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The Wingham Advance, 1915-04-29, Page 1The Wingham Advance. 43RD YEAR NO 31 WiNGUAM, OST„ THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1915 dans Begins To 'Wonder I yonder isdot'a nefer so, Shaymeezle Russia takes, You can't pelieve von bale you know, Such nee dose papers make. I vonter if dose tales are truer Ve lose most all our ,hips, Our colonies and commerce too, I bear tinge mit mine lips. I yonder if dose Darnadenelles, Can ebtop der allied fleet, Somedineee to me dere's eoweting tells, Maype dose Turks get peat, I yonder too, if Italy Vill give to us de bump, Shoot now she's vaiting yet to see Vicki yap der cat vill yuwp. I yonder can our army sletop Dose Russian teufelb' raid°, Or vill dey gain de mountain top Or fail to make de grade. I yonder, if dot Balkan bunob, Und Greece and Holland too, Should give us britty soon de punch, Vot vill der Kaiser do. I yonder vere der Kaiser shtays Mit all dose pops of bis, You pet ! dey keep a goot long ways, From vere de bullets whiz, 1 yonder if dot Kultur's Boot, Sotnedimes itis, no doubt, But yen it comes to daily foot I lufe der saur kraut. I yonder if we all get stung, Like vot de Yankees say; D )r Kaiser maype yet get hong, If ve don't vin de day. Mine gracious 1 vot is dat I say ! No von, I hope, don't hear; Dose spies vould sell mine life away For von goot drink of peer. ONLOOKER Wingham High School The results of the Lower School Test examinations are given below. The possible number of -marks is 800. The standard required for passing the .ex- amination is 40% on each paper. and 60% of total marks. Reports have been sent to the parents, giving the marks in detail, and the recommenda- tions of the teaching staff:— J. Maxwell 611 K. Pringle 006 O. Rintoul 593 C. Isbister 592 J. Ferguson 675 W. Wallace 575 E. Beecroft 574 G. Deans 570 J. Conn 567 L. Johnston 559 A. Davidson 538 E. Weiler 520 N. Gracey 512 I. Law 508 O. Clow 503 W. Elliott 489 E. Howe 488 D. McKenzie 486 F. Walker '485 S. Sherriff 482 V. MacDonald . . . . . .. . 479 M. Haines 478 E. Patterson 478 W. Dow • 4'77 C. Robertson 474 B. Ellis 473 C. Johnston 466 N. Kennedy . + 464 Ii. Kennedy . 463 A. Devereaux 457 I. Armstror g .. . . . . . . . 455 #hath 455 Q. Patterson 451 T. ,geott 453 V. Patterson 442 Allen , , . , 440 T. Deacon . .. , • , , : 416 11. Walters 411 G, Adair . . . 410 G. Wilson - . 400 M. Harrison 300 A. Nettrery 388 M. Tisdale 387 N. Breen 275 Liberals In Power Stifled Every Attempt Made To Investigate Their Conduct Or Public ' Affairs. "The Dominion Government bas shown a creditable willingness to investigation irregularities in con• nection with the letting of Militia ecntracte, There has been no gag rule, no appeal to narrow con- temptible technicalities in order to prevent the production of evi- dence."—Manitoba Free Press, In these days, when the well organ- ized invaginate of the lower class of the Liberal press is working overtime distorting facto and endeavouring with industrious dishonesty to destroy the reputation of the Government, the fore -going tribute from the groat or- gan of the Liberal party in the West should be pondered well by the Cana- dian people. It will stand to the everlasting cred- it of the Borden administration that despite the efforts of certain individ- uals to prove their own virtue by de- crying that of others, it has stood four square for the white light of the most pitiless publicity, prepared to let the great jury of the people judge of its innocence or guilt, to stand or fall on its record. Men do not commit for- gery when the public is looking on. Secrecy has ever been the hand -maid of crime. And in the willingness of the Borden administration to court the fullest and fairest investigation. there is opened a new chapter in the story of political morality or immoral- ity in this country. Too Soon Forgutten. Political memories are short. And the public is liable to forget the foul reoord of the Liberal Government in stifling each and every attempt that was made to drive out the parasites from its rule of corruption and politi- cal crime. For fifteen years this coun- try was gagged, blinded and misruled. The plainest rule of political hygiene was violated, the very foundation of democracy undermined, inasmuch as the people were kept in abysmal dark- ness concerning the operations of the men to whom they had confided the carrying on of government with all that that word implies. G•aft is bound to thrive in such measure as tee public are not permitted to note what is going on behind the scenes, and the natural result of Leurier'a reign of secrecy was fifteen years of political criminology unparalleled in the whole history of party crime. Evaded Investigation. Year after year and session after session the Conservative party strug- gled to let in the light, but with (Continued on page 4) r""Y.....d.N.V. cburch Itews Methodist On Wednesday, April 28th, at 8 p.m the Quarterly Leve Feast and Fellow' chip beevice will be held in the Metho- dist Church. All members are urged to be present. On Sunday morning next the closing* Communion bervice of this Conferehet• year will be held; oleo a reception for nibs Members. A cordial invitation far weary member and adherent. Ye t'hp evening the pn.stor Will preach, prrtlect -- "Our Canadian ileroee." Li.otkl niu'lc. All are welcome. The annnet tneeting of the L•tdies' Ala wee held last, Toursdey afternoon In the Board roam. Thereporte given indiesited a prosperous year. 'The °Indent eleetr'l for the following yen, (here—?reb., Mee. A. E. Lloyd; let Vibe Pres., litre. T. T. Field; 2nd Vire etree„ Mrb, A, Safadetton; Sad Vice blare., Miss Cif, Premien; See., Mira. Moe J, lrlrtlleea1 J.tesa., Mrs, R. Tyndall, Shackleton.Fleuty A quiet but Interesting event took place at the home of Mrs. Jae. Fleuty on Monday afternoon at three o'clock when Rev, E. G. Dymond performed the impressive marriage service of the Church of England which made ber second daughter Miss Lizzie, the bride of Clarence D. Shackleton of Ashfield Township, The bride was unattended and was given away by her brother W. J, Fleuty of Oakville, looking very pretty in a dainty gown of white ern broidered voile and wearing a necklace of real pearls, an heirloom of her father's f a m 11 y . Congratulations being over all sat down to a well laden table to which all did ample justice, after which the bride and groom motored to their future home. A. Y. P. A. Banquet. The annual meeting and banquet of the Anglican Young People's Associa- tion of St. Paul's Church was held on Monday evening. A short program of vocal solos, readings, etc., was given and the following officers elect- ed:—Pres., Mr. Harold Deem; let Vice Pres., 'Wm. March;'2od Vice Pres., Miss Mies H. Roderus, Sec.. Mise M. Fleuty; Treas., Miss Letitia Robinson; Con. Social Com., Mrs. W. B. Elliott; Program Com., Mr. Rich Mann, jr.; Missionary Oom„ Mise A. Cunning- ham; Visiting and Lookout Com., Mies Lily Robinson. The business being transacted all repaired to the prettily decorated tables which groan- ed under their load of good things to satisfy the inner man. A toast was proposed to "Our King and Country" by the rector and responded to by W. J. Fleuty, also one to "Our boys at the Front", proposed by Mr. Wm! March and responded to by Mr. Ed. Nash; "Our Society" proposed by Mr. Herb. Jobb and responded by the hearty applause of all the members preteat and a very enjoyable evening closed with the singing of the National Anthem. On Saturday evening a delegation from A.Y.P.A. and 8. S. of St. Paul's Church met at the home of Mrs. Fleuty and presented the following address to Mise Lizzie Fleuty:— To Miss Lizzie Fleuty Dear Friend and Fellow Worker:— We take this opportunity, on behalf of the Sunday School and the Angli- can Young People's Association of St. Paul's Church, . to express our deep appreciation of your many years of faithful service and our sincere regret that you are soon to remove from our midst. We desire also to extend our earnest wishes for your future happiness in your new sphere of life, and we would ask you to accept this tangible ex- pression of our friendship for you and your self-sacrificing efforts on behalf of the welfare of St. Paul's. Signed on behalf of the Sunday School and the Anglican Young 'People's Association. Alex. Alderson, Supt, Sunday School. Ed, Nash. Pres. A. Y. P. A. That Labyrinthic By=law. . In this week's issue of the Timer, Chairman Currie of the Street Com- mittee takes a silly, kiddish little fling at the Advance Editor. This is fully answered by the Times Editor. As pointed out by the Time., the word 'maze' means a winding and turning, etc„ etc. At first we had the word 'labyrinth' but after seeing some of the motions that Billy writes at the Council Board, which would make good merriment at a moving picture house, we changed it to 'maze' thinking he would under- stand it. Now this Berlin Traffic By-law is a bad thingfor Wingham, Btit just stood up like a little tin soldier and adopted the Berlin By law almost in its entir- ety. We have letter after leiter from ourfarmer friends resenting it, butBitly and a few others sa,-y, they dot,'t give a --for the people. Ndw our bu)•inet s men will just have to suffer what they deserve as they took no in. crest in the election last year. Now we have neither the time, space, or desire to quarrel with Billy. He is a good fellow, but r)o wirer than he thinks he is, and we would most respectfully suggest that as t byre is great dispute among the collet:Mere theinselvee as to the meaning of this' by-law, and binge the town ovens a horse and wagonette that Chair man Currie drive this outfir, (with the other three members who railroaded it through,) on July lit, immediately behind the Calithumplati procession and demonstrate the necessary wind- ings and turnings in going from store to store. Tickets for the Hospital Euchre Party to be held in the Ar tnoriee, Fridley evening, April 80,11. corn mencing at 8 30 share, can be obtained at the drug mores of J. W, McKibben and 3, J. Davie and at t he restaurant* of Meseta Waltnseiey and Miller, The Liberals say: "Times ara had let us make them worse."1 s that sensible? Winghemites Wedded. Early Monday morning, April 26.b, a quiet wedding took place in St. Paul's Church, when the marriage of Miss Annie Garrett and Mr, Edward' Lewis was solemnized by the rector Rev. I7 Oladstdne Dymond,Kin the presence of the immediate relatives. The bride Was brought in and given in marriage by her brother, Mr Thomas Garrett, and was attended by her niece, Miss Ilveleen Garrett, as b:idearnaid, while Mr. Will Bowden acted groomsman. Mr. and M.s. Lewis left oia the 6 35 train for London where they will spend a abort honey- moon. Previous to ber marriage the b ide had taken an settee interest in the Suuday School and the Anglican Young people's Aseocin'Ion and was at one time a member of the choir and was made the recipient of a haudeoine tray in epprectstion of her services. Mr. Letvis is night chief and highly esteemed in the community. The Advance wibbea them much heppineee and rrospet ity, Oddfeliows Worship Collapse of The Boot '.Scandal" Liberals deserted their own Report and all their efforts end in a fiasco PARTIZANSHIP Vs. PATRIOTISM The famous army boot "scandal" has collajised. From the moment the first criticism of the Canadian boots was heard, the Liberals in Parliament set out to find a scandal area to nurse it along to ma- turity. They did not know tbat the boots were bad, but they were willing, for a political purpose, to tell the world that the boots were bad, that the Can- adian boot and shoe industry was in the hands of crooks, that the militia system in Canada was not efficient, and that the equipment of the Canadian army was rotten. The allegations circulated by the Liberal Opposition were good news for the enemies of the Dominion and good news for rival commercial interests in other countries. That would have been bad enough had the allegations been true. They were not true, have been proven to be untrue. The Opposition in their hunger for political capital, were not willing to wait for the facto. They were content to foul their own nest as Canadians, and to do it on the basis of what has been shown to have been a lying rumor. LIBERALS DESERTED THEIR OWN REPORT From the nolee which these Liberals made. both before and during the parliamentary investigation, it might have been expeeted that they would have stood by the issue they bad raised. But they did not. They brought in a minority report which was nct based upon the facto brought out in the in- vestigation, which they knew to be contrary to those facts, and which they dared not support by a record of their votes on a formal division of the House. The fact is that so poor a case was presented in support of the minority report that the Liberals dared not place theinselvee on record as subscribing to it. The report was declared "lost on division", no yeas and nays being tak- en or asked for, Even the mover of the minority report, Hon, Charles Mur- phy, himself a member of the investigating committee, was discreet enough to absent himself from the Chamber when the debate came to an end. Every otber Liberal, with the exception of five, did the same thing, The five were Hon. William Pugeley, F. B. Carvell, Edmund Prouix, Hon. Charles Marcil, and Dr, Warnock. Of these only one man. Macdonald, had served on the committee. Only one Liberal from Ontario, Proulx, was in the Chamber. Never in the history of Parliament did a "scandal" flatten out so quickly and so completely. TOOK THE BREAD OUT Or THE MOUTHS OF THE WORKERS As pointed out by Sir Robert Borden, the Opposition has sympathized with an effort to discredit those engaged in the boot and shoe industry in Canada. "Because I have not the slightest doubt," said Sir Robert Borden, that statements which have been made in the press, even before this matter could be thoroughly investigated, have led to the detriment of business con- ditions in Canada and have deprived this country of contracts which it other- wise would have obtained, and in that way have taken the bread out of the mouths of Canadian workmen. That is a gory poor kind• of business for any man in Canada to be engaged in, whether he is a member of the House or not," The Prime Minister pointed out that the boot was selected by the late Ad- ministration. He ridiculed and demolished the contention that it was only a peace boot, that the Laurier Government proposed to equip soldiers who were war soldiers with a peace boot when every other part of the equipment was intended for war, and when, as argued by the Liberals, the boots were the most essential part of the equipment. The Premier commented forcibly upon the suppression by the Liberals in their report of any reference to the weath- er conditions to which the boots were subjected at VaIcartier and at Salis- bury Plain. "Their partsianship,' he said, "collided with their patriotism and the latter was very quickly dissipated." I A large number of Oddfellotve iron) Maitland Lodge attended divine ser• vice in Lncknow and Brussels OH San• day. The order 1 96 years old in Anas:Isa, the first lodge being founded 13 0 titimore on Atll 26th 1819, TUE WORK OF TIIE COMMITTiEE MOST EXIIAUSTIVE. The Parliamentary Boot Committee's investigation was most exhaustive. No fewer than 87 witnesses were examined under oath at the 51 sittings of the Committee, The Government had insisted upon the fullest investigation and the investigation had, in fact, been wide open. This Committee appointed two experts to examine and report upon all the boots which had been condemned. These experts were appointed unanimous- ly. All the boots rejected by regimental boards and sent to Ottawa were ex- amined with the following result :— Nuumber of said condemned or discarded hoots forwarded and examined, of which 381 were singles and (365 were pairs .. . . 1,713 Of these there were rendered useless by the soldiers burning them, 112 1,601 Of this, again, there were repairable boots to the number of, say1,448 Leaving unrepairable 153 Of these, again their unrepairable condition was due to the fol- lowing causes: Cut by toe nail Cut by knife or spur Mali gelidity Our dental nrficea will ber lotted from May let to U. t. let on Wednesday afternoonb,-6, 0. jt)ee, A. J. Irwin. 11 While 63 had not originally been being too light in the backs. The Government records show that out of 86,000 boots issued to and now in use by the soldiers in training in Canada since the war began, only 7,867 have been condemned, or about 9 per cent. but apply- ing the same average and teat to these boots as was found by the experts so appointed by the Committee, it will show that out of these total condemned hoots in Canada: There are repairable 6.599 Mutilated by soldier by knife, spur or toe 819 48 22 70 83 equal to sample chiefly by reason of Leaving only those rendered useless from other causes 379 13o that it is clear that the number of bad boots so far as can be • ascertained is less than one-half of one per cent of three istuel. One-half of one per cent of a "scandal," Small wonder then that the Op position deserted the Chamber, leaving only five of the hardy ones to see the end. THE MAN OF THE HOUR SIR ROBERT LAIRD BORDEN t.trl f )ttlrlit; morality for t;au1 co Sir ltobett i3 srdhti has t1Mt a row . t i 3 Canada and ie t act lying pr•ai yea front all cl..5 ,es tliruttgIiout the 1) r• minion for his throwing wide open the gales to the fulta-t• itivestig:tiort into army corif;ract$; this is L] roaskt d cot,tr'atlu to the p14.v1011i 0.111Iin- itAratlon that always hulked Iuvrt 4idctt.ioli. cs,... Personate Mr. J. W. McKIbbon. is in Toronto Miss M. E, Barber has returned home from Ottawa. Mr. Ezra Merkley was in Toronto on business this week, Mr, Frank Sturdy, Auburn is visit, ing his parents here, Mrs. Richard Porter is visiting her daughter of Port Elgin, Metiers Geo and John Mason motor- ed to Toronto on Monday, Mies Fanny Friendship spent the week -end with Brussels friends, Mre. Wm. Davidson visited her father in Owen Sound last week. Private Alf. Pullers is able to be around and will return here Friday, Mrs. Lambert Kyle, Hickson, is the guest of her sister-in-law Mrs, A. E. Lewis. Editor W. J. Fiuety, Oakville, was in town attending the wedding of hie sister Miss L. Fleuty. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dunlop and Mrs. Pocock spent Sunday with friends in Gerrie and Fordwieh. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pattison, Port Elgin, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. T. Leaky, Kincardine, motored to town Sunday. Mr. M. 3'. Dalton, Inland Revenue Officer, Goderich, was in town Mon- day and Tuesday in connection with bank war stamps etc. Mr. Orval Taylor went to Detroit Monday and returned with two new Studebaker care which he has sold in Ripley; he was accompanied by Mr. P. W. Scott, fridocal itenTel Mr. James A. Cumming has taken a position in a furniture factory in Lite towel. Don't forget the Hospital Euchre. Party at the Armories on Friday evening. Assist the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Wingham General Hospital by attend- ing the Euchre Party in the Armories, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley motored from St. Thomas on Monday to attend tee funeral of the latter's father, the late Mr. Pugsley, yesterday, Mr, Frank Sturdy leaves next Mt n. day for the summer sailing on the lakes. Mr. 3, Elliott, test Wawanosb, fin- ished seeding on Monday, thie is the earliest we have heard of. Don't scold the child if she ie cross; give her Rexall Orderlies, as the trouble is probably with the bowels. Sold only by 3. W. McKibben. The Rexall Store, 10e., 25. & 50e boxes. A meeting to reo-rganizs the Baseball Club for 1915 is to be held in the Council Chamber, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, All interested should attend this meeting. Despondency and the "Bluee," us- ually the result of constipation, quick- ly succumb to Rexall Orderlies Sold only by J, W. McKibben. The Rexall Store, 10,i., 25, & 50;,. boxes. The regular monthly meeting•bf the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Wingham General Hospital will be held next Monday May 3rd in the Council Chamber at 415 p.m. Lieut. G. 0. Duncan Lieut. George Gordon Duncan, lOtb Battallion, 2nd Infantry Brigade, is the son of Rev. G. P. Duncan, of Port Credit. He is 23 years of age, was educated at Markham and Wingbam High Schools and Torento University. For four years he has been in the employ- of the Consumers' Gas Corn. pang, Toronto, and is continued on the cfltce st):ff. He served for four years in the 30 h Peel Regiment as a iieutennnr sed acting captain. At Velem tier he was tranbferred fo the 10.h Battalion, under Lieut. Out, Boyle. After the fall and winter training at Salibbury Plain he lift f r F tierce with the ft st Cauadian Divicion. Lieut. Duncan was Hist lieutenant in 0 O unp uty All three r flicere of thio company, Capt. Brdm'in, Lieut. `Dun- e to and LIE ut. Lowry, have been otli- eially reported wounded in this recent engage:nent. Lieut, Duncan attended the Wing - ham High School a few years ago when his father was Pastor at White. church. Luau`. McGuire, son of Editor Mc- Guire of Orangeville was killers in the ranee battle. Ile was relieving agent at the 0. P. R. here, a year ago last Anthem. Burglars Apprehended- i)ut ing ibe out few weeks many places w. r,r burgle, testi and others at- temptea, but on Sunday Mr. R. S Mu• the eaugtlt two boys, who ate about fifteen yeas old, iu the cellaof hi- teeternee were t)ya.l to i sin tr trance into the wore. The bile, wr are told have conf.$).t d, a.;d wen. brou,.sht before. :M.>t;ist.)ate "forint•. tws)o arijetieut;l the e.ttM uratll rhsx'tr Toe boys ere out on bad, Morden Backs Britain •♦N♦N•♦P•ON♦N••O•••N414 ♦♦N•••♦♦f♦N♦•O•♦•N•N•M♦•O♦ Grand Celebration On July 1st. The Dom. Day committee re•organi. zed for their Dom. Day celebration and elected strong committees and oflieere. The officers elected are as follows — Pres., L. Kennedy; Vice.- Pres., W. H. Gurney; Mgr., L. F. Binkley; Sec,-Treae., W. H. Willis; Grounds Committee—W. Rintout, W, H, Gurney, and P. Deane, jr. Pro- gramme Committee—J. Hanna, L. F. Binkley, R. A. Currie and W. II Willis. Advertising Committee—W, H. Willis, H. McLean and Robt. King, The programme committee are already at work and as their instructions are to "procure the very best talent and Cote of it and to pay the price," the biggest and best day (weather per - 'flitting) ever held in Wingbam will be celebrated. 4.10•04 Business Change Mr. Norman McLeod, Goderich, has purchased the grocery business of Mr. M. J. Bell and is moving his family here. It looks as though Goderich is moving here, this being the second business transfer to a Goderichite re- cently, DEATHS Pugsley—In Wingham on Monday, April 2811, John Pugeley, egeed 88 years. Fon SALE—Good laying hens. Apply to Mrs, Thomas, Francis St. WAN'T'ED —Saleslady. Applications up to the 15th of May.—Geo. Mason & Son. For Sale—Robert Calvert's fine re- s'dence, John St, Terms easy.—Rit• chi° & Coeens. Hatching eggs for sale in the follow- ing breeds—R. I. Reds, B. P. Rooks, White and Colombian Wyandottes. These are bred to lay.—F. J. Hill, phone 110. tf WANTED—Two cars of potatoes.— .T. Armstrong, Belgrave. 3t FOR RENT -4 nice rooms over the Advance office. Modern conveniences. Apply to 0. N. Griffin. tf SEEDS SEEDS We have a full stock of all kinds of Clover and Grass Seeds. We handle only lbs best available. Special prices on large quantities. Call and see our stock,—Rowson & Brocklebank. We have a car of bran at the G. T. R. which we are selling at $25,50 per ton in lots of $5 00 or over.—Hewson & Brocklebank, Wear Greer's Shoes and 1?abhors. Lot us do your machine work and general Repairing and you will have no regrets.—E. Merkley & Son Wing - ham, WANenn. — An apprentice or an improver. — Appy to E. C. White, Ladies and Geaty Tailor, Wingham. "Rough on Rata" clears out Oate, Mice, etc. Don't Die in the House. 15'. and 25c. at Drug and Country Stores. tf Cash paid for goose and duck feath- ers.—walker and Clegg Upholstering Factory, Wingbam, Ont. tf PURE SEED—The best Seeds obtainable, selected for purity, large bright colored 'Seeds, specially re- cleaned. Red Clover, Aslike Clover, Alfalfa. Timothy. $y now. Don't wait. Seeds are Cash.—King Bros. We are buying butter and egge. We do not cult your eggs 'except for rotte std held stock.•—Wm. Davies Co. tf A few barrels of gold winter apples for ealo.--Apply to D. McPnerson. Our fertilizer is the money maker. —A. B. Wilford. Bracelet Watches from $3 to $50 at Patterson', Jewelery Store. Canned of corn for sate at the Grand Ti unk Station—Tipiing & Mills. Bring yncr hotter and eggs to ue, We pay highest east, price market will allow—Wm. Davies Co, tf Mre, S. J. Smith, Tp. of Morrie, hex .50, care of W. Pollock, Blyth, Ont., will do hair weaving front combings or cut hair; switches, male, transfer. mations, aide rolls, etc, l .eaeonable Nates. WAerr)'t)--••r1 reli Shia pian to .ell HARDY ' CANADIAN GROWN 4TOOK in Wingharn and Huron Co. Start tr,.n, ee the hest Pelting time 'lend for b:.). of Spring Offerings ai d -elute to Fig • nte. Liberal Ommmh's- roil. Handsome free out fir. --Tilt, 6'. ntbill Nurser lee. (Established 1837) rot onto, y,erii,ti 1t Read about Izttw the turning 131 . N..tui, on 1a�st't+aga. `�/�Y • • ILLIS CO. 1 Low storlikacieriatispos 1 Special Sale of Stationery Commencing FRIDAY AT 8.30 A. 11. We are introducing our biggest Value itt stationery CASCADE LINEN STATIONERY Special Price 25c Box Each box contains 48 sheets good Linen paper 48 Envelopes of good Linen paper To introduce this line we are giving 2 "Parkers Lucky Curve FOUNTAIN PENS Absolutely FREE, value 51.50 each We guarantee that two of the boxes of "CASCADE LINEN" in the window contain aFOUNTAIN PEN which is yours along with stationery for 85e You are sure ore 50c box of station ery and a chance of a $1 00 Pen ALL FOR 35c J. W. McKibboo DRUGGIST & OPTICIAN ?he.1c-A,, sto"re , Classic Shoes The CLASSIC SHOE for WOMEN shows all the new and latest touches in shoe making, in the new Gaiter effects carrying Spool or Louis heels. Price 53.50 Misses and Childrens CLASSIC SHOES, made in the cul- ture m^dols, scientifically designed on youthful lasts, built to withstand hard usage while carefully preserving the shapely lines of young feet. Prices 51 to $3 We guarantee satisfaction on every pair or refund your Money. W. J. GREER rlim.111.61.011. amice 1 ROBERT A. CURRIE 1 Graduate ofOanadianEmbalmers Association We carry n large and first- class stock of FUNERAL REQUISITES A lore's stork of enPrvtbing foundin a modern furniturestore ,tore ,'hone 51 Residence 15 :11 D.L.& W. SCRANTON COAL We are sole agents in Winghana for this celebrate:I Coal, 'which is eold by the larg' st coal merchants in all cities anti towns in Canada and tinitetl St rtes; When yeti want thio host coal mined, give us a nail, We also Carr, a frill line of tit:i beet grades of f,mithing Coal, Cannell and Solt Cortin, Lumber. Shingles, !Atli and Wood. Prompt and careful deliveries at all times. 1. A. McLean PCAL.Hit iN Lumber, Coal 'Wood ()filen L'il'ies. G4'4 Mill Phone G4ti lta�atl,•ilt'e t'Iioae ti .