteth for us,'' The treble or smallest ben. will be named "Faith," and Its inserintion is to be. "Thanks' be to God evhich givethus the victory." The fauith bell, to be named "Pax" will be recast from an existing Abbey bel: as already stated. Their hInjesties were asked to per mit a -photograph of 'themselves to be taken. with the bell as a foreground, apd wren they had laken their posi- tions the King . remarked: "But we aro not to be bore alone. The work- men are much teore important than We arcs seeing that they have mede the " belle"' Some of We prinCipal. workmen then joined the group, but - the Queen noticing that othere were Ieft out beckoned to eaCh, and asked that' all Plight be included. A.s the King and Queen left. the,. spot where the Peace. Bell had been cdst they.. noticed a number of small belle suspended a sort of screen, aed worknina, taking a beater, played upon these a 'limber of =deal selections, KO Five The Iddy theiptles in& Other*. Although the German le only too willing to do anything len:" the enter- tainment of the British troops in Cologne, the army of occupation has not been Content to leave it in his hands. As soon as the British Tommy had got settled, lz demaiaded sale - thing more native to his ways of amusing himself than-thoee proVided by the Gertna.ii cabaret or the Gere man cinema,. He bestirred himself; therefore, and others bestirred them- selves for him, and, to -day, there are three picture houses in the eity„ac- commodatIng over 3,000, an Opera house, well supplied with first-elass companies, and NI) other theatres - where the inimitable soldier com- panies delighr their fellows. And. such nettles as they have—the 'Paha, the Crum.ps, the Pecliare, the Irre- sponsibles, the Chequers and the Iddy Umpties—all drawing packed - houses, suelt as would bring tea= or gratitude to the eyes of the most phelgmatic of manager. WaX Ancestors. • Many ancient families in England have stored away life-sized fig -ekes In wax of their ancestors., made at the time of the orieenal's death. The Duke of Norfolk has the figures of three wives of one of him anteaters, which are kept in a glass case at one of his country Seats. Police Interpreters are stationed In the principal streets of Paris to its gist allied soldiers, Show:Some POP One pushing advertising merchant does more to bring thrift into a -community than fifty who huddle by their stoves and wait forbusinees to be brought to them by the energy of sorae one else. A dozen live men reaching out in the by -ways and hedges for lansiness can make any town hum With prosperity, and the town owes them much for the hustle and bustle with- in its borders. Don't be a sponge anti sirrmly absorb; Clow a little enterprise and ti spirit of helpfulness in the torn where you live end to ems extasit jnitn Weida VIlth Others in keeptme to the Km, THE LIBERAL CONVENTION W. Rupert Davies, editor of the Ren- frew Mercury, in hit last issue, publtshed an interesting article; which he captions, "Sidelights on the Ontalo Libenti Con- vention," written by himself as an attend- ant at the Convention. As a Liberal, Mr. Daviee regrets the treatment given' to Mr. Praudtant, and says: "A few features stand out in connection with the electing of the new leader. The first was the disgraceful WilY in Which the convention treated Mr, Proudfoot, While possiblY not a strong leader in that he considered ills followers too much Mr. !!-7 ONTARIO The school with competent instructors, The school that gives tliorougb courses and assists graduates to positions. Write for free catalogue. D. A. McLachlan, Pres. Murray McLeish, Prin. Pawl:eat has given years of faithful service to the Ontario Liberal party, and was certainly deserving of better treat- ment at their hands than he received, He has labored assiduously in the 'louse and out of it for the benefit of the party, while acting as lieutenant to Mr. Rowell He is a keen debater, and when once cam- ped on the trail of a political opponent whom he thought deserved attention, he was a rentless pursuer. He has borne the - heat and burden of the day through the lean years To practically howl him out of the party at this time was base ingrat, itude. But Mr. Proudfoot committed the unpardonable sin, in the eyes of many Liberals—he fellowed his conscience on one issue instead of party orders. Continuing in his comments on the Convention The Mercury editor believes that Mr, Dewed was selected by massed Toronto delegates and not by the popular vote, and maltes,the following *comment. ':Now that the convention is over, criti- cism is being voiced in some quarters at the number of delegates who were there froM Toronto ridings, as it is said that al- most te a man they were supporters of Mr' Dewart, and had been selected on that account, There were 111 members in the House, but there are not that many con. stituenciea, as in Toronto there are four ridings, which are each represented by two members. The convention call stat- ed that each electoral district was entitled to four delegates, as well ,as the member of the House, or defeated candidate, or someone in his place. A few days before the convention the question arose in com- mittee if it were proper for the double ridings in Toronto to be alloWed eight de- legates each together with the member a defeated candidates, or someone in their place. The supporters of the new Leader contented that that should be the case, There was a lengthy controversy on the question, and finally it was dropped. Rather then cause a row at the COTIVerit- ion the question was not raised by those who viewed the matter differently. On the other hand it is contented that if the point fthe tioonwere not viewed from the and 111 constitoencies, twb de. feeted candidates in each of the double contituences or others in their place could not properly attend the convention. According to these figures, Toronto would have 32 delegates,. which added to ,the proxies, secured front .Port- Arthur, •;wouid give them 44 votes. Add tothese bine defeated candidates in TOrtnito in tfie ;IA ,proviocial election- andit. ivotild.seem .:that Toronto had 53 votes tit 'thak con.. vention, It looks as though Toronto were, as usual,' wanting a pretty hig say in the afiairs of the party, even though the Liberalelected to Parliament from that city in the past 20 years, Could be in- dicated by a one-armed man who has lost all the fingers on the other hand. Just- what`the result of this will be on Raral Ontario, it is hard to determine. At the same time thereis not the slightest doubt that Mr. Hartley Dewart was by far the ablest man seeking the position .He has always been a strong Liberal and a hard party worker. He is a pleasing speaker, a cleVer debator and a man o genial,' per- sonality. It may be that the Jordon,will be crossed sooner than the party hoped for. Surely neither the Canaanites, the Hittites, or the Queenparkifes can stand long before a leader, armed with lg'reso- lutions. And yet we feel like reminding Mr. Dewed that the Israelites .entered the promised land over dry ground." •••••••••,•• RelieveYour Rheumatism For 25c. NR does it by improving digestion, assimilation and elimination. -- the logical way: NR Tot:lay—Relief or i(o Pay 1 rheumatic( Deleon, Is allowed to re- main in the body. Think of this. It explains the suc- cess of Nature's Remedy (NA Tab-, lets) in so many cases where other medicines have, failed,. Thousands ;Wing NR 'Tablets even,' day and get- ting relief. Why pay Ave or ten! • times as muck Tor uncertain things? ..4. 23e box of Nature'a Remedy OM Tablets}, con. taining enough to last twenty- five dayse--rnust help you, musti give You prompt relief and eat-. isfactory laeneflt or Post; yea nothing. And Nature's Remedy, is AO 'only, „ for the relief of rheumatism. It'ime proves digestion, tones the liver, reg., ukase kidney and bowel action, lin. proves the blood and cleanses thei whole system. You'll feel like a newl person when you've taken NR Tablets a week. You've tried the expensive; medicines and doctors, maw make the real test. You'll get resulta this tune.: Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) Is sold, guaranteed and recommended by your druggist There are three vital processes of humanlexistence,r--4he digestion of food, the extraction of nourishment frcm. it and the elimination PZ the wa.sto. Let anything interferft watt these Proeosees,—let them be interrupted or improperly carried on, and slokness of some lOnd follows. Poor digestion and assimilae (Ion means failure to derive full nourishment front food and that in turn often means im- poverished bleed. *weakness, anemia, ete. Poor elimination means an accumulation of waste matter which poisons the body, lowers vitality, decreases the power OZ re-, SIStenee to disease and lea.ds to the development of many serioue Rheurnatism,,-due to some interior. ence with the process of elimination, failure to get rid of certain body poisons, --cannot be expected to yield to any medicine that fails to correct the condition responsibie for it. Could any reasonable person expect to rid himself of rheumatic pain as long as J. Walton IVIcKibbon. Druggist, Wingham: DISTRICT NEWS To jump to the front; he is satisfied To do every day his level best, J. R. Graham, a returned soldiet. re- turned to Lucknow recently and at the last meeting of the Masonic Lodge at Lucknow he presented the Master with' a gavel made from olive wood, which he brought home as a souvenir of his set - vices and experiences in and around Jere- sarem, and on the site of Solomon's temple, not a stone of which now remains. William, the twelve year old son of Mr. Albert Doerr of Calross, met with a very painful and unfortunate accident on Sun- day afternoon. Some of the •neiglahors' boys came ovato play with him that afternoon, and brought with them a per- cussion or dynamite cap, not knowing the danger of the same. William held the cap in.his•right had and another bay lit a match to it, and in an instant there" was a terrific explosion, which reehlted io•hlow [ ing off ilia thumb and indek- finger ana portion of the second finger. The bo was hurried to a doctor for treatment, and the wounds are healing up nicely. The loss of his thumb and fingers will be a eerious handicap to the lad, me MAN WHO STICKS The man who sticks has this lesson learn- ed: Success doesn't come by chance—It's ear- ned Ey pounding away; for good hard knocks Will enake stepping stones of stumbling blocks. He knovva in his heart that he cannot fail; That no ill -fortune can make hint quail While his will is strong and his courage high, Por he's always good for another try, b He doesn't expect by a single stride . D And let the future take care of the rest. For the man who sticks has the sense to be If he'll off with his coat and • pitch right in— Why, THE MAN WHO STICKS CANT HELP BUT WIN. agog., IM1.11•••••• Gristmill At Hanover Burns Fire, believed to have received its origin from defective wiring, Tfiursday night caused damage estimated between $80,000 and $100,000 to William Knechkel & Sons gristmill at Hanover. The blaze was discovered shortly after 9 o'clock and the prompt action of the fire department and citizens in fighting Ole fire saved the building from being en. brely destroyed. .The.loss partly covered... by insigance• !t,1 '”rf: 4 At the time ofthe ffeeethe btn1dng bad, some 20,000 bushels of wheat in store, It is believed that littlepf thiS•willte worth salvaging. • Charged With Purjury Alex R. McDermid of Kinloss, the char- ivari victim, who was acquitted at the June session of the county court on a charge of malicious prosecution preferred by Myrtle Stanley on behalf alter broth- er, Wm Stanley, a youth of the same vil- lage, appeared before Magistrate Tolton of Walkerton, on a charge of perjury and was sent up for trial. It appears that testifying at his trial on June 17, McDer- mid swore that he ha,d never been con- victed of any offence in his life before any Justice of the Peace. A statement which the prosecution maintains is false and al- leges that McDermid was convicted or being intoxicated, or some suCh ofience efore a magistrate somel'Years ago. Mc- Dermid was released on bail of $2,000 ' Having taken over a large pail of the output of one of Canada's largest tire factories at a quantity price, and by selling direct to the user, we are able to offer these sizes of first-class Non -Skid Tiles at the following prices: 30 xW.'1 . $15.65 ( Elrod ) 33 x 4 - $28.95 32 x 33 17.095 34 x 43- - 39,50 • 31 x 4 - 24.95 35 x 5 - 44.95 These Tires are all firsts and fully guaranteed. SUDDEN ERVICE TORE THE AUTO SUPPLY CO., LONDON Weskrn Ontario's Largest Exclusive Tire Dealers TERMS—C.O.D., subjoet ooxamination. • 0.11•00.•11.04••••161mil.m.6•111.,1••••••••1..1101*....alliM10.0•11, • 1 wag ;s stinshinerurnace Otri.D yott experiment with such an important thing as the heating of your home? It is a job for experts, The comfort of your home for years depends on it. You can call on us to sell you not merely fl furnace, but C OUP — ginaranteed. Nicaary's heating engineers will advise you and plan your heating systom, without charge. Akikk obout the Ithattlitr tb twat 10 ea tiae ditila Wad fitigulat- autonietIssAr. Sold by R. 11. MOONEY 5 ,