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The Wingham Advance, 1915-10-07, Page 5ISARD'S Store News New goods are now in stuck, comprising 50 ✓ /Af t+►'{ J f t cases of this Season's Il'ua�illi� ���1�.. »•t �'�" � Best Productions. Ladies' Coat and Suit Department, I ) is complete with all that's New in Ladies',44 1 tI Misses and Children's ''.1M° Ready -to wear g a r- ' �C., I1111)lIllIll��1�� : i t menta. Carpet Department is well stocked with new Rugs, Carpets, oil- cloths and Linoleums, J Lace Curtains and Cur- tain Scrims and N ets in great variety. 4+ + Furs—Large stock of all kinds just opened up. BEST VALUES Highest Prices Paid for Farm Produce H. .E ISARD & IOMRVtLU1 i ce X+++ ++444 + 4 4 N' 4 4 { 4 r� 4 �r Dress Goods Department --is overflowing with this se axon's prc duction of correct and stylish dress materials. Plain and Corded Velvets in all the lead- ing shades. Silks in the best wearing qualities. See our Special Line, yard wide at 89c Bargains in Corset Department-- 60 pairs of good Strong Corsets with hose supports, good value at 75c, our Special Price 59c 60 pairs of Dollar Corsets, sell quick price only 75c Underwear-- Woman's Vest and drawers bargain at -25c HOSE—Children's Heavy Worsted Hose, sizes up to 8, our price ..25c 20 pieces yard wide Flannelettes, new stripes, bargain..lOc 10 pieces Wide Hair Ribbon, all colors, on sale at . 10c Aprons— Women's ' Cover All" large aprons with dust caps, made of Galitea Stripe, sale 50c Sweaters—Large selection of the Best Maker's Goods, bought before advance, all prices, See special $1.50 4 * ,y 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Capital Authorized 35,000,000 Capital Paid up • • 33,000,000 Surplus .. r... 1 r 53,750,000 AMBITION Every man aims to be his own master. No surer way to get the capital than by starting a small Sav- ings Account in this bank. C. P. SMITH Manager Wingham SMI' !/bAr~iowWIwom. esotA+IW That earliest slight break in home ties—the morning when TIHE boy or TILE girl first trudg- es off to school! From that day, the changes note them. And, are rapid. Every year you U, almost before you realize,it, there comes the severer sundering of those ties, when John or Mary with a cherry "Will be home for Christ- mas, sure," waves a stout farewell. Both of you are choking back sentiment. And.' afterwards—how pictures, showing all the rapid transitions, do help. Mahe the appointment to -day THE MANN STUDIO sieseennoesaseararsesswoeterearanorteOrkel4e~rmelneedossiMessi~fsgsa ry....,etesasskaCM.y"V..,Mw Use Cantelon's Goal The very best Hard Coal mined. Hard n,nd Soft Wood and Cedar Kindling Give us a trial order R. J. Cantelon ,Office with Dominion Express On. P. O. Box 127 r zI ° . DAVIS3( , , MARRIAGE L ISSUER car., .�rA� � 1.A. < LIC1e�NS1e.S OFFICE, , WINGHAM 'l'o new subscribers only, 'the AD 'V'ANCE frown now until Jan. 1919 for 15 cents. T IE i NGl A.M ADVANCE DISTRICT NEWS OF INTEREST The I. O. 0. F. will hold a lodge of Instruction in Ripley on Thanksgiving Day, Oct, lltb. Messrs. W. J. Miller and John. Oar- bert of Bullett, are retiring and mov- ing into Clinton, Margaret L, McKenzie, daughter of J, A. Mc1 er,zie, insurance agent. Kincardine, died at Edmonton on Sept. 28th. e last started la t week to raise $5,000 for the Patriotic Fund, and purposes completing the canvass by Thanksgiving, Russell Porteous, son of Geo, B. Porteous of con, 1, Minto, died from lockjaw, the result of having a finger out off in a threshing machine. Mr, Wm, Mortimer of Walkerton, who has been on the Wireless G=uard at Tobermory, bas enlisted for over• seas service with the 71st Battalion, and has gone to London to train. A company of 800 soldiers visited Clinton on Wednesday of last week add were given a royal welcome. The business places were appropriate- ly decorated and a large procession of scholars, town efficia1 , etc., marched to the post offlre square where the soldiers gave some excellent military drills. One day last week the tug Onward pulled up twenty•five nets and landed a total of 25 fish. This means about four miles of net being handled,. This is about the smallest record of fish taken, ever known. The fishing looke good when you see the boats land with a ton and a half, and this is an excep- tional catch, but there is some loss when only 25 fish are taken.—Kincar- dine Reporter. Mr. Wm. Hill of Beautifier, is mak- ing an interesting venture in the line of forestration, Last spring he plant- ed 5,760 trees on a lot on the 13th con-' cession of Hullett, which he had been using as a pasture lot, the soil being rather light. The trees were one year seedlings, about six inches high, half of them white pine, the zest Scotch pine. They have come along well this summer, some having grown ten or twelve inchee. The treeo are planted about four feet apart each way and cover about two acres. Mr. Hill will add to the plantation if the prospects for sue.cees continue to be good. The idea is to produce timber, and in time the plot will probably have a very con- siderable value. The fine 100 acre farm of Robert Armstrong, Best ot Belgrave, bas been bought by W. 0, Procter, $7000 being the price, The purchaser gets immediate possession and will move from bis homestead on the sideroad to farm, This gives Mr, Procter 200 acres both excellent properties and we wish hie success. Mr. Armstrong will likely remove to. North Dakota, where he lived for some years. A military funeral was given in Palmerston on Thursday of last week in honor of Pte, Hugh Wilford, who died on. Aug. a h in Ragland from wounds. The 34th Battalion band, 160 strong, played the funeral march, Beautiful wreaths from the G.T.R. and other organizations decked the platform, while a British•made white oak casket was enshrouded with the Union Jack, which Hugh Wilford loved so well, Upon the flag lay his cap and belt. Although Wroxeter has not sent many to the front the Old Boys of this village are well represented. The only son of Mr. T. W. Gibson, two sons of Mr. Geo. F. Gibson and two sons of Mr. Thos, Gibson, of Winnipeg, are all with the overseas forces. John Gibson (son of Thos. of Winnipeg) has been in France for ,eome months and at the battle of Festubert bad hie rifle shot to pieces in his band. At present he is in the trenches where they are only 50 yards from the trenches of the Germane. Altogether there are 20 of the Gibson family fighting for the Empire.—[ Wroxeter News. A bit of humor was infused into police court proceedings on Monday of last week in Goderich when Richard Carney, of Ashfield, was being ex- amined as to where he had got the • Itquor on which he got drunken on Sept. 17t13. Mr, Carney paid his fine of $20 and costs, but claimed he was not drunk. Mr. Carney takes it for lumbago and got a supply some time ago in London. His reticence in tell• ing where he had got the 1'quor led the Crown Attorney to ask if Mr. Carney made it himself. Mr. Carney denied makirg it and said be did not know, but had seen liquor made and thought he could learn how if he had a worm. He attributed his actions on the day in question to the effects of some tobacco he had smoked. When leaving the court room Mr. Carney raid he thought it was a shame to "rob a poor man," but said. "well, goodhy, and a happy New Year to yez all." RED CROSS PUBLICITY The Salvation Army has already provided the Red Cross in England with II motor ambulances. and three motor lorries each manned by Salva- tionists. Scottish women have given an X - Ray Motor ambulance for use in con- nection with Red Cross work in France. It cost £1,000 and rept esents the Inst word in the science of radio- graphy. It was cgeipped under the personal supervision of Mine. Curie the noted French scientist. The German War Office has a regu• lation which provideefor the detention. of prisoners letters for a period of ten days. This accounts for some of the complaints of non-delivery which have been made. The Turkish prisoners taken by the French at the Dardanelles are concen- trated in one of the Aegean I -lands. They are allowed to write to their families but the Turkish Govt so far bave made no arrangements for a postal entente. The French have overcome the difficulty by dropping the prisoners correepondence over the Turkish lines by aeroplanes. The Swiss Red Cross has elected the exchange up to date of 8800 French and German soldiers who are incapaci- tated for further service. This move- ment has been temporarily stopped owing to difficulties raised by the German Govt. Henrie Dunant the Swiss gentleman who founded the international Red Gross after giving his fortune to the organization lived in great poverty and obscurity until in 10)1 he received from the Swedish Govt. the first Noble Peace Prize. The Women of Dover )+ngland have contributed over a thousand gifts of Jewelry much of it valuable, to a special War Anniversary Fund Har the Red Crose, Gipsy Woman Arrested A band of gipsies struck town on Tuesday, among their number being the usual fortune teller, Tho woman proceeded to practice her vocation at the G.T.R. depot and by ivor•aing a smooth came, succeeded in having several of the sterner sex part with considerable loose change. A eom plaint was soon laid against her and she was arrested by Chief Ferguson on the criminal charge of obtaining money by fraud, and placed in the lockup. As the woman had two small children to care for, and pleaded hard fe.rliberty and those who prosecuted having received their money back and did not wish to press the case, the court modified the charge to that oe vagrancy and On the woman paying the costs incurred, allowed her to go, The earavan 4 leftn headed a our ,e tow for Formosa,-- [ Walkerton Telescope. Tbie same band of gipsies Went through Wingham last week and went about the business places telling for- tuaes, but only spent about an hour in town, In a report on the Prisoners Camps in, Germany made by members of the American Embassy at the request of Sir Edward Grey, it is stated that Canadian officers interned at Bischof• swerda have complained that when they were transferred from the front they were compelled to travel with Algerian black troops. An automatic device prevents sub. marines from descending to a depth where the pressure of water would he dangerous. l3ritain's early submarine.3 cost 67.75,000 each. - amposessormonis WANTED NOW Reliable Salesman to act as Agent in Huron and Bruce Counties PAY WEEKLY Outfit free, exclusive territory and money making specialties. Our ager cies are the best in the business Inc we sell the highest grade of stock at most reasonable prices and guarantee de s ndition Nur. liveries in first iclass co N c sery stock is selling well this year and good money can be made in this d s rict, For particulars write Sales Mgr. P1 LHAM NURSERY CO. Toronto, Ont. THE HURON ASSIZES The sitting of the Supreme Court of Ontario for the trial of Huron County cases commenced at Goderich on Tues- day of last week before Chief Justice R. M, Meredith. Tho only jury case tried was au action for libel brought by Wm. Govenlock„ of Egmondville, against The London Free Press, After the jury had been emranelled the judge in dismissing the other jurymen pres- ent expressed his satisfaction that no criminal cases were on the docket aril also drew their attention to the im- portance of the office of a juryman. Ile said each should fulfill the duties of his office without fear or favor, as he would expect the highest judge in the land to do, He knew they were anxious to get back to their farms and said that in these troublesome times the man who could grow two bushels of grain where one grew before was doing bis duty. The case was then called. The ar- ticle complained of appeared in The London Free Press in its issue of May 25.h and was to the effect that the plaintiff, Wm. Govenlock, and Wm. Cudmore had been fined $100 each, and their horses suspended, for having assaulted the starter at Mitchell races the previous day, For the plaintiff it was stated that the article had spoiled the sale of his horse and injured his reputation and he claimed 1,000 chew - ager. .lit was shown that Govenlock had nothing whatever to do with the assault, The defence claimed that the article was substantially true, that the plaintiff had been fined, although the fine was afterwards withdrawn. The judge's address to the jury was fav- orable to the defence and after about thirty minutes' delibration the jury brought in a verdiet,in favor• of the defendant and the judge accordingly dismissed the action with costs, allow- ing fifteen dare' etay. Tho second case wan heard wii.hout a jury and was an actiotl„by Joseph Wheatly, of Blytb, to recover damages from T. G. Johnston, of Deleware, for having been debarred from cutting wood on Johnstone premises after an agreement had been signed whereby Wheatly was to receive the wood in exchange for three horses and $25. It appears there was a heavy mortgage against the farm on which tto wood Was and the Loan Company which held the mortgage refused to let Wheatly hayo the wood. 'Meetly claimed a total loss of over $1,000 A counter- elaim for loss sustained by Wheatly'e neglect to prune an orchard, which he agreed to do, was entered. The judge ana ded Wheatly $500, and costs en the County Court scale, and on the counter-claitn allowed Juhnston $25, and costs on the same scale. Mr. L E. Dencey appeared for the plaintiff and Mr, J. M. McEvoy for the defendant, Two other eases were oft the docket. One 11oClenaghen Vs, Galbraith, was settled out of court. The other, Bell & Co., Seaforth vs. Therian et al., was an action over soma promissory notes. As no one appeared for the defendant lits Lordship directed that judgement ba entered for the plaidnif for the proper amount due. The session was over by noon on Wednesday, HURON FLAILS AT STRATFORD Among the students enrolled at the Stratford 'Normal are the following from Huron, County;— .. GIRLS Marian Ellen Allen, Wingham. Anna Lovetta Ballantyne, Brussels Dora Inez Barr, Clinton, Lucy W. Bower, Wingham, Helen Ann Brisson, Zurich, Olive Pearl Brown, Heneall. Aiice Oarbert, Seaforth. Mary Beatrice Clark, Goderich. Mary G, Currie, Wingham, Mary E. Dickson, Wingham. Mabel Dorrance, Seaforth. Anna M. Elliott, Bayfield, • Kathleen A. Gibbons, Wingbam. Janet Lydia Green, Bayfield. Letta Ruth Guenther, Dashwood. Elinor 8. Hamilton, Wroxeter. Flovica Hill, Crediton. Laura Holmes, Bluevale, Freda Mary Kalbflieacb, Zurich, Susan E. Kleinfeldt, Exeter, Gladys Estelle Laundy, Blyth, Hannah Vera Lobb, Clinton, Mary Machan, Bruesels. Grace R. McKenzie, Dungannon. Marguerite MacLennan, Laurier. Margaret M. McPherson. Monkton. Metba M. McPherson, Wingham, Nora Eileen McCaughey, Blyth, Gladys McDowell, Belgrave. Ethel Gibbon Nairn, Goderich. Olive Mary O'Brien, Zurich. Lydia E. Ostreicher, Orediton. Margaret M. Phelan, Blyth. Ruth F. Rennie, Hensel!. Katharine B. Reid, Londesboro, May Robertson, Wingham. Florence A. Roe, Brussels. Mey Shackleton, Dungannon. 'Grace Sheriff, Wingham, Irno Hattie Sweet, Exeter. Olive M. W. Tickborne, Goderich. Florence L. Triebner, Exeter. Margaret E. Walsh, Seaforth, Dora Watson, Brussels.. Ada V. Willis, Exeter. Anna Woods, Seaforth. Nina R, Woode, St. Helens. BOYS William John Cleary, Seatorth. Gorden Jefferson, St. Augustine. Arnold M. Landsborough, Seaforth. Charles 'Wilford Lott, Brussels, Nelson Ritchie, Robison, Auburn. Norman Stonehouse, Belgrave. At the school there are 171 ladies to 41 "of the weaker sex", though the latter are stronger than last year when they could only reach 27. SPEEDING UP OF CANADA'S TRADE AND COMMERCE ORGANIZATIONS. HE work which tbe Depart- ment of Trade ,end Com - mem has done for Canada under the administration ef. Sir George Foster would have beep' an immensely valuable one in times of peace, and its re- sults were, in fact, bringing im- portant and far-reaching benefits to the Dominion prior to the outbreak of war. But the real value of what the Minister of Trade and Commerce has done ant; is doing bas been proven by war conditions. The fact that Canadian industries and Cana- dian trade have been able so suc- cessfully to withstand the paralysing influences of a trade disruption that Lias been world wide, is due in no small degree to the wise, prudent, and far-sighted policy pursued by the Minister of Trade and Commerce, first in equipping the Department to cope with Just such conditions, and secondly in bringing the improved service into the closest co-operation with every branch of Canadian indus- try and trade. The Department of Trade and Com- merce under Sir Georgo, • Foer's guidance has. taken its rightful plaea as a directing.'factor. in the creation,, finprovement, and expansion pi Gene - Ilan 'trade. The Department ire the last four years has been brought up to a point of 'efficiency and of ateeek s sefuleess; w'tich has bee,n of the. 11tt. most: coaisequerico to, Canada a peioc,1 of severe carom@lciai straip, A Rlch Experionp@, Sir George roster Wal able to bring to this work of reorganization a rich experie?tce, the fruits of yeara p2 study, and a capacity for work whirl} hag always lien the! wonder x4 :ldmi>E•atioit of thaee who have been, ISM1151St within its range. As a setteol}ed administrator, as one fa- miliar from close association with the growth of Canada, recognized inter- nationally as an authority on com- mercial and' fiscal questions, Sir George Foster had, in taking charge of this important branch of the public service, au unequalled grasp and un- derstanding of those questions with which ho was called upon to deal. From the outset,,,his administration has been fruitful. His fast work was to enliven the existing machinery, to improve it and to add to it. ° Ho oiled the wheels, and he increased the steam pressure. Tho steps which he took were taken far in adVanc i of the war, yet not far in advance of the possibility of war. How far Sir George Foster may have seen into the future nobody knows but himself, but the fact remains that the measures which he took in the first few months of his administra- tion could not have been adopted more happily had Ito known the cer- es tainty of war and the day of its com- ing. _ _ .._....- .ss... NOTICE _.- THE KAISER CONSULTS FRiTZ Yen der Kaiser would ehtart some beeg stunt, All dove ahwells den soon come to de front, U'nd de prince, and de king Seem to be de whole ting, Wit old Fritz at de heel of de hunt. But somedimes wen der Kaiser's in doubt, Und already can't and his way oudt; Ven dose bard ahtope he hits, Den he say—""Mine dear Fritz, Vot you tinks of die beesness, old Scoudt?".. So it vas mit does junkets so shlick, Dey voula soon end dis ver britty quick; But, shooet after de Marne Dey crawl unter de barn, For already dey feel mighty sick. Den der Kaiser says—"Fritzie, old chap, Let me know yot you tinks of die schrap; Vill ve lick dose beeg scbmoke, Or go britty soon proke, Mit de faderland viped off de map?" Den I say—"Dat's yon very bard case; Can tree jacks beat four kings and some ace? Ven ve hatn't de card Ve must bluff britty hard, Or shoodst Crow down our hand in disgrace, "If like checkers ve blay, don't forget Dey got more men dan ve haf, you bel l If ve make some big score, Und not man off no more, Ve may shtop wit a draw, • •yet. Den der Strauss, On your back. moss; I'll ['boost blay some more On dons silly old Yanks." Den he gif me von nice iron cross. NOVICE. NOTICE TO CREDITORS may Le Kaiser say—"Tanks, Mr. dere don't grow any pranks Culross Council. Council met in the Town Hall, Teeswater, Sept. 27th.; members all present; minutes of last meeting were read and sustained. The collector handed in his bond which was approved and accepted. 'Donaldson— Kuntz — That permis- sion be given to operate a pool -room in the village of Formosa, and that the license be forty dollars for the first table, twenty for the second and ten for the third, and that a by-law be prepared and passed for that purpose at next meeting of Council. Armstrong—McPherson—In amend- ment that the license be $50 for the flrbt table, $25 for the second and ten for the third. For the amendment, Armstrong, McPherson and Case. For the motion, Kuntz and Donald son. Amendment carried. A culvert at lot 8, con. 10 was order- ed to be replaced with a 15 inch tile. Wm. Case was appointed to have a hill cut andel epair the road on 30th eideroad and also repair a piece of road at lot 27, con. 4, with gravel. Thos. McPherson was appointed to have the hills graded at lots 231, 25, 28, con. 12. Jas. Donaldson was appointed to have the bridge at lots 10 and 12, con. 1;2, recovered, The Reeve was appointed to have the road graded between lots -35 and 8(, con. A and a tile culvert put in. Wm, Case was appointed to have a hill repaired on Turnberry boundary providing Turnberry would agree to the proposition and pay their share of the costs. Wm. Carse was appointed to have the hill graded at lot 32; con. nand 7. Bohn Armstrong was appointed to provide Mrs. 'Fitt and family with provisions for a time, the family being destitute. Wm. Case was also appointed to carry out the provisions of a drainage agreement re Jabez Pennington, John Ireland and Wm. Kelly and the corporation. A grant of $200 was made to repair the gravel road north of Teeswater and $150 south of Teeswater. Don- aldson and Armstrong to superintend the north and Case and McPherson the south. The Finance report was read and adopted and orders issued: on the Treas, for payment of accounts, FINANCE Jos. Murray, work on grader $13 25; S. Scherbacb, rep. grader $1 85; Thos. Fallen, 53 yds. gravel $5 30; Jas. Thompson, rep. sinkhole, lot 21, con. 13 $10.50; And. Schuette. 68 yds, gravel on con. A $0 80; .Albert Ttacker, 35 yds. gravel $3 50; Jno. McAllister, 201 yds. gravel and read $2[ 10; A. Hald- enby, sheep killed by dogs $12; Wm. Bannerman, work on con. 14 and 15 $20; Thos. O'Malley, 58 yds. gravel and road $0.80; Robt, Colvin, remove ing fallen tree $1. , The Counlil then adjourned to meet again on Oct. 25.b. C. BUTTON", Clotk, IV THE MATTER OP T811 ESTATE 01' DONALD C. MkDONALT) late nt the Town of 61 i'ghem in the County of Huron, Lab oror, dec•+ased. Nolico is hereby given plt-su..nt to R. s. 0, 1011 Chapter 121 Section 60, that all 'arsons havingetaims against the Ifstato of the said d ted n or about Donald McDonald trhod o Ibu ldL too 10„h, day of September A D. 10 5 aro re. qulred nn or Worm the 30th. day of October A.D. 105, to isle with Wiltinnt S. Greer the executor or the undors'gitod a atatemnut with full 014101t4rs ot their claims and of all scouri v held by them t any) and that after the satd date the executor will proceed to dis- tribute ilia assets am ng the persons e.ttitlod thereto hiving regard only to the &allms of which they shall then have receive I notice. Dated at Wingbam the :0th, day et Septets. her A, D. 1015. Duns rot f1oa vas, 8e,ltiDttoe 1 Western University LONDON ANOTHER GREAT ADVANCL Income Doubled—now 175,000 Another large addition to Faen1ty and Equipment in At to and Medicine Greatly Increased Enrolment in view Write for particulars to E. E. BRAITI1WA1; , ItI.A.,7'11.D President Wear Qreer111 !shoos and Dabbers. 1 SPECIAL IN MEN'S TAILOR- MADE SUITS AND FALL OVERCOATS FOR 1 WEEK ONLY 0 Lot 1 --Nine tailor-made suits, regular $18 to $22 for $15.98 Lot 2 --Three only, , tailor-made - Fall Overcoats, regular $15 to g $19, •,to clear at $13.75 Men's Shirts --Come in and see the newest in Dress Shirts, We also carry a full line .of Men's Work Shirts. Rain Coats --Now is the season for a rain -coat, and before buying we wouldurge you to see our stock prices ranging from $35 to$11. . Dress Goods --Just received our Fall and Winter shipment of Dress Goods in all the newest . cloths and shades with prices to suit every pocket. Coating—The very newest in coatings for fall and winter wear at prices that will surprise you In Grocery Dept. --Fresh groc- Grocery Dept.—Fresh groc- eries'' daily eries'' arriving daily ;cans Salman 25c. 12 lbs. Washing 6 bars Comfort Soda for 25c or Surprise Soap 250 ,'3 packages Wyan- m Rose aon�c�..��, Red Tea dotte Cleaner 25c for 250 lb. J. A. Mills 11 WINGHAM, ONT. +y Nomminimmosomoncanammumwriesawrormeres,aeoer taco_ �m�asm samai�.arasarar. �aeaa. ��. �+•r IPTIMPTIMITIMITIMITIMITRIT1111111111111111111'lllllllllllllltlllt W. J. ROYCE AUDI 1vamaennommworner ESTIMATES '' STIMA' f,TE' SCHEERFULLY I' HE� {E� �R F'' U`' L' WWI 'FI''UI'''RI''N1'I''SI'H' 11E'''Dj,,''' i>I1i111IW9J1dt5i1W1�idIWl71EUl11lIIICiII lWRlb7it�il tllltB1geli L1pW111�IWW, 111112111.9. We make a specialty of Plumbing,` Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air. Heating. The 7lst Battalion The 71st is getting a general run of recruits of a very high stamp. While many of them are ycung Cana- dians who have seen no previous service, there are still large numbers of the old South African war veterans, hundreds of whom went in the earlier contingents. One of these is Jeremiah Marshall of Wingham, thirty-six years old, of English decent. He stands well oyer six feet, has served in the Cape Colony, and wears the Queen's medal. Ho passed all physical requirements and is now in training. Marshall was wounded several times in former campaigns and when he came to Wingham declared that his soldiering was over. When war broke out he stuck to his word, but gradually he has become more and more restless, until ho could with- stand tbe call no longer, One of the latest recruits of the Seventieth is a lake captain, Harry Stephens, who has secured a position as mrdtcal officer, He is worth about $100,000. ' $1,000.00 REWARD For information that will lead to the discovery or whereabo+•ts of the person or persons suffering from. Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Mouth and'Throat, 13lood Poison, Skin Diseases, 13ladder Troubles, i Special Ailments, and Chronic or Complicated Complaints who can. not be cured at The Ontario Medi - ctrl, Institute, 263-265 Yonge St., Toronto. Corretspondence invited. Various Kings An exchange save that the most powerful king is wan king; the laziest, i a' sh r king; the le .test, thinking; the most thirsty, drinking; the slyest, win•lting; the best liked. by all ladies, tal°=king; the most humiliating, sin" king;the Moetstern, epatt-kin i , the moist necessary, baking; the moat lovely, epar•king; the most optical, looking; the most vibrating, sha king; and, the most despised, sneaking, 111.1.1.1.1111111.1111111 J. G. STEWART Town Treasurer Clerk of the Division Court Phone 184 Office in Town Hall lemmarMe !!ire, Life, Accident and Sickness Insurance. Real Estate Deals Transacted. WINGHAM ONTARIO iiitih reYt'Ii>rithW WiAiW tdrl WWWINM minae w 1 The Lower Wingham 1 Y i Cash, • Grocery 1 :„., • .....„ •....otrear.ermares.re r ii.'" • Protection I is given the buyers in R many stores. "Y o u r money back and ne ques- tions" is the . ule here.ai h• r 20 lbs. Sugar $1.40 14 " " 1.00 10' t, ,c 75c 4 ei to .30c ■. Ask for price list of groceries. You can save 100. on every dollar by dealing here. 5.i •'+r •wj^ L. A. Grisdale Z.' :n' w. 3lM1MM'A �� iUUUii4lAilMrNUii4'l res_Flumnism►ssne rout u ALMA FLARITY Teacher Pian o and Theory �>o i'upil5 Studio prepared ll sEoertvIoyyraRo reat. Mock, Winsham