HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-06-26, Page 141ST YEAR, NO. 42, rINGHAM, ONT., l. , U t8D A.Y, JUNE 26, 1913,
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.
The Liberals in power always
blocked parcels post and in opposition
they Continued this policy. They slid
not dare oppose the measure Dote ight,`
but pleaded for delay. After fifteen
years' delay on their part they wanted
a continuation of that policy.
--.Sir'SVilfzid Laurier buildecl better
than he knew, when he raised the w all
of wilful obstruction against Cannel•
doing her share in bearing the but den
of Empire defence. He succeeded in
focussing the attention of the people
on his policy of Independence and
Separation.
* w *
Laurier pratt'es glibly about the e
being no emergency, and that ell is
pc nee and hammier in the affairs of
the nations. Since when has he been
in the cot fldence of the chancellories
of Europe ? He has not even the con-
fidence of the Canadian people.
* • *
Canada has no room in her public
life for the men who wish to see this
country separa+e f► om the motherland
Like the "ripe fi uit from the parent
tree" Leurier's record is one of detach -
men", instead of strengthening .the
t es which bind Canada to the Empire.
r.
*
Pugsley had the last war tl in the
House of Commons. But the really
last word rests with his constituents
when the next appeal to the people is
made. A man who dtfies the authority
of the Speaker and shakes his flit in
the face of the Chairman, is not fit to
sit in parliam€gin*.
The inclusion of a closure rule in the
regulations which govern debate in
the Commons, had a salutary r ffecs.
The Opposition was prevented from
holding up the business of the country
to serve petty political ends. Those
who whimpered about the "gag" will
find few sympathisers.
* *
—The Liberal majority in the Senate
nullified a large part of the work of
the session by killing three of the
most important measures, the Naval
Bill, the Highways Act, and a bill
giving the minister of railways and
canals, authority to purchase branch
railways which are feeders to the
Intercolonial—a much needed reform.
The Liberals, by their action in
bringing about the death of the naval
bill, have considerably lengthened the
term of punishment to which the
people sentenced them on September
21, 1911. Having tried `to make Can-
ada an "adjunct" of the United States,
they have now succeeded in disgrac-
ing and humiliating this country in
the eyes of the world,
The British tax -payer, already over-
burdened, is to be called upon to pro-
vide the money for three Dreadnoughts
which Laurier refused to supply, And
the man who blocked the way is the
same man who refused to send troops
to South Africa, until the British
sentiment pf this country threatened
to sweep him into oblivion.
* * *
—Mr, White was able to announce
in his budget speech the largest sur-
plus in the history of Canada $55,000,-
000. The financial ,position of the
Dominion government has not been as
good for years. No loans were needed
during the Fast year, the debt was
reduced, two loans which fall due will
be paid this year and the securities of
Canada stand higher than any other
O ver -seas Dominions=,
* * *
—"The Canadian Senate is a `body
not responsible to reject this naval aid
measure, passed by this House, and
approved by the country and the
Empire at large. The constitution of
the Senate is not in keeping with the
principles of British representative
government, and the time will come,
if we are to have action such as this
on the part of that body, that their
constitution must be changed, and
b^ought into accord with the principles
of constitutional government." ---Hon.
W. T. White.
* * *
—Canada has been the only fro -
portant legislative body in the world
which has had no closure rules which
prevents a small minority by sheer
physical endurance from holding up
all the business. The action of the
liberals compelled the goiernment to
amend the rules and with the mother
A. H. MUSGROVE, M.P.P.
North Hu.on's brilliant member will ad-
dress the Liberal. -Conservative Associa-
tion in the Town Hall, Wingham, on
Saturday, June 28th. Mr, Musgrove is
most faithful in the pursuance of his legis-
lative duties every session. He is one of
Ontario's foremost debaters and his fellow
members tell us that he is in line for
Cabinet promotion. At the meeting on
Saturday he will give an account of his
stewardship in the Ontario Legislature.
find almost • every hotel proprietor
vowing vengeance on the Provincial
Secretary, then, too, the Pioneer
(c he Rowell. Piano) gives him no credit
for his fight in the rause of temper-
ance. Of course the Pioneer could not
possibly give a Conservative Admin-
istration any credit for progressive
temperance legislation. The fact that
the extreme temperance fanatic and
the extreme liquor dealer both de-
nounce the Hon. W. J. Hanna is surely
positive that he is on the right track
that will appeal to the great mass of
the people. He will still pursue the
even tenor of his way, making more
advance yearly, in the cause of real
temperance, than that - made in many
years under the old, government so
ardently supported to the last gutter
by Newton Rowell and F. S. Spence.
***
—The session which has just closed
has been one of the most interesting
and one of the most valuable—despite
the nullification of a large part
of the work by the Senate—since
Confederation. The outstanding fea-
ture of the session was of course the
naval bill, which provided for an
expenditure of $35,000,000 for three
Dreadnoughts to increase the effective
fighting forces of the Empire. Through
the almost inexplicable opposition . of
the Liberals to this measure which
proposed that Canada should at last
do its share of the naval defence of
the Empire, some two-thirds of the
time of the House was taken up with
this bill. Growing out of the disgrace-
ful blockade of all business by the
Liberals and the still mere disgraceful
scenes which were precipitated on two
Saturday nights during the blockade,
by Hon. William Pugsley, the govern-
ment amended the antiquated rules
under which parliament has been
governed.
'e -From the standpoint of the agri
of ltural interests the two most impoe
taut measures of the session were t he
Aid to Agricultw al bill and the High-
ways Act, The Agricultural Bill is
the most important measatre ever
passed by a Canadian government for
the benefit of the farmers of the leo•
minion, It provides for an expendi-
ture of ten million dollars spread over
ten years to be largely devoted to
agricultural education and divided
amongst the provinces according to
population. C. C. James former Deputy
Minister of agriculture for Ontario
and one of the best agricultural ex,
perts in Canada will over -see the work
of co-operation between f.he Dominion
and provincial , governments. The
Highways Act which was slaughtered
by the Senate provided for an expendi-
ture of a million and a half dollars for
the improvement of roads in Canada
The money was to be divided amongst
the provinces according tb population
and had been endorsed by rural as-
eociations and good roads organiza-
tions all over Canada.,
—Outside the ne•:val bill the most
important measure ori the session wan
probably the tank Act, Hon. W. 'T.
White, Minister '
of Finance, intro-
duced in the Mousse e, most progressive
act, a great advance on anything,
which Canada has ever seen. The
parliament is now brought in line 1 fielding bill, which was prepared the
with the mother parliament and the year before, left the Bank Act without
American congrese. The value of the any change. Mr. White's hill pro -
rules has already been demonstrated. aides for several important changed;
They have only been ptlt in force once t It provides Ayr- greater protection to
and unless a similar occasion arises shareholders in the formative stages.
are not likely to be again invoked, but A repetition of the Farmer's Bank
their presence on the rules of the disel.ster is now almost an inlpossibili-
H seem to have had a salutary
effect,
seepct. Since theypassed the business �y` }}t provides for greater elasticity
y' pf currency by the establishment of a
of parliament has been conducted in a neutral gold reserve, while it also
More systematic and business like provides for a thorough external audit
from all parte of Canada representing
various interests and classes. Many
anendrente were suggested and some
were accepted by the Minister. It was
g'nerally real•z"d that the bill as it ,.
troduced by the Minister about met
the (situation, being las ogressive ar d
protecting the interests of sb.arehold-
ers, depositors and the public. The
act is recognized as a wondezful step
for ward.
A Bargain. •
To new subscribers we are offering
the Advance from now until Jan. 1st,
1014, for fifty cents. The Advance is
said to be one of the brightest weeklies
in Ontario. Kindly invite a friend to
try it.
. Diirict Meeting.
District No. 23 I. O. O. F. met in
Wroxeter on Monday June 23rd.
R ,presentatives were present from
various lodges. Business of general
interest to the order was taken up and
diseu.eed, especially- the matter of
uniting Huron District which was
n sgative. Mr. W. J, Deyell of Wing -
h un was elected D. D. G. M. for the
ensuing year.
Subscriptions.
We would ask our readers to kindly
look at the date on their labels, and
if in arrears, attend to same 'at their
earliest coni enience. The price of the
Advance is one dollar per year in ad-
vance and one dollar and fifty cents if
not so paid. Some are five years in
arrears'. If all were to settle, it would
not mean much tel each but would
mean at least one thousand dollars to
us. If we must make out accounts, it
will be for one fifty per year.
Welsh Singers Visit Wingham.
The Royal Gwent Glee Singers gave
a fine musical entertainment in the
Opera House on Friclray night, June
20th. All those who heard the en-
tertainment were pleased beyond
measure. The music was magnificent
in combination songs and choruses,
solos, duets and quartettes. Owing
to a small turn out on Friday night,
the entertainment was repeated on
Saturday night. • On Sunday the choir
generously divided up among the
churches, and at • the 'close of the
service in St. Andrew's Church, they
gave a sacred concert to a highly.
appreciative audience.
Hay Will Be High.
Hay will be higher in price this year
than for many years past, according to
information gathered from Western
Ontario, The continued cold weather
of the spring or early summer has
either retarded or destroyed the hay
crop in practically all sections and it
is stated that there is not and will not
be sufficient supply to meet the de-
mand. At present time hay is selling
at from $10 to $12 50 a ton, with no
prospects of getting cheaper. A man
living near London, Ont., predicts
that hay this year will sell at from $27
to $30 a t. n.
Mark Bpas. Coming.
Jr 'larks' Big Dramatic and Vaude-
vilta Co. supporting Gracie Marks' will
a:•lr+rar in the Town Hall, Wingham,
r t• two nights, Tuesday and Wednes-
lay, July ist and 21d, under the
auspices of the Baseball and Lacrosse
Clubs and Citizens' Band, giving a
complete change of program each
evening. Tuesday night they will
present a dramatiza fon of Bertha Mc -
Crays good -will, Thorns and Orange
Blossoms. Wednesday night Virgie's
Sweetheart, dramatized from the
book of Peaceful Valley, made famous
by Sol Smith Russell. The Company
come highly recommended by press
and public and are sure to please all
who see them. .Prices for this engage-
ment only 25c and 35e. Seats on sale
at McKibbon's Drug Store.
June Wedding.
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the home of Robert Carr
Grey Tp,, on Tuesday, the 17th, when
his youngest daughter, Miss Margaret,
became the bride of St, Clair Phippen,
of Wingham. At 6, o'clock, to the
strains of the wedding march played
by Miss Ida Frain, the bride and
groom took their places on the lawn
under an evergreen arch banked with
ferns and flowers. The bride,. who
was given away by her father, was be-
comingly attired in a dress of white
voile trimmed with guipure lace and
satin ribbon and carried a baguet of
earns .tions, lilies of the galley and ferns.
Rev., D. Wren, M, A„ of Ethel, spoke
the mystic words uniting there in
wedlock. After congratulations were
ever the guests, ntlgabering 0) repaired
to the Tuning room where a sumptu-
ons repast, was done ample justice to.
Bride's evening dress was dark dream
silk trimmed With white net, The
p'ening wag spent in music, songs and
social intercourse, The guests depai t-
ed wishing Mr, and Mrs. Phipps n a
long and happy life, .After a trip t )
Toronto they will reside In Low 'r
Winghatn. Wedding gifts were use-
ful, oostlyarid nutnerous,
way, whilespeeches have been shorter, along the lines of the Scotch banks.
pithier and more to the point. 'Their It also has an important provision ili
value has already been proven, allowing banks to loan money to - Marvellou8 • ,
ly l;,diw Prices for %VCen a
* * * farmers on threshed grain a boon to Low Shoes,
—After long and serious reflection the grain growers of the West, The Road beer are. on last page.
we have come to the conclusion that bill was thoroughly discussed by the
Hon. W. J. Hanna must be pursuing banking and Commerce Committee w ►'�' .
the proper course. In our rambled We for weeks and witnebeesa were heard jr;...,
•
JAMES BOWMAN, M. P.
Mr. James Bowman, the popular member for East Huron will address the
Liberal -Conservative meeting on Saturday next, when he will give an account
of the Borden Administration's business -like legislation for the past two sessions.
Everyone who is interested in the success of the Liberal -Conservative party should
hear him.
WINGHAM SAW MILL
DESTROYED BY FIRE
On Tuesday evening, about 10.15, one
of the most disastrous fires, which has
visited the town of Wingham in years,
occurred, when the saw Chill owned by
Mr. J. A. McLean, was completely des-
troyed, together with a quantity of lum-
ber. The fire started, presumably, in the
engine room, although it is difficult to
determine just where it originated, as the
Card of Thanks.
Mr. J. A. McLean wishes to thank
the firemen and all who so kindly as-
sisted in fighting the fire which de-
stroyed his mill.
Picture House Notes
We are showing the fiuest line of
pictures ever projected in Canada.
We make no exception not even
Toronto. Two separate features each
week, Mondays and Tuesdays, Wed-
nesdays and Thursdays. Friday night
will be educational and travel night.
Oscillating fans have been installed,
being the first of the kind in Wing -
barn, Ventillation is now perfect.
Re -Opening Services.
The Baptist Church was re -opened
for public ;worship on Sunday last.
Rev. J. J. Patterson, B. A., of Buf-
falo, N. Y., a former pastor, preached
earnest thoughtful sermons, morning
and evening to large congregations.
At 3,30 p.m,, Mrs. Patterson, who is
an active co-worker with her husband,
addressed the Bible School. A number
of teachers and scholars from other
schools were present and listened with
great interest, The morning and
evening contributions were devoted
to the Repair 'Fund. We congratu-
late the Rev. 0, Victor Collins and his
people on their enterprise in trans-
forming, what looked like a ruin a
few weeks ego, into a place of worship
of which any congregation might
feel proud.
Women Of Worth.
Whatever the view of members of
the Anglican Church, and especially
of delegates to the Huron Synod, as to
the•advisia.bility of extending the right
of the vote in vestries to women, these
women. who have by petition sought
the privilege or right for themselves
and their Anglican sisters are women
of the highest type of womanhood.
Air. Boomer, -who with Mre. 1+i . M.
Tilley, led in the appeal to the Huron
Synod, has long been known in Cana-
da, and the motherland for her simple,
devoted and withal gentle, womanly
qualities, while Mrs. Tilley is quite
Equally well-known and widely es-
teemed. It seems particularly tins
fortunate, in consequence, that there
should have been anything said which
dealt with the petition to synod other
than pertained directly to that issue.
The women were wholly within their
etight in presenting the petition for
Vestry privileges to the S, nod. =-[f,on•
doa. Free Pratt.
whole building was in a seething mass of
flames before the alarm was given, and
was practically destroyed before the fire-
men reached it. The adjoining buildings
were badly scorched, and residences near
by were saved with difficulty. An esti-
mate of the loss has not yet been made,
and although partly covered by insurance,
it will undoubtedly be a heavy one.
Social Evening.
A very pleasant time was spent at
the Epworth League on Monday even-
ing when a social hour was enjoyed
by the members of the League prior
to the removal of their pastor, Rev.
Dr. Rutledge, to Clinton. The Dr,
was presented with an address, read
by Mr. Benson Cruikshanks, and in
reply thanked the young people for
their kind sentiments expressed. Rev.
Mr. Bassett of Whitechurch was pre-
sent and gave a short address. Ice
cream and cake were served and the
enjoyable meeting closed with best
wishes for their pastor.
Don't forget the grand celebration at
Wingham, Dominion Day.
RIP.THS.
Campbell—In Wingham, June 22nd,
to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Campbell,
a son.
Davidson—In Wingham on June 21st,
to Mr, and Mrs. David Davidson of
Winnipeg, a son.
Robinson --In Wingham, June 23, to
Mr. and Mrs: Jas. Robinson, of
Briar Crest, Sask., a son,
MARRIAGES.
Mack—Kelly--On Thursday, June 19
1913, at Swift Current, Sask., Mr.
barn lton Mack, to Miss C. M.
Kelly, both formerly of Wingham.
DEATHS.
l,iliott--In Wingham, on .Tune 2lst,
Denton McColl Elliott, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ed, Elliott, aged
5 days.
Salem.
Everybody, come to Wingham on Jirly
lit to the gala celebration.
A number from here took in the
excursion to the Model Farm last
Monday.
Ms. and Mre. John Hartley of Vanl.«
leek Hill are at present visiting friends
around here.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ireland from
near Teeewater called on friends
around here one day last week.
Miss Fanny Moffat and Miss Nellie
Anderson of Wroxeter called on their
friend, Miss Agneas Mitchell last Sun-
day,
Me, Geo. Dane had a successf
barn -raisin g last Thursday aftErnoon,
Miss Clara MoIIe:sie of Gorr;ie visit-
ed her brother Roy a few days this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer Balled
on Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Dane of HoW-
Ick last Sunday evening.
LIBERAL -CONSERVATIVE
ANNUAL MEETING Olivine
wrwu41i I 1 - ....l 1 i h!i II II 1 . lig ..
A joint Annual Meeting of the Liberal -Conservative
Associations of EAST HURON (Commons) and
NORTH HURON (Legislative) will be held in fhe
TOWN HALL, WINGHAM, ON SATURDAY, JUNE 28da
at 2 p. m., for fhe election of officers and the trans-
action of other important business.
All friends of the Liberal -Conservative Party are cordially invited to
attend.
Addresses upon the leading questions of the day will be given by
James Bowman, M.P., A. H. Musgrove, M.P.P., and Duces.
GOD SAVE THE KING.
C. G. VANSTONE, Sec.
J. W. McKIBBON, Sec,
`\) Personals
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Miss Minnie Bosman of Toronto is a
visitor in town,
Miss Lizzie Johns is home from
Stratford Normal,
Editor Elliott took a business trip to
Toronto this week,
Misses Laura and Ina Rich, are visit-
ing friends in town.
Mr. E. 11. Bird left on Thursday for
his home in Woodstock.
Messrs, H. Kastner and P. Smith of
Stratford spent Sunday in town.
Mayor VanStone spent the week
end at the military camp in London.
Miss Dell Mitchell has returned
home from Alma College, St. Thomas.
Mrs. G. L. Thompson of Toronto is
visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Coulter.
Miss Irma Ashley of Toronto is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Coulter.
Mr. J. J. Hunter, the genial Editor
of the Kincardine Reporter, was in
town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Crandall spent a
couple of days in Guelph and Brant-
ford thus week.
Mr, Wm. King of Ethel was visiting
at Mr. W. S. King's in Turnberry a
few days last week.
Mrs. McGregor and daughter, Miss
Mary M. left on Wednesday on an
extended trip through the Western
Provinces.
Mr. Wilburn Ferguson of the Bank
of Commerce staff, Peterboico, is home
for his holidays.
Miss Jennie McLean of Toronto, a
former graduate of the Wingham
Business College, is home on a visit.
Mrs. Jno. Lockridge and daughter
Ruth, of Brantford, are visiting with
Mrs. Lockridge's father, Mr. U. Sherk.
Dr. Kennedy, who has been in Lon-
don this week attending the Domin-
ion Medical Association, will return
home to -morrow night.
Mr. St. Clair Phippen and bride
have returned after an extended trip
to Toronto and elsewhere and have
taken up their residence in their own
house in Lower Wingham.
Dr. Kew of Pittsburg, Pa., who is
spending the summer at Wingham
and practising Osteopathy was called
to Kincardine on Tuesday to examine
a few cases.
Mrs. Janet Holmes of Turnberry
spent a conple of days in Guelph this
week. Her grand -daughter, Miss
Georgina Goy returned with her to
spend her vacation.
Mrs. R, Knox leaves on Wednesday
for an extended trip through the
States. She will visit Chicago and
Dayton, Ohio, before returning. She
is accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
John McLeod of Ripley.
Mr, and Mrs. F. Roderus, Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Hill, Raymond Elliott,
Misses M. Hammond, C. Kerr, E.
Anderson, B. Bennett, and N. Ben-
nett, also Messrs. Bert. Zellwood, A.
H. Wilford and S. Bennett were
among those who attended the Model
Farm excursion, Guelph, on Monday.
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!Local Items
Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbera.
Eighty-one candidates wrote on the
Entrance examinations last week.
To be found kissing another man's
wife is a blunder or a crime."
The Drug Business of Mr, A. L.
Hamilton has been purchased by Mr.
A, J. Davis of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Christie enter-
tained the Royal Gwent Glee Singers
to tea on Sunday evening.
Mr, and Mee. Geo. Cartwright de-
•sire to thank the men who worked so
faithfully to save their home from
destruction the night of the mill fire.
Work will begin at once on Main
Street and before snow flies Wingham
will have a pavedbusiness street
which will reflect credit on our pro-
gressive town.
The Butcher shops of T. Field &
Co , 'Thos, Fells and A. E. Louttit v ill
be closed every Wednesday afternc OR
during 4uly and .A.ugnst beginning
atter the first week in duly.
P. W. SCOTT, Pres.
Dr. R. C. REDMOND, Pre..
The usual number of newspaper lies
were published about the editor of the
Globe's "injuries'." These turned out
to be nothing worse than a "severe
shaking up," which must have re-
minded him of the morning after last
general election.
The 0. P. R. uptown ticket agency
is now located at Messers Willis and
Co.'s shoe store, Messers Ritchie and
Cosens having resigned the agency.
The travelling public are therefore
kindly requested to buy their tickets
at the above mentioned place.
The County Convention of the W.
C. T. U. will be held in the Methodist
Church on Thursday and Friday of
this week, June 20th and 27th. First
session commencing at 130 Thursday
afternoon. There will be a good pro-
gram Thursday evening, commencing
at eight o'clock. Music will be furn-
ished by a mixed choir. Everyone
made welcome.
Oa Wednesday a pleasant afternoon
was spent on the banks of the Mait-
land in Lower Town by the members
of the Young Ladies Class of the
Methodist Chnrch, when the ladies
showered Miss L. Copeland with
,towels, previous to a happy event
taking place in the near future. Lunch
was served and all report of a fine
time.
Huron County Press Association
met in the town of Clinton on Mon-
day last. Editor Hunter of Kincar-
dine and Editor Edy of St. Marys
gave excellent addresses, which were
much appreciated by those present.
The newspaper men of Huron are now
well organized and all should profit
thereby.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society met on Wednesday, June 19,
in -St. Andrew's Church. Mrs. B.
Campbell and Mrs. J. McRltchie gave
splendid reports from the Presbyterial
and Mrs. J. Linklater gave an interest-
ing report of the missionary congress
held at Toronto. On account of Mre.
Perrie receiving the very sad news of
her brother's death, Miss Inglis took
the chair.
Notice Of Closing
We, the undersigned Solicitors, of
the Town of Wingham, hereby agree
to close our offices during the months
of July and August as follows :—On
each week day, except Saturday, at
4 p.m., and on Saturday at 1 p.m.
Dudley Holmes
J. A. Morton
R. Vanstone
Announcement.
To the Editor of the Advance,
Dear Sir:—The Goderich Bowling
Club desire to announce that they have
decided to hold. a Bowling Tournament,
commencing at 2 o'clock p m., Tuesday,
July 8th. Our greens are being re -fixed,
an elaborate program is being prepared
and the most expensive prizes we have
ever offered will be competed for. Pro-
grams will follow later.
Dr. A. H. Macklin, Fred. Davis,
President. Chairman of Com.
Get Parnel's Bread at Christie's.
WANTED. --Good General Servant
Apply to Mrs, Robt. Beattie,
Lost.—On Monday evening, on the main
street, 8ma11 gold locket, bearing initial
"K." Finder will please leave at the
Advance office.
1! out SALE --Two hives of bees and a
number of empty hives, extractor and
all paraphernalia. Mrs. D. Wheeler,
Belgrave.
Eon SALE. -10 cars of No. 1 hay at
$13.50 per ton off the car. It will be
advisable for anyone wanting hay to
place ora order irnmediately with Robt.
Beattie.
Fort Sams—Building Lot. Apply to
Mrs, Irs, John Stein, Patrick St., Wing -
ham, Ont.
HAItDD'1`t'oon FOR SALE,—One hund-
red cords good body wood, near Prin-
gle's Tannery. Price reasonable. All
kinds of coal in stock and arriving
weekly,—It. J. CANTELO.r.
Dr, R. F. Parker, Osteopath and
Eye Specialist, at Mr. J. Stalkers s,
Tuesdays 11.30 a. m. to Wednesday.
11 a. m.
A SNAP, —A lot of 1001allon casks,
trip, toe and oak, at $1 00 each for Bale
at 1'ringle's Glove a Leather Works.
Cron/ iatty (;.stir, '.t'az;.x.tvta.-1 am pre.
pared to care for cemetery lots' at $1 00
nary season. Orders left with Town
Clerk receive prompt attention. R.
Deyell, Phone 32 on 017.
Subscribers will please take note
that thetelephone number of Dr. W,
J. Moon's residence is 18 cor. Francla
and Patrick Sats,
Toilet
Soap.
We purchased a very
large quantity of this
Soap at the right price.
The factory wanted
the money and gave
us the Soap at our
own price, hence this
saving to you
r:�r,�arsLats
Regular Price ---
25c per box (3 cakes)
Special Sale Price...
13cper box
2 boxes for 25c
(6 cakes)
• Thus you have a fine
grade of Toilet Soap
made as cheap to you
as Toilet Soap.
Saturday Candies — Fresh every
week --
50c Chocolates for 39c lb.
35c Turkish Delight for 19c lb.
J. W. McKibbon
DRUGGIST & OPTICIAN
?he ; 'staafe'
Eyesight tested free and
plied at reasonable
glasses sups
prices.
es -
Glorious Shoes
FOR
Dominion Day.
You can't be downright com
fortable on July 1st unless your
Feet are in comfortable quarters.
We have just the styles for
SUMMER SHOE COMFORT.
Shoes, Oxfords, Ties and Pump
in Patent Kid, Patent Colt Skin
Tan or Canvas for
Men, Women and Childre
Moderate and reasons ' n "r*P
for everybody
You'll enjoy Dominic,
we dress your feet.
W. J. Gree
THE SHOE MAN
Headquarters for Wall Paper.
Window Shades at Knox's,
Call in and see the new 1913 W
Paper at Knox's,
Trimmed and untrimmed Millin
at give .away prices for the followi
few weeks. Come early and get
Choice at Mrs. Green's,
SATURDAY CLOSING.—On ,Sattiti'd
after Maylst, we close our works
Wee �
12 o'clock. Parties leaving �iil
sheep skins to sell will be.
mind. We payhighest cas
hides, sheep skns and tal
Pringle.
WANTED. --Girls fo
room ; will pay whil F learning ; g
home run by (n'.ipany. Goad wy •
Apply 3-1, "atter or person to
Clinton Knitting Co., Ltd., Olin
Ont.
1+'oit SALL.—Blacksmith shop 1
ft. 10 footposts, two storey, good fee
buildings. 'Would be suitable f
plement house and work -shop, w
full line of Blackswith and wood
tools, also handsaw, circular rip
turninglath, emery stones with at
rent for saw gumming and
other articles too numerous to
tion. May he seen on lot 17,.
Morris or apply to --Sol. Cloaky,
vale.
nitt