Loading...
The Wingham Advance, 1917-10-25, Page 4Page .11 our 4 t SGC.► 1nnb gut Ibbantt • JOMN Jr/'NT, Proprietor: A. G. Selnaki, Manager 'THURSDAY OCT.:.'6th, 191T. Culross Council Council met in the Town Hall Tees - water, October 15th, 1917, Members of the Board all present except Thos. Mc - ?hereon, The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and sustained A report was laid on the table by John Armstrong re a grievance cornplaiuc•1 of on the Boundary of Culross and Green ock. Ae per motion of last meeting I examined the location of the grievance on boundary, and I found that stones had beers piled on the roadway in some places four feethigh. I g. would recommend that the Reeve communicate with the Reeve of Greenock and have the obstruction removed I also found a part of the road fenced in and made use of for farming purposes. I think that this land so used should be paying a revenue to the Town- ship Armstrong -Keifer -That as there has been a complaint made that stones and gravel has been put in the creek, crossing the road allowance at lot 17, Con. 10. That James Thompson be appointed to investigate and if he considers it an ob- struction to have it removed, Carried. Thompson-Keffer-That as Mr. Geo. McEvere has made compliant that the ditch on the road side is filled up and dams the water back on his property. That John Armstrong be appointed to have the ditch cleaned out, -Carried. Thompson -Armstrong -'chat as it has been customary for the ratepayers to pay ' their taxes at either Banks and it was found to be unsatisfactory that they pay either the Collector or the Molson Bank. Carried. Keffer-Thompson- That we grant one Thousand Dollars to the British Red Cross to be made payable Dec 15th 1917. Carried. Thompson -Armstrong -that the Clerk write to the Bngineer and find out the reason for his not coming to attend to the work here. If it is impossible for him to come to let us know as soon as possible Finance Report. po John McRae, 1 sheep killed by dogs $12.00; Wm Henderson, 88 yds of gravel $8.80; F. alcCorrnlck, putting in culvert $4.00; A. McDonald, 55 yds gravel and road 6.50; John McBurney, 87 yds gravel and road, $9.70; Jos. Murray, for cement tile and delivery $200 00; C. Hethering- ton, repairing culvert 50; Jos. Voisin. putting in culvert and working pick plough, $7.60; Geo Waddell, 75 yds grav- el and repairing road, $8 50; John Reid, grading road $2.00; Wm Nicholson, blasting rock at Formosa, $20,00; F. Ret- tinger, putting two culverts $15 00; Ober le Bros, 9 barrels cement one half share, 810.23; Peter Kreitz, for gravel $2.25; Jas. Collison, contract for gravelling, $35.50; Theo. Collison, building railing and cul- vert $21 50; Theo. Collison, contract gravelling 841.00; Hy. Weishar, 27 yds gravel $2 70; Peter Kreitz, gravel $2 25; Arthur Schnurr, building crossing $21 50; John Fahrer, Drilling rock $1L25. ' The finance report was then read and orders issued for payment of all accounts. The Council then adjourned to meet again on Monday, Nov. 12th or at the call of the Reeve. C. BUTTON, Clerk. Highlands of Ontario Canada The Horne of the Red Deer and Moose. OPEN SEASON SEER -November 1st to November 15th inclusive. .MOOSE-Noveinbe r lst toNovember 15th, inclusive. In some of the North- ern Districts of Ontario, including Ti- magarni,. the open season is from No- vember 1st to November 30th inclusive. In that part of the Province of Ontario lying North of the Canadian Govern- ment Railway from the Quebec to the Manitoba boundary, the open season for Moose is from. October 10th to No- vember 30th. Write for copy of "Playgrounds -The Haunts of Fish and -Game." Giving Game Laws, Hunting Regualtions,• etc., to C. E. Horning, Union Station, Toronto, Ont. H. B. Elliott, 'Town Ticket Agent. Phone 4. (fELLIOTT -jaji)la:11. Yonge and Charles Sts., Toronto. Has late ly been asked to 011 positions at from $50 to 51(00 a month end others un to $2000 per annum It pays to get a Superior Training. Write for Catalogue. Enter any limo. W. 3. Elliott Principal, SYNOPSIS OP CANADIAN NORTH- WEST LAND REGULATIONS The sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years old may homestead a quarter section of available Dominion land in Manitoba. Sask- atchewan or Alberta. Applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands .Agenoy or Stnb•Agenov for the District. Entry by proxy may bo made at any Dominion Lands Ageneg (but not Bab -Agency on certain Conditions). DVTIEa-biz months residence upon and Cultivation of the land in each of three veers. A homesteader may live within nine muco of his bomestead On a farm of at least 80 acres, on eertatnconditionS. A habitable house is req; aired excspt where residence is performed in the vicinity. Live stock may be substituted for oultivation under certain conditions. In certain districts a homesteader in good stabding may pre•enrpr, a quarter section aloha Side his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre. DUT,ri-Birt months residence In each of three years after earning boniest ad patent: also 50 sores extra cultivation. Pare•emption tfatenttnay beobtainod ai soot} as homeetoad patent on certain conditions, A settler who gas eahaueted bis homestead rI�ht may take a purchased homestea is ter• stain dittricte, trice $3 per acre. Dutioe• Must reside six months in.eaeh of three yeaiu. cultivate 50 acres and erect'a house worth 00 The area of cu'tivatIOn is subject to row - tion in ease of rough, serubhy or stony land Live stock May be substituted foroultivtttiOn ender certain condition,. iP W. mut O. M. O. t'lsltuty' of tact Mtubbtcr of the I::te:ior, ir. it, -_• Inteutborized publieatiortftble rtdo ertlar'ment wilt net he pant for itis, JOINT CONVENTION 1Contli:tte'd from: pace 1) n f e Him: t C fl �J,l lhl' ham, n ed _ Y ( 1' , in the f 11 mg r .. t. d 1 .1 ... b ender byVim: tone, l W r '1';an. on„ al:' of Wing - ham, "1 hat this convention do not nom - mate a candidate to -day, but that t:e name a committee consisting of our pres- ident and secretary of the Liberal Assoeia. tion s t tf the win -the -war ele- ment in both parties cannot get together in t a Union Government convention cwliuu to which will be invited till Conservative and Liberals who are in favour of the Union (.iove1•lllllent ;alit nominate a Union Gov - eminent candidate, and that the prbsid('ut. ,.,.•. of the dSa+, t. Jatllrml Ct'n1111U111(:;11C at once with the Pre>tdennt of the Liberal Association for a Convention for October 30th. Should these negotations fait our executive is empowered la arrange a later r meeting and proceed with the se(ectiun of . a 1 'Mon Goverment candidate." This resolution was passed with but one dissenting voice: over 130 votes being re•' corded in favour. Solicitor -General Guth ie received a warns welcome by the gathering, "I may I say" he declared, on opening, "that it uas not my intention to cone to this meeting to -day when 1 learned that it was called under the auspices of the Conservative Association, but from the tone of - the resolutions passed 1 ant satisfied. Mr, Bowman and myself have never been able to see into political gttestions alike. I don't think we ever voted the same way in the House until last June when and since we together supported Sir Robert Borden':; pleasure for winning the war." Alr. Guthrie declared that not inure than 20 per cent of the people wanted an elec- tion and then the formation of the Union Government. "We all know the efforts made by Sir Robert Borden for months to gain national Government, of his patience his many disappointments and his final success. The Union Goverment might have been stronger if the official Liberal party had joined with hint, but this was not Sir Robert's fault. We know the cor- respondence that passed between Sir Robert and Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and we know that Sir 'Wilfrid refused because of the single word, "conscription," bitt Sir Robert persevered. and on Saturday of last week was -formed a coalition, cum - prising the representatives of the greater part of the Liberal party." Mr Guthrie pointed but I hat the for • nation of a Union Government would avert a straight patty light which he der - dared would have divided the nation in oneof the bitterest, t tit. political contests in history The result would halve been that Red Cross and patriotic fund work and then the Goverment's efforts in the war, would have been handicapped. He pointed out that England, New Zealand. 1'1sir.t111 anti E,outh ; tri''a, It t'.l }:`111:tS1 (o' ernment, while in the United l,•tates, l're;•tdent \'Pilon, <a Democrat had ap- p.inted leading rel ubli' do o tr' high po>t- t,..i 1 t Tn :.'.'nlle:.tinn all v. at •'Turk:, IIr. Guthrie declared the formation of a Union Government will clear up many of our difficulties. In Quebec already thelev. , a change Baron Shaughnessy had conte out in fav- our of•, press c ns• n o i;rg U 11i and the plc,,, ttf that province urging I ,i ce was the young men to re- port themselves to the medical bleak i i, b,ltctc that the formation of the (;uvcc- ntent is responsible for the change of feel - i " , The to . ..ltl AIr. Guthrie. •.. • (,t tluic. site ,vlicitun 1,',m1- eral declared that the failure of Quebec had made the Military Service Act neces- sary. Had Quebec contributed her share of hien, he said, there would have been no , cunecaiption at't in the statute books to- day, but Quebec supplied only 7,01)0 French-Canadians to the army. "Why 1" French-Canadians ice have a� ruany 1 tcucln-C;ladians front Ontario as did Quebec," he said, "The French-Canadians ate good lighters, b'.tt what the influence is holding them back I don't know," AIr. Guthrie pointed to the recruiting figures as compared witli the casualties to show the extreme gleed of compulsion. 1\'e l'c!t last fall it was necessary." he said, 'the premier went to France in 3 the winter and verified the belief and he was compelled to bring down the conscription measure as a necessity. The people of Ontario are accepting it cheer- fully and I ane confident will support a Government which faced a bold question in a bold way," He declared his belief tliat this act will rake the required nun- ber of men. Mr Guthrie said he had been criticized by his Liberal friends for his action itt voting with the Government on the Franc- hise Act, Conscription and Parliamentary extension. "But. my conscience went with tasty vote, "he exclaimed, "My party knew what I was going to do I tried to convinre them that I was right but I fail- ed. Now I sec they are beginning to see the light." As for his own riding and his own nomination, he said he had not been nominated as yet, but he would prefer to do as Mr. Bowman has done call an open meeting of his Liberal friends and Conserv- ative.friends and let them decide. "Personally," he said, "I have no fear of the election of the Union Government, 01 Air BUtt than, myself or anyone who has taken the stand that the boy;, at the front nruet be r eunlolcecl. Iaut sure there is red blood enough in the lives of the people of this country to keep that (iuv- ernnnent alive. Mr, Guthrie concluded withan appeal for the victory loan soon to be issued. The financial situation in Canada," he said is vent' 3erioul. We are spending Established e+ 1872. Capital Authorized, $5,000,000 Capital Palci•up+ - $3,000,000 Surplus, - -• • $3,500,000 Uncertainty O one knows what the future may bring forth, Now, while your health is good and your earning capa- city unimpaired, is the time to accum- ulate a competence. One dollar deposited in the Bank of ll;.unilton will start a savings account, WINGHAM BRANCH C. P. Smith, Manager 40-C TAB W1NGLEAM ,ADVANCE 7 hutsday Oct. 25th 1917 largo 50111' in (.lwvia and it I` becoming difficult to borrow as "e have done from the imnttell 'state, now in Canada., we have more money in the caving bank., than t.. er before. here a r a over one and one-hatt million`dollars on deposit. The finance minister will, hi a few days, ask you to loan the Government 10 per cent, of thi.. burn for which you will receive three and one-half per cent. The Gaver- n.n•.nf will pay you five and a half per cent and there will he 00 1ax;ttion," ."The tweeting concluded with cheers for King and the Union, ME RED CROSS APPEAL Ye that have gentle hearts and fain c"' • To succour men in recd, ' There is no voice could ask in vain WW1 such a cause to plead •-. The cause of those that in your care Who know the debt to honour due', Confide the wounds they proudly bear,. '1'lte wounds they took for you. Out of the shock of shattering spears, Of screaming shell and shard, Snatched from the smoke that blinds and :-,ears They conte with bodies scarred, And count the hours that idly toll Restless until their hurts be healed --- And they may fare, tirade strong and whole, To face another field. And yonder where the battle waves Broke yesterday o'erhead, Where now the swift and shallow graves Cover the Empire's dead: Think how your sisters play their part To serve as in a holy shrine, Tender of hand and brave of heart, Under the Red Cross sign. Ah, by that symbol, worshipped still, . Of life blood sacrificed, That lonely Cross on Calv'ry's Hill, Red with the blood of Christ: • By that free gift to none denied Let pity serve you like a sword, And Love go out to open wide The gate of life restored, Sir Owen Seaman in "Punch" COMMUNICATION Editor Wingham Advance, 11'ing n 1 am Ont. Lear Sir; We, the undersigned, wish to draw at- tention to notice in recent issue of your paper re Mr. Jesse Button removing to Wingham; which is somewhat misleading and possibly might reflect on the. credit of the present Lucknow Table Co., as those not acquainted with the situation would naturally Il Y suppose from your statement that Mr. Jesse Button has, or is drawing a large share out of the business. In order that this will be rightly understood we wish to rnake. the following explanation; In the year 1007 Mr. John Button gave AIr. Jesr Batton a share in the business here without any financial consideration more than her Jesse Button) received a Galary out of the busine3s and a share of the accumulated profits which remained in the husincs_. '\Vhen ',,1r. Jesse Button retired from the business, arrangementss were made with some of the present mem- bers of the firm to take over any share he may haNc in it and is otnly payable to Mr. Jesse Button as the futuxe profits of this share may permit, let it be large or small. The removal of Mr. Jesse 'Button from the business does not interfere with the busi- tneas financially or otherwise. The future sticess of the business depends entirely upon the ratite conditions of trade and L ho;c et u:: who ha'ii'e the snap to stay with it. 'Fours truly, 'The Lucknow Table Co. Per John Button, manager. E "kr i unals. Exemption Boards hare been chosen in such a way as to make them absolutely independent and removed from all influence. There are over 1,250 boards throughout the country, each composed of two men, one appointed by the county judge in the district concerned and one selected by a joint committee of Parliament. Being familiar with local conditions where they sit, the members are well -fitted to appreciate such reasons for exemption as are put before them by men called up. Exemption will be granted to those who can establish that it is in the national interest that they remain in civilian life. This is for the Exemption Board to decide after having received full information in each case. The grounds on which exemption may be claimed (which are similar to the grounds recognized in Great Britain and the United States) aro as follows (a) That it is expedient in the national interest that the man should, instead el being employed in Military Service,be engaged in other work in which he is habitually engaged. (b) That it is expedient in the national interest that rho man should, instead of being employed in Military Service, be engaged i(t other work in which he wishes to be engaged and for which he hes special qualifications. (c) That it is expedient in the national interest that,inatead of being employed in Military Service, he should continue to be educated or trained for any work for which he is then being educated and trained. (d) That serious hardship would ensue if the ratan were placed on ectiva service, Owing to his madeetional Attends' Or business obligations or domestic position. A (a) 10 health or infirmity. OfThat ieconscientiously uobtecte to the undertaking king cf combatant service and is prohibited from doing so by tenets and arifcits of faith in died on the sixth day of July 1917, of any organized religious denomination existing and well recognised in Canada at such date, and to which he in good faith belongs. (1 That he should be exempt because disfranchised under the War Time Election Act. No Claim for Exetnption should be put forward unless one or other of these grounds in fact exists, and no loyal titieetn should assist in, or allow himself to be made a party to, any Claim for Exemption unless thoroughly satisfied that it is made in good faith. Exemption may be applied for by � the mer. selected themselves or b> their parents, near relatives or employers. Application far exemption must be made on printed forma to be found at every post office which are to be filled in and left with the postmaster if exemption is desired. The postmaster will forwartd the fort to a Registrar, who will send it to the appropriate Exemption 13oard. In due time, then, the Applicant will got notice as to when ho roust present his case before the Board. Issued by 714 Military SetWce Council Labor t r s P a in The a ::;,3 Of t1:3 Meet seriousp relate=r, v ,. ,.., arad Must face n tth c clue.: ti the w:^.r 1S the t'.:• srrargernent of oer a'tairs upo.2 the baste tit lllit'tila► t:ivit rue, watt the th- ee -metal tlueoteea el, ,,...ar uuetu t1oy 019,4. Labor conditions; in to dee' r.:'). i'i m^.w,' rc:-rect.,, v -r; !rn!1.•'.r to wove weave proin:-lililio R nieU titatea (hiring twit t'ivil Wer and the re -construction pct•lo.l. Our labor conditions immediately previous to tho war had the same chaotic aspect, The start of the war first brought de. pression in industry, lollotvod by a rapid return in the demand for labor as Maui facture of munitions and other war supplies�psi s extended, and toe day in Canada there is little 1E any nv isn uuemp! , ntent ..n(1 skilled labor i strong ' d and. t? ew At the doze of the Civil War, the Unites estates had a population of 'about 33;000,000. The Union Army at the time of bee's surrender num- bered, t than 1,000,000. b red s1igh ly more q e t o It was estimated that another mil - lieu men and women were employed in the Northern, States in the nianu• facture of munitions. During the four year period of the Civil War, immigration had fallen off, and re- cruiting had depleted the workers on the farms, and drawn largely film the laboring classes in the cities. The call for munition workers was sup- plied from other branches of Indus- try, with the result that ordinary en- terprises wero compelled to run short-handed or pay a high premium for labor. Compared with this situation, we find Canada's army of about 400,000 .drawn from a population of about '8,000,000. It is estimated that some 200,0100 men and women are now en- gaged in munition work. Only 12% ;of our army, however, has been en. ;listed from the farms and more than half of the total has been recruited !from among the skilled and manual 'laborers. The comparison shows the .same situation regarding the scarcity of labor for ordinary enterprises, be- cause of the drain through the army for overseas forces and munition workers. During the Civil War period, wages gradually increased. Pries of com- modities also advanced, The laborer, ;inrwever, skilled or unskilled, was placed at a disadvantage because his twages did not advance in proportion !to the prices of necessities. Even 'with this situation, conditions were better among the mechanics and o the trades than among h ole •tks and ;salaried people, whose incomes did 'mot advance in proportion to the in. creased price of living, InaWhen the Union Army started to uster out in 1865 at the rate of about 300,000 per month for the three summer months, there was for a time a glut of the labor market. This was but temporary, however, as 1866 Witnessed an active industrial and agricultural revival. The returning soldiers, a large percentage of whom thad volunteered from the farmingmin a districts, went back to producing or migrated to the homestead lands in the newly opened Mississippi Valley States. This wholesale homestead - ring brought demands for new rail. .ways; more than 15:000 miles of rails were laid in the west during the five years directly following the war. This railway work took up quantities for labor front the eastern centres and assisted to a marked degree the set- tlers who had' gone into the new icountry without sufficient funds to lde them through the breaking and rowing seasons of the first years. The first annual report of the 'United States Commissioner of Labor published in 1886, summarizes the re -construction period, as follows: "The year 1867 can hardly be call- ed one of financial panics or indus- r ial depressions, although hard dtimes apparently prevailed, The stimulation to all industries result• ling from the war, the speculative en- terprises undertaken, the extension of credits, and the slackening of pro. duction, necessarily caused a re• sctfon, and a consequent stagnation of business; but the period was hard. py spoken of by business men as one pf any particular hardship. People for a while began to be conservative; put the impetus gained during the )war could not be overcome, and it lovas not until the crash or 1373 that. -ithe effects of undue excitement in all ;branches of trade and business were thorous hly noticed." 1 The five years following the Civil ;War sap the ortxaniation of the first labcr unions. These had been start. �cd 1n a local way during the last two e'eal.s cf the n'ass la 1866 the first .atof t• i` a ti c bur Met at iqu i � sr istom. Baltimore. The slogan of the labor organizers of the period was the ne- cessity for organization so as to pro- tect American labor against invading foreigners, who were immigrating in largo numbers curing the 11Ye yearn f 0 th oil win. ar. e � The leases v established for the manufacture h n , ttfaeturq of munitions for the Northern Armyduringthe war marked the begining othe factory system, and tate centralization of in. dustry in the larger cities. A Cort` tinuation of this system after the war had a further influence ante l bring. b• Deg about labor organizations. n has, arta 1 as, since the opening of ther a h war, increased c eased her manufacture of staples and reduced her imports. Industry lute been given an impetus khat should mark a great era of de- velo•pment. We have demonstrated that many new lines can be profitably manufactured in Canada. Wo face the same dangers, however, that cul- minated. in the crash of 1873 in the United States -the danger of specu• lation and over -production, without properly developed markets, A general survey of the labor situ- ation in Canada indicates that about 150,000 more men will be required after the war than are now employed in Canada. This would about take care of the proportion of returning soldiers which will require employ- ment after the war. The problem then arises as to what we will do with our munition workers -an esti- mate,l detail of about 200,000 being employed in this work at present, fully 75% of which number will be called upon to find other employment when the war is over. We will also have the problem of finding employment for those immi- grants seeking work, because it will be difficult to restrict immigration to those who wish to engage hi agricut• ture. Our greatest need to -day is more farmers and greater agricul- tural production, as will readily be recognized from the fact that our population is half urban and we con- sume more than we produce. There will be great opportunity and a cry- ing rying need for farmers and farm labor - ors all through Canada after the war, but unless proper governmental plan is worked out to direct our; immigra- tion into that channel, we face the danger of a flood of unemployed in our cities and towns, while our farms remain undeveloped.. Next in importanye to the probletrt of increased agricultural production is that of the development of our vast natural resources through the exten- sion of existing and promotion of new industries. We must replace the munition plants by tutiliztng, them in extending our present linea of manufacture and promoting the in- troduction of new lines. Canada should prepare for increased partici• pation in export trade after the war and should grasp the opportunity now to extend in every possible way her industrial development to enable the opportunity a v to be taken. advent-, age of. The problem of capital is always closely related to that of labor, Statistics show that Canada has al. ways been able to absorb immigrae tion in direct proportion to the amount of foreign capital it has been able to secure. It is estimated that during the six years preceding' the war, Great Britain invested $1,500,: 000,000 in Canada. After the wart the Mother Country will have her own financial problems to solve ani', we will be compelled to look else) where for our capital. So far w have been able to obtain large suxnsi from the United States and they wil' probably be willing to be our banker after the war. They have the money -and it should be only necessary to educate them as to our resources and opportunities; when we will be able to obtain the capital we require. Available information shows that more than one-half of our overseas forces were recruited from among skilled workers. Some plan roust be put into operation for returning these men to civil life gradually so that they will not glut the labor market; otherwise we can count up- on serious labor congestion at many point-, If; on the other hand, we bo - gin to grapple with these future con- ditions; to employ every effort of our governmental, financial and com- imercial organizations to handle the problems of re -organizing our indus- trial life, Canada will be able to grow by great strides and occupy a premi• neat place among the nations of the tvcrld, 4K (Signed) J. S. DENNIS. DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN CHIROPRACTIC Chiropractic Drugless Healing accut- atety locates and removes the cause of disease, allowing nature to restore health, J. A. FOX D.C., D.O. Osteopathy Electricity Member Drugless Physicians Associa- tion of Canada, --Phone 101 - Morris Last Friday. George Brewer, an old and well•ktiown resident of the 4th line died peacefully at the home of his son-in- law, Wm. Wilkinson, where he had made, his hone for the past ten years, at the ad• vanced age of 80 years and 8 months. For some years he was unable to get about very much cuing to a stroke of paralysis but had been a remarkably healthy man. He was born at Sussex - shire, England and came to Canada in 185.4, After !tying at St. Thomas and Seaforth be sojourned on the Brewer homestead for 25 years where his industry and thrift, aided by an industrious family, won for him a competency. In 1853 de ceased was married to Miss Elizabeth Coak, in England, who prede.cessed her husband 25 years The surviving mem. bers of the family°are: Wm. of Grey 7'p; Edmund of Brttssels; hied of Morris; Isar. ry Calgary, of and Mrs, Wm Wilkinson of Morris' Funeral tool: place i,londay afternoon, service being conducted by Rev. Mr. Stafford. Interment was made in the family plot, Brussels cemetery Pallbearers were three sons. sap -in law, a grandson and a nephew. Tor a number of years deceased was a, can;,istent metre. Iher of the 1'tcttit+cliet t hurtle Mrs, lith ert Willis, a sister of Mr. Brewer, from Seaforth, attended the funeral, as did Mr. and Mrs. Gallaher, nephew and niece, London. There are 10 grandchildren and 2 great grand ':hildren. For some years Mr Brewer lived with his son, Harry. in Brussels. GIRLSI LEMON JUICE IS SKIN WHITENER How to make a Creamy Beauty Lotion for a few Cents The juice of two fresh lemnons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp months thEvery woman knows that lemfor 1 juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes,as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the.ideal skin softener, whitener and beautifier, Just try it! Get three ounces of orch- ard white at any drug store and two genions from the grocer and make• up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lennon lotion and massage it daily into the fact, neck, arms and hands. DESERVES A GOLD MEDAL FOR Tins (`incinns,ti authority tells how to dry up any corn or callus 80 it lifts right off You corn -pestered men and women need no toshoes that suffer f longer. Wear the a t Dearly killed you before, says this Cincinn- ati authority, because a few drops of free - zone applied directly on a tender, aching corn stops soreness at once and soon the COYi tcose19 so it can be lifted out, root and all, without a bit of pain. A quarter of an ounce of freesone costs very tittle at any drug store,but issuffieent to take off every hard or soft corn or callus. This should be tried,as it is inexpensive and. is said not to inflame or even irritate the surrounding tissue or skin. 1 your wife wears high ht:els ,slip will hr glad to knotsitf this, 4 t> ISARD'S STORES For Best Values In Womens' Miss- es'and Children's Fall and 'Wint- er int .er Coats. FURS—Special val- ue in Fur Coats, Fir Lined oats, Muffs and Stoles. See our large b range of Two Hundred Coats. Popular priced coats made of good materials and the up- to- date o-date styles. �• E. SAD CD Wingham, d Ontario dry `3he 3k.6.vance 'dor yavr` +next ordev ;yob Tockwki.m. When He Clefs gra Whether "Jim" is on a :Haan -of -war or in a trench, he's going to have long-lasting en- joyment and a lot of benefit from WRQ "After every meati' The Famous Chewing GERM It's one of the out- standing features of the war --•-with ,its tonic effect onst6rn- ach and nerves—its welcome r e f res h- rnent in time df need • awl t in ...- FvR1saMaxtadrao ass The Flavour aSear O PUT WRIGLEY'S IN 'YOUR FIGHTER'S CIl<I:Ishi,'1S I3ox: It cil:,ts little but gives a lot of Coni ort and refreshment. N1'ot only a ling -lasting confection but a nerve steadier, a thirst quencher, st l i -k-rn iit'r, 1 ' 'ry C hrictnt:tq patt'ei chr•.nlri r+ih. Wain sante WtTGLI,Y'S Git1�1.