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The Wingham Advance, 1916-06-22, Page 12'.;t• 2c iu S °.!`. t: ,..:, i. n•y„-... Page Pours tly.:i fi blob tin , km IIY.C.e Janet ,[trl1S'i', VroI)rieter A, (, S'UTII, Manager THURSDAY, JUNE 29Tri 1910 Politeness is like air cushion; there away be -nothing to It but it eases the jolts wonderfully, The meanest wan on earth was heat d to remark the other day that the rea- son why women don't grow whiskers is because their chins are always in motion.. "Sorry, madam," said the salesman "but we've been obliged to discontinue the giving away of samples since we discovered that some of our customers were having them made up into bath- ing suits." The London Advertiser announced in one page that it weer awaiting an outbreak from Sir Sam Hughes, while on the front page it gave publicity to an announcement that troops at Lon- don would go to Oamp Borden. Sir, Sam is too obliging to suit the Advert- iser, we'll bet. -Guelph Herald. Spitting Confederation In lending the authority of his name to the racial agitation against Ontario, Sir Wilfrid Laurier confirmed the de- termination of French - Canadians against enlistment. In heading this dangerous movement he strengthened the hostility of his compatriots to- wards the English-speaking popula- tion of the Dominion. Yet we have Oppositionist writers' complaining that Canada will be regarded in foreign countries as "the latest Ire- land to threaten the success of the Allies and to increase theperils of the British Empire." -News. A Word to Our Subscribers With this issue THE ADVANCE ceases the one dollar per year subscription price'and will in future be one dollar and fifty cents, The reason for this raise is well-known to most readers. The price of everything that goes into the make-up of a newspaper bas in- creased greatly in price and still con. tinues to do so. In reality publishers who give the public a live and up-to- date paper are selling their product at far less -than the cost to produce, At the price per year of $1.50 our paper will not be reaping as high a dividend as it did a few years ago at the old price of $L00. We need scarcely say that we will strive to retain THE ADVANCE in the same high position among the best Ontario weeklies which it has held for so many years in its past history and we rely upon the kind consideration of our friends and subscribers to assist us in so doing. The dry goods merchant, the grocer, the baker, the butcher, the blacksmith, have all been obliged to advance their prices to a paying basis. Even the farmer receives much larger prices for everything he raises. In view of these facts which are patent to all, it should not be a matter for surprise that the newspaper man should also require to increase the price of his product. After all, the increased price is a mere bagatelle to the individual sub- scriber; amounting to less than one cent a week, while the whole price will not amount to three cents. The diff- erence; while insignificant to the iodic: idual, in the aggregate will make the difference to us of enabling us to pay our way and avoid a heavy annual lose. We are sure there are not many who would be without their accustomed weekly visitor for the sake of about three-quarters of a cent a weep. We give a large amount of original reading matter every week and our endeavour will be to increase this. HOUSEWIVES ATTENTION Guaranteed Fruit • The Niagara >N'.euit Growers are go ing to protect the fruit buying public, and their action will be ,generally ap- plauded and p•plaudedand appreciated, housewives hare long suffered from dishonest pack- ing and careless handling and there Lias never been any distinguishing mark to guide her in her purchases. The Niagara GroWere have adopted a ,duel,, showing a .email map of the liagerai Peninsula, each label bearing .the number of the grower of the fruit. 'dihisdiktle;trarxp will assure buyers that /the -fruit is grow in the Niagara Pen- insula, and also that the grower has .sufficient confidence in his product to mut his owlnumber on it, gvery complaint can thus be traced. Fruit ,ibuyers will do wog to profit by thio ,protection and buy only fruit with the Jebel. ,A "A STEAMSHIP LINES LIMITED 4.11511,04.0.0. FOR YOUR VACATION TAKE A UOAT TRIP The St, ii.iwrence River offers unequalled attractions, 1000 ISLANDS and return $13.00 MONTREAL and return 25,00 QUEBEC and; return 34.00 SAGUENAY RIVER and retttrn47.00 Includfng Meals and Barth TOURIST leave Toronto 1130 p.m, STEAMERS every Monday, Wednes- day and Saturday. Daily except Sun- day from June 19th to Julyllst, After July 1st, daily. For illustratod folder or further par. ticulars, see local Agent, or write J. V. FOY. A, G, P, A., Yopge-,Street Wharf, iToronto. . 0000000011000000000000000M St. lleiena, Crotizd. t Jest eek t ed. o d w week) 1. ,I :1.1 ,Elliottall �' r. and Mee. Isaac B 1 Me. 15 1tt Millet', Mrs. R. IC. Milnes', and Mrs. 'Wm. Gordon spent Sunday in Godes' c t Me. and Mrs. Wm. Foran, Mr. and; Mrs. W. J. ,'odd, and daughter, Pearl, motored to Teeswater on Sunday and ,sputa# the day with Mr. and Mrs. James McGlynn. Mr. Ed Stallings o1 Clinton spent the , week end with Miss Neleie Brooke. Miss Ina Switser of llolyrood, spent a few days last week with her, friend Miss Margaret Miller. Quite a number attended the garden ,Arty at John Milier's on Monday even- ;ing. We are pleaeed to report that Miss C t,Wootie, who has been ill, is stilt iirproving. Notice ! -4. WE can save you mon- ' try on all the best makes of Bicycles, Cycle Supplies and Repairs A good stock always on hand We do not stock Seconds an any grades of tires, but can order them for you at a very low price. Baby carriage and go-cart tires of the different makes replaced in the original way Prices reasonable Goods delivered Sti E; MERKLEY & SON t Phone 84 Store and Repair Shop in the old Tamlyn Block. of x,offoaocx,O000000©OOOO© Si ,00 oo 9REWA D For information that will lead to the discovery or whereabouts of the person or persons suffering from Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Mouth and Throat, Blood Poison;' Skin Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Special Ailments, and Chronic or Complicated Complaints who can- not be cured at The Ontario Medi- cal Institute, 263-268e,Yonge St., Toronto.6 Correspondence invited, Fordyce (Crowded out last week) Pte. Cecil Orchard, Mr. Arthur Haines and miss Marjory Haines spent Sunday with Mr. Edward Haines. Mr. Lorne Scrimegour i9 framing a barn for Jos. Brophy who intends raising on Tuesday, ' Mr, Jas, Martin lost a fine yearling colt one day last week with acute indigestion and partial paralysis. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Martin spent Sun- day at the home of Wm. Woods. . Mr. Edward McQuillin is spending a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. R. Haines. A few from around there attended the garden party at John Miller's on Monday last. Brussels Brussels Red Cross Socie' y will hold a celebration here on Dominion Day, when a program of all kinds of sports will be put on, followed by a garden party in the evening._ Ptes. Cleve Denbow and H rry Wilde were mentioned in the casualty list as being wounded in France, while Richard Cunningham, of Grey Townsh'p, was quoted as being killed in action. Rev, D. Wren urea called to Hensell to attend the funeral. of ble,aunt, Mrs. John Shepherd. The proceeds of the Red Cross tea, held in the public library on Tuesday last reached $16. Sergt. Chas. Pope, of Brusse's, and Mips Mildred, daughter of Wm. and Mrs. Stomp of Stratford, were united in marr- iage en Weele esday at the home of the bride Figi spepe several days here this week. ememeemeremeseseeneeneemeameemete in YMljnpil1sDNE Why Demanded '(in Piths did for ray lnisinaud an,1 me ' what no ether teittedy4rould, T have Advised two outer parties to use Brent, one of there being mymother wile bps been agr•e:atsufferer for upwards of a0 years, and one box cured her, so as to enable her to sleep on her left side, something she could net do for many n year. Tile (totters told herthey could not rare her, hitt could relieve her by wt operation for a flatting kidney, but on account of hcra8e they dict not think it Advisable for her to go. Cpon My advice she tried Gin Pills which cured her and for which she is ever ready to speak hi ttruia of praise," 2,ttt9, Trueste9 Ir. Pr,iis'I'1D Richmond, 1'. 0, Box 115 P. 1;. Island box. Your drageistsetia rem 2 test,S,-�EOc. the 11/4Nnstithnal Drug & Chemical Co. ofC tl drt Limited TaronW. GUARDING THE CF1LLUR N. Widows With Offspring Should Be Sura to Make Their Wills. 4ontetlule:a the failure to make a will. involves more than a loss co' time nud money. You are 0 widow and ills whit• out a will, leaving children who are not yet of age. Now, you may not care who looks after your property, but you 'lo have a lively interest hi the person who looks after your children, If you had left a will you could have named therein the guardian for your children. The court must do so, and the guard- ian nppoiuted by it may charge conn missions, counsel fees and premiums payable out of your children's share of your estate. Suppose you leare real estate, It can't be sold without an order of the court. That involves a long and es. pensive proceeding on the part of your administrator. If you leave minor chil- dren that still further complicates mat- ters, A guardian must be appointed for them who must join In the appliea. tion -at a price -and their shares must be set aside and held until they are of lge-also at a price. "Infant's proceed- ings," as such actions nre termed, are most technical and expensive, yet un- less every contingency is provided for good title cannot be given to the real estate. Nor coal clear title be given for it least two years after your death. If you had left a will you could have in• eluded therein a power of sale, and at any time when the interests of the es' tate demanded it the property could have been sold. -Samuel Scoville, Jr„ in Good Housekeeping. A Bit of Sicily. "There is no Italian town more plc- tiu•esque than the Sicilian capital, Pa 'ermo," writes a traveler. "Sailing ships of al] rigs, their hulls painted all the colors of the rainbow, nose up against the quay, where mule carts, whose drivers are shouting at the top of their voices, wait to take away the' merchandise. The narrow streets where the custom house officers examine the goods brought ashore is a place of ter- rific noise. When a driver, two clerks and two custom house officers nre dis- cussing the contents of a bale or a cask it seems as though murder must be committed within the next few sec- onds. But somebody signs something, the cart moves on, and everybody laughs." Murdering Shakespeare. "I never hesitate i;o gut and slash' and change any play until it snits me," said Stuart .Robson to his legal ad- viser on one occasion. ' "I suppose you edit Shakespeare with a blue pencil?" replied the lawyer. "You can just bet I do." "Then, I imagine, you would plead guilty to an indictment for murdering the Bard of Avon?" "No; I would not, but I would admit dissecting his corpse." Invoatments. A certain two men aro possessed each of exactly $10,000. One buys amodest housefor $4,000, a modest business for $3,000 and salts the remainder of his money away against a rainy day. The other puts his entire $10,000 into a motorcar and thereby acquires such credit that be can have a house worth $50,000 and becomes n partner in a business paying $100,000 a year. Assuming that both men have a wife and some daughters, which of them lives to kick himself? Extreme Ennui. "I fear hers is a hopeless case. She's 'fired of everything." "Everything?" "Yes; even of going to the doctor."• - Shortest Lino -Fastest Time to and from Camp Borden by Canadian Pacific. Commencing Sunday, Juno 25th, wI11 bo in- augurated a fast and frequent train service hotween Toronto and Camp Borden via Cana- dian Pacific as follows:- TO ollows:TO THE CAMP Leave Toronto (Union) 810 a,m. daily except Sunday, North Toronto 8 30 a m. daily, arrive Camp Borden 10.15 a,m. da ly. Leave Toronto (Union) 9.50 a m. daily, except -unday, arrive Camp Borden 12.30 p.m. Leavo Toronto (Union) 12.15 p.m. Saturday only, arrivo Camp Borden 2.15 p.m. Leave Toronto (Union) 1.30 p.m , North To- ronto 1.40 p m. Saturday only, arrive Camp Borden 3.30P m - Leave Toron o (Union) 2.30 p.m., Tneaday, rirrarle.y and Saturday, arrive Camp Borden 4.E0 p.m. Leave Toronto (Union) 010p.m. daily, arrive Camp Borden 3.55 p.m, Leave Toron';o (Union) 9.40 p m. dairy, arrive Camp Borden 11,59 p m. FROM TITE CAMP Leave Camp Borden 5.40 a.m. daily, arrive Poronto ,Union' 8.20.a m. Leave Camp Horden 900 a.nl. Monday, Phursday a' 4 Saturday, arrive Toronto tUn- :on) 12.00 noon. Leave Camp 'Bordon 0 50 4,tp. riaily, arrive Coronto (Union) 12.30 p.m. Leavo Camp Bordon 1.30 p. m. Saturday only arrive Toronto (Union) 3.25 p.m, Leave Camp Borden 4.05 p,m. daily except Sunday, arrive Toronto (Union) 7.00 p.m. Leave Camp Borden 8.00 p.m. daily, arrive North Toronto 9 50 p m. Leave Camp Borden 9 05 p.m. Sunday only, arrive Toronto (Union) 11.10 p.rn, Further particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents, or W. B. Howard, D.P.A.,-To- ronto. Struck Down R'hile Carrying Comrade L,snce-Corporal Deakins, a younger brother of Capt,,0. E. Jeakine, form- •rly rector of St. Paul's church, Wibg- uam, who a few days ago was report d wounded, is now at. the War hospital, Dartford, Kant, and is rapidly recover. ing from a shrapnel wound received in the back just below the right shoulder. Writing to his parents on the 6th inst, he eaya, t I am pot badly hurt. Most of the officers were e t of er killed wounded, There were many steeds of herois n performed Which will never b3 mentioned. It is only by the grace of God that I got out at all, Men *ere struck down at my side. I was in the part where the bombardment was heaviest, and right opposite the place where the Bung carne ever. Our company held its position and gave a good ameba of itself, I arty afraid there are very tew left of the whole 'lattalion, Oof. Boiler wa'✓1 killed, l Went safely throngb the bombardinent said the tattaek which' followed, bre tvashit just at dawn, on Saturday Wire t trying to carry a wounded man ser had the open. UWu't warty, 1 am quit all 11411t. 'THE N1. E .M ADVANCE , HURON BOYS IN FRANCE:PAIMMMUINXNX r The soldier in the left lower corner of the picture is well known to most of us. He is Pte. Ross Maxwell, eldest son of Mrs. Maxwell, Francis St. DATES OF FALL FAIRS, 1916 Issued by the Agricultural Societies Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto. J. Lockie Wilson, Superintendent. WINGHAM SEPT. 28-29 Blyth Oct. 3--4 Brussels Oct. 5-5 Chesley Sept. 19-20 Dungannon act. 8-6 Durham Sept. 28-29 Exeter .... Sept. 18-19 Fergus Sept. 26-27 Fordwich Oct. 7 Goderich Sept. 27-29 Kinc,'irclint.,,,, t • • • §ept: g/. -2a London (Western Fair)... Sept. 8-16 Lucknow Sept. 28-29 Owen Sound . Sept. 12-14 Rip'ey. Sept. 26-27 Seaforth , Sept. 21-22 Teeswater Oct. 2-3 Tiverton Oct. 3 Toronto(C. N. E.) Aug. 26-Sept.11 Underwood 11)l;t, i0 Walkerton `'Sept. 12-13 - ' ' Puss In Boots. Ne collection of fairy tales }s cpm - Moto without "Fuss I11 Beets,' and i): is interesting to know that it has aplused the children of a hundred gen- erations. ,The various versions of the spiry differ materially, hewer -els It i; believed that the Zanzibar version is the original. ,There the man is un- grateful to the clever cat and is pun- ished by awaking to find his prosperity , a dream. In France, Italy and India the cat is a swindler and the Marquis of Carrabas is his accomplice. In Rus- sia and Sicily "Puss In Boots" is a moral story and the cat helps the man from motives of gratitude. When Cruikshank illustrated "Puss In Boots" he rewrote it and introduced the moral motive of gratitude hi the cat, but the American version does not point out any motive. Why should the eat help his master to title and riches? In our story he Is n weak fellow who does nothing to help itiinseif, and we feel that the eat is throwing his energies away on an idler.- Hotels dler. Hotels Under Prohibition The frequent assertion that the Ioss of the bar means ruin to hotelkeepers is dealt with in a recent number of The Hotel Men's World, and 0. M. Wilbrite, manager of the Midway Ho- tel, Emporia, Kansas, tells his exper- ience, He says: "With a feeling at first that nothing would take the place of the bar profits, after thirty years' ob- servation we feel that life Ina commun- ity where all the evil effects of liquour have been wiped out at least balances the bar profits. Experience teaches us that liqueur free people have more earning capacity; have more money, too, and do make us better patrons; Kincardine Doctor at Gallipoli Dr. J. G. McLeod arrived home at Kincardine last week from the front. On May 81h, 1015, he left Kincardine. He was sent to Egypt. Here he was attached to the general hospital staff, which bad accomodation for 1,700 patients. The staff consisted of 31 doctors and a complement of nurses. It was a l,usy time for all, especially during the fighting at Gallipoli, when every bed was occupied and the entire staff kept on the lump. Operations were eltcee,jpi;ly numerous, and while there was a big operating room, it was not large enough for the requirements, Many operations had to be performed outside of it to save the lives of sol- dierel. The doctor was thrown in 1 srgely with the AnstralIans and New Zealanders. He pays tribute to botb. The intense heat was aggravated gg lulled by the fact that shrapnel fire covered the entire position of British forces throughout the whole time. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION On Friday last the members of the Wroxeter branch of the Red Cross Society met at the home of Mrs. Gavin Davidson where a profitable and soci- able time was spent. During the afternoon Mrs, (Rev) R. S. Lackland was asked to come for- ward and Mrs. T. Walker presented her with a Red Cross Life Membership certificate and pin. Mrs. W. M, Robinson read the fol- lowing address: - Wroxeter, June 11th, 1010. Dear Mrs. Lackland;- We pope friends and fellow workers for the Red Cross feel that we cannot let you go from among us without thanking you for all the work you have done and the interest you have taken in all our Red Cross work, We could not have had half the work done in the country bad it not been for your kindness in currying it to and fro, We are sorry to lose you from among us but know wherever your future home may be, you will still re. member Wroxeter and the Red Cross work done here, to help you to do so we ask you to accept this certificate of life mernbership and pin as a token of our appreciation of your kind and willing service. We know if you are spared until the end of this awful war, you will be one of those of whom it can be truly said "She has done her bit." Signed on behalf of the Wroxeter Red Cross Society. A. E. McLennan, Effie Wesley, East Wawanosh. The only business of importance Iran sacred at the council meeting held on June 19th, was a ,notion regarding either re- pairing or thL' building of a new br' dge at Potters on the second concession It was considered advisable to repair this bridge if the :acne could be done in the neighbor- hood of $103, or thereabouts. Accounts amounting to 8382 00, three culverts amounting to $323.70 being in- cluded in this amount for Eastern boun- dary, one opposite Colley's and two south of Bclgrave were ordered to be paid. The council wilt hold its next meeting on Monday July 31st. A Porterfield, Clerk. t'1 I; '�is/XCl Q'!le affur5 `1i ee',e,Jaonl:rrtivQat:rietortutscerO,r';i t5 The mild but sure laxative with the pleasant taste 1111 you are bilious or constipated Rexall Orderlies Keep your System as clean as a stone jug rinsed with cold springwater 15c. and 25c. boxes at the exa11 u J. W. ToKibb on DRUGGIST WINGHAM, ONT. i4 wt. Arte. H sla.t?'.' TO:5En*t. N'(1U `. FERTILIZER, PRODUCE AND POULTRY 114. Don't make any arrangements fcr your fertilizer for fall wheat until one of our agents calla on you because ' unns Shur -Crop has a good reputation and our brands and prices are very popular • We are arrangirg for Poultry Feeding Station n for this fall. "bis gill enable us to give you better aseamedation tin we baxt'ereverOo;ne i`' f fie'. asst, remit) ^• lti will he ft d dr (+tsed and peeked for export in rear hu1fs"din -, . ' Bring your Infertile Eggs to U8 A. H. W I LFORDWingharp PI-IONI? OPt:1CB 104 9 RESIDENCE 108 r.Iliurecl3y June 29, .916 ' / i Latest dSummer I For Seperate Skirts, Middies, Waists and Dresses 4 ,Awning Stripes The newest designs. in Tussah Silks and Panama Suiting in one and a half inch wide stripes in pretty shades of 7 7 Sax Blue, Rose, Green and Black i.., !:t pecil 60c and a yd. 1 Embroidered Swiss Voiles itc Very fine sheer Voiles in Flounc- ings and All-over designs, suitable Xfor the latest style summer dresses. 'Special values at 75e, $1, 1.25 yd 4 Taff ata Silk Suitings A very fine quality of Chiffon Taf- fatas, in the latest shades in Blue, Grey, Green, Black and Brown, 36 inch wide, Special $1.50 and $ 2 Gloves, Hosieryaria Underwear for Summor Wear Kayser Silk Gloves In white and black with double tipped fingers, sizes 6 to 8, Prices 50e, 75c and $ I �l �+ts r✓ rd r r✓ XX X%X sr'•.o¢✓ X✓-�.+�•�o� XX XXXX mem•-Xo.•Xra,• @r vX Silk Hose In the bestides u l" ' in a q black, whit e and latest shades in .grey. Special values at 5oe to $1.5o pair Summer Underwear Ladies' combination and ..;two-piece underwear in Paris Knit and Balbriggan, in lisle, silk and cotton. Prices 25C to $3 00 PHONE 71 Produce Wanted Butter, Eggs, Wool. Cash CP Trade. 7.47, I'm Wroxeter Council Wroxeter June 20th 19I6 The regular meeting of the council was held in the clerk's office at 8 30 o'clock p. m Members present: Fred Davey, John Douglas, D. C. Pope, John Adams. Reeve C. Reis in the chair. Minutes of the last meeting were read. Moved by John Douglas and D. C. Pope that we adopt the minutes as read. -Carried. The following accounts were received:- R. J. Rain for School Board $275 , R. J. Rann for School Board $275,, A. H, Moffatt running plant 35 nights $35. Gorrie Vidette printing Electric Light Receipts $3., J. Brethauer express 90c col. light $2.90, Hydro Electric Power Com- mission Bal. Metres $21 98, Leonard Brown salary for assessing $25 , R. and rent $50.75, Black water power To'al $688.63. Moved by Fred Davey and John Adams that the accounts received be paid and or•d-rs drawn on the Treasurer for the sarne.-Carried. A letter of appreciation from the War Auxiliary was received regarding grant. Moved by John Adams and D. C. Pope that John Douglas be allowed to place a Bowser Gasoline pump on the street. -Carried. Moved by J. Douglas and Fred Davey that we adjourn to the 3rd Tuesday in July or at the call of the Reeve -Car. ied ohn Brethauer, Clerk. Mme ► t Jamestown (Crowded out last week) - Mr, and Mrs Adam Nichol and son of Carrick, were welcome visitors at Mr. Wm. Willis', Mrs. NichRs parents, on Sunday last. Mrs Matthew G.bson was visiting her daughter, Mrs. A, Pollock last week. A severe thunder and hail storm passed over here on Friday evening last week. Some say it was the worst they have seen Ths rain fell in torrents. We have not heard of any damage done unless from water which has flooded the low lying lands, Theeddi g w n invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Glynn Snell of James- town to Mr. AnsortRutton of Howick, on June 28th, ltlr, and Mrtt, Samuel Burke were vis- iting their daughter, MIs N. 1C. McLeod, Wifigham, on Monday of this week. A great many farmers were disappoint- ed In getting tlicirturnipnln. The ground was ready to drill when down came the ( rain and it now has to be plowed over 'r ft at1• Rev 13.p, 'Powell took tee service 1,1 ti}r; l`i)11tpt34l+ntglitandgai'(eaaptendl discourse $ft Connection whit the temp It ince lyo)'k In the ,cottrity and its irriiffr s's. • 'ytr. Daviel 11 clgely airp'ig to Ildrgp pit Saturday for a trs.otreent freer lir. Iaroveq for a net inis j awi el vel . I 1 la n1 Mr,at Ib jg 1' 1 beet) a great sufferer and we it ust tlA t he will be relieved A'a)m the po1I11. No less than four radiating surfaces gather up almost every scrap of heat and send it through your comfortable rooms. Drop in some time soon and hear about McClary's special installation service that gets out of every ton of ir coal all the heat there is in it. liar Sold by R. R. nitooNEy, Wing•1'igm, Ont -THE .MAC-AZINE FOR REAL CANADIANS )very phase of present-day Canadian life is refleet.ed in the July i=sue of Mac- Lean'a Magazine. Itis vibrant with the spirit of Canada today. interpreted by the Canadian writers of first rat.k heel fitted to treat of the topics assigned them, It is a Magazine with a universal appeal, a live interest for every mem- her of the family, It is the Magazine you have -been looking .for. ' Consider the foliowing list of writers and ai'ticlee in the July issue, end act o'ur news 'dealer for the my Maclean's. •' (�% �"� �° whose virile verse places his books at the Robert r Y • t.�Q's . �� � head of the best sellers, is c�ribin , an am- whose car at the front in Flanders, and his war poetnai appearing ehtclu:.fvtly in Maetean'a Magazine, aro saturated with the spirit and color, of the trenches. "The Haggis of Ptivet'a Meri e" in the July Number ie a humorous and yet pathetic treatment of a tui Pet clear to the heart of every Seotchtnan, 0. W. Jeffrey's illustratione nate it more realistic, gnes � fell known to Mac rau's readers for iter , - C. � amazing revelations at' Getman machinations ). in the United States, and chose intimate connection with chose high up in" financial, businees and diph tnatie'tirelea in the neighboring Republic, has given her series of articles in k(ar'L"airs prescience poeitively startling, con- tributes to the July MacLeau'u yet another of outstanding impurt under the beading of "Canada's Greatest Service to the Empire," Brigadier -General Logic A fascinating chameter- sketch of the Aamiltou lawyer, who casting aside his gown and bis briefs, is orgenizir.g and training as head of Number Two Divis- ion, a Canadian army larger than that F3: Pain sent to Waterloo under Wel- lington. 13y Hugh S. I: tyre. Immigration r,, , xn[n g atron after the War Some plain facts aro given and deductions drawn uy Fisher King. No more vital tlnestion is occupying the minds of Canadian statesmen, Ever y business man should read this article. Nellie McClung raising the startiiutr'lneetion, New that women have tbo vote in Western l;anad,i, will they want to bit in l'arliemni?" Mrs. McClung, herself a leader in ti^e tVestern feminist movement, answers this question idit characteristic article in the July MacLeau'e, Stringer and McFarlane continua in the July ltlt•I,r'ati'n Iheir captivating eturlen. 'Tae Anatomy a t* l.,nvc•" and ".lieltitui the Baited Dom i" Both these tnen we first fight fi• tion writers, and both Canadian born and bred,and hour with �ontiar'ntal t t'pu' at irttta, Then there is that. ei'rr papular clt'partntrnt, The Review el' lteviewe , which gives the husy rea,ter the cream of the world's beat pciiod,cal literature Buy the Jnly Sia,ctoen s. Learn as first hand j'lst how toed and how, inter- - esting thio thoroughly Can idian Magazine ie. ; - SUBSCfUPT1ON PRICE $1.50 PER YlAtt The MacLean Publishing co , Limited, 143 University Ave., 'Toronto L� ON SALE A`C Al,I. NEWS tM."ALER9 iSe