The Wingham Advance, 1918-05-02, Page 4Page r our
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JOYST, Vropi+ietor
tla G. Sat1Tee. Mv.nacrer
4910 NAY 1014
Sete, Mox. Ter;
12
19
26
13
20
27
7
14
21
28
Vern Pitt*.
1 2
8 9
15 10
22 23
29 '30
Fat SIT.
3 4
10
17 18
24 25
31c
THURSDAY, MAY 2nd, 1918. 1
cLEAN•UP SUGGESTION
Now that the clean-up season is at
hand would it not be well for the Property
Corntnittee of the Town Council to pro-
ceed to improve the appearance, utat ex-
travagantly, of the interior of our Opera
House and we feel that the Council as a
whole would give its unanimous support
to such a movement.
We hope to witness a move towards the
cleansing and brightening up of the in-
terior of this bit pf property within a
short time. Our own people say • it is a
disgrace to the town and we don't • think
they're very far astray.
A HEART to HEART TALK
kind must be bought and sold Every
single person Frust be trade to do more,
produce more, buy more, sfill more.
.� .uli't
1.11sr1 Pearl Payne of Blyth, visited her
parents last Sunday.
Vital Andrew Pollock who hae been
sick with malaria and bort trouble, is,
w e are pleased to say, on the mend.
Mr. Wm. Holt, who has been trapping
in ParrySound District, has been success•
Sul in capturing ten beavers and several
otters. He is an expert in that time.
Mr. 'n4 Mrs. Samuel Burke have
movedl into their new home on Me
Burke's farm, just across the side road.
We hear that he has purchased the fifty
aere.e just natal of where he is living from
i<fr. Riddell,
ot Listowel, so that com
pieties the 100 acres We thought Mr
Burke was going to retire but he appears
too full of work for that yet.
Word has been received in this vicinity
of the announcement of the marriage of
Miss Agnes Black, daughter of Mrs
Annie Edgaor, to Mr George Lewis
Coombes on Tuesday. April 9th, 1918, at
Tugaske. Sastk Mr. Coombes was born
and spent his• school days in this place.
May their joys. be many.
Mr. John. McDonald of Bay City, who
bas been visiting his brothers here, re-
turned to his on recently. '
Mr. Van Camp who has Mr, Leonard
Ruttan's farm renited, had the telephone
installed last week, his number is 4425.
It is a great convenience.
"If I were a Canadian merchant, I
would go ahead under full pressure, in
Great Britain the firms which have not
faltered have bad results to justify their
faith."
These and similar statements that carry
a big message to every American business
man were uttered recently by Harry
Gordon Selfridge of the great London
department store bearing his name.
Now is the time to make your personal
decision. How will you conduct your
business during the war? Will you slip
back or will you forge ahead?
After all, the way you conduct yoltr,•
business now is no longer a perrnal'
matter. It is really of national interest.
For business must win the war.
That doesn't mean that soldiers, and
guns, and shells, are not necessary. They
are essential, of course. But the first
fundamental of national fighting strength
is goodbusiness.
• Every merchant who lets out another
botch in his advertising to do more busi-
ness is directly and effectually helping toe
win the war,
Money must circulate, goods of every
SATssFAC1TlON
GUARANTEED
or Youfr Money Back
hoz.
6 boxes for $2.50
ay
,w
< \LOR
ILLS
For FREE Saint • •
Write National Oro 8 Cleee, :r.
e.S. Arrows: Canaria, t•.
Ns•n ru•Co. Inc., 202 Maln
BRAfl 'TRUNK *Y
A Suggestion foir Your
Summer Holiday
This Year
ALGONQUIN PARK
H LA D ' i
iGN N S OF ONTARIO
O
A
An ideal spot for yotu' stfin-
mci' vacation Midst wild and
delightful scenery.
Excellent hotel service at
the "Highland Inn".
{
Removal Sale of L)
1MILLINERY�
rtttssress�a�ssar►
As I am leaving, town I will sell theme balance of
N our
N SUMMER HATS AT N
HALE PRICE
for the' aiext few weeks. We will have some rale
gba�•t►gainq, to offer and it wl�ill pay you to buy now.
All trimmed and untrimmed shapes, mounts and M
• flowers at a big reduction.
new and
summer
0
All the' hats in laces, malenes he
N I
Everything rust be sold fair �n.sh.
All accounts owing us ;must lbe settled by Julie 15th. ,
N g
Mrs. Runstedler h
y�j r ee r _ e_�� syph
' 1Ncrrll1�s/t �r/ifl�/i,A,/��\xx xxxx 'Axi/1�/ xxx
....� r...... ...r.r
leirrrar:itlll ,s■I®we.eoe®®eeemangn
■ 191
• W. H. DAVIDSON & SON to
II Wiittghlam, Ontario . Pm
iiii
a =•hes been appointed the exclusive Sharpies dealer for• this s!
■ territory. Because—we want you to get Sharpies 13c+^vkc '7i1'i poi
a Sharpies machines. You cam get repairs or supplies -he same imi
S day. Furthermore,, our local agent will demonstrate to you
PPI
the superiority of any Sharples machine. The Sharples Sepa-
ls ratr saves create thrown cot by, all other separators because it PI
e akims•+cleaa at all speeds, due to the wonderful SuCtion-feed. III
a e
■
SHARPLES. 1
Famous Suction -Feeds
"Skims clean at a_n+. Speed"
• EPARA'TOR mu
P I pi
si +•-tha drift' etvaratdr that will skim clean at Widely. varying speeds IN
•
«-the only separator that gives cream of unchanging thickness—ail speeds
y --the only separator that will eldm yourtnilk quicker when you turn faster
a --the or1;y►separator with just one piece inthe bowl—no discs,eatsiesttoolean Ill
e eesrite Only eepstator with knee4ow supply tank and onco•a•rnonth oiling ig
01 store Tolle a trip into our local agent's to a today II,,
• and see for yourself the above exclusive Sharples -..,; e
fa advantages and whattheymeat* to you
in
cream iII
,
a caved and in coonvelienee.
it $�PLE+� MILK ' ► The world''
go fastest t .ritnd fast :nuking increases
**a- v cold. Products 1.25 lbs. of milk
pl+r+f`unit per 1 t1te•-•brie RUM car eitsllst
* *Pomo four WO. Vied on over 300,000
til con &rills'.
- 0 ItketimplosSepatatotecNottertate04
0 stmoust 04414,0 so, P'ailtefte, A'wa'it+►
0 li II III 116016011101$11101111
Full information from any Grand Trunk
Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, District
Passenger Agent, Toronto. W. F. Burg,
man, Agent Phone O.
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Post.
roaster General, will be received at Ottawa
until noon, on Friday, the seventh day of
Ju e, 1918, for the conveyanco of His NI,,josti's
mails, on a proposed Contract for Lour yens,
-ix time,. per wook on the Wroxeter No 1
Rural It..ute from the Postmaster General's
Plea.uro.
Printed notices containing further informa-
tion as to conditions of proposed Uontract may
be seen and blank forms of Tender may bo
obtained at the Post Oflloes i f Wroxeter, Bel -
more and Gor'rie, and at the Wilco of the Post
Office Inspector, London,
CHAS. E. II. FIetraa,
Post Office Inspector.
Post Office Department, Canada.
Mail Service Branch, Ottawa, 26 11 April, 1918.
and strays,s will be ready.
Fordyce
Mr. and Mrs, E. Taylor spent Sunday
at Mr. Lochart's, Auburn.
Margaret Rintoul who is attending
Wingham Business College spent the
week end at her home here.
Sacrament at Bethel, May 5th at 3 p.
m., Rev. Mr. Garbutt will conduct the
service.
LEMONS MADE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR
M k this beuiy lotion for a few cnts
nd see for yourself
What girl or woman hasn't heard of
lemon juice to removecomplexion blemish.
es, to whiten the skin and to bring out
the roses the freshness and the hidden
beauty? But lemon juice alone is acid,
therefore irritating, and should be mixed
with orchard white this way. Strain
through a fine clout the juice ot two fresh
lemons into a bottle containing about
three ounces oforchardwhite. then shake
well and you have a whnle quarter pint of
skin and complexion lotion at about the
cost one generally pays for a small jar of
ordinarily cold cres•.m Be sure to strain
the lemon juice so no pulp gets into the
bottle, then this lotion will remain pure
and fresh for months. When applied daily
to the face, neck arms and bands it should
help to bleach, clear, smoothen and beau-
tify the skin.
kny druggist will supply three ounces
of orchard white at very little cost andt lie
grocer has the lemons,
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropractic Drugless Healing accur
ately locates and removes the cause no
disease, allowing nature to restore health
,J. A. FOX D.C., D.O.
Osteopathy
Electricity
Member Orugleis Physicians Associa-
tion of Canada,
—Phone 191--. •
TORNADO
INSURANCE
Important to Farmers
Insure your property against loss by
wind storm, the cost is 'riffling, the
best indemnity, the cheapest. Secure
a policy at.once in the Hartford, one
hundred years old and always reliable.
Farm dwellings 30c per hundred for
3 years,
Farm barns and contents insured
with dwelling 10c per hundred for 3
yen rs.
No pi emium note. Much cheaper
than rate:; of other companies with
premium notes.
oloomscosseskilwe
VICTORY BONDS
By arrangements with Toronto, we
are in a position to buy or sell Victory
Bonds for any amount at rates fixed by
she S*overnast0nr,
Ritchie & Cosens
Insurance and steal Estate
Winghatn, - Ontario
CREAM
WANTED
Our service is prompt and remittance
sure
Our prices are the highest on the
market consistent with hottest testing
Ship
t'i trer..aui "direct" to us and
:ewe at
ve an agent's commission, The
conitnission 0011108 out of the produc or
The mor -e it cost td get the creast to
its destination the less the 1ireducer is
sure to get.
We supply cans, pay all express
charges and remit twice a month.
Illrite for pricers anal erns.
1.001,
--The-
Seaforth Creamery Ca,
Seaforth, .. Out.
Sit
TAB WING•UAM ADVANCE+.
Nearer to the Boys
An, Interview with Ralph Connor
' Dz, MI= Mo.ARTUUR
When I was told that ii 1 went to .s
certain vMce at a e*tt ai11 hi gir, 1 v ouhl
have the pleasure of rnl' 1.in ill),I;cv.
Charles W. GUrdnt :Ralph t°tirutor), I
accepted with joy. I W:utit.d to Inert
him for two reasons. 1 ty 'nted to meet
hilt because lie is our ino.;t diet lii ,itched
Canadian novelist, and al,:o beeau;e it1
my boyhood I wribaled ran hard, uu-
comprornising benches, li ;teitilil; to the
same stern ministers that he ",gat
under." I had list, tial to thea. iii both
Gaelic and 1;ngfish, and woad€reel if he
would have a fc112' •. fetln,li fie' cue who
had gone through the satire boy/eh ex-
periences. As toy cagerneenb dbrought
tic early to the place of appointment, I
had a few minutes to wait, and fell to
wondering what lie would te like. ern -
consciously I associated 11iu1 whit those
old-time Free Rirk 'ministers and wort
dered if lie would be lake elle I•'.ev. John
Ross, of Brucefteld, or the Rev. Lachlan
MacPherson, of East Williams. 5o
my surprise was complete 'When a brisk
pian in khaki uniform. stepped into the
room. IIe did not look enough like
those old ministers to nt:tke city heart
conte into my month with terror as I
faced him. Neither did he look enough
like a military martinet to 'slake me
click my heels together and come to
"attention." And there was absolutely
nothing to suggest the producer of "best
sellers." It took less than a initiate to
discover that "Ralph Codnor" is, first
of all, a fellow -human being, who is ready
to take a glance at anything from any
man's point of view.
A reference to the old ministers gave
us an instant point of contact, and with
much laughter—kindly and reverent—
but still laughter—we compared notes
and exchanged reminiscences of the good
men who made the Scotch settlements
where we had both. been brought up, the
places of stern discipline, we remembered
so well. The hour that had been prom-
ised to me was gone and part of another
hour with it, before I remembered 'that
the man who arranged the meeting had
not done it out of pure kindness. He
wanted me to iftterview Ralph Connor
about the war work, of the Y.M;C,A.
By the time I remembered my duty we
had reached a point where I felt that I
could ask him about it from a rather
daring point of view. I began with it
straight question:
"What do you think of the work of
the Y.M.C.A. in the war?"
Ire hunched his shoulders slightly and
slipped down a trifle in his chair, From
the expression on his face I was afraid
that he was going to offer an unfavor-
able criticism. But his answer trade it
clear that that ways not what disturbed
him:
"It is doing a lot of work that• the
church should be doing."
Now yott can understand why my
question caused him a shade of discom-
fort. The minister in him—a touch of
the old Free Kirk spiritttaI guide that
made Mini feel the responsibilities of his
calling ---trade hitt regret to confess that
a purely lay institution is carrying prac-
tical Christianity to a point that is as
yet impossible for the churvlies—"beat-
ing titcni to it," as the soldier boys
would say.
"Don't misunderstand me," he pro-
tested. "The churches and their chap-
lains are doing a wonderful work, but
the Y.M.C.A., being without a propa-
ganda or dogmas, is able tofaclapt itself
instantly to any needs that may arise,
either at the battle -front or wherever
the boys may be located. It meets
them at all hours and in all places with
a spirit of good cheer, comfort and help-
fulness,"
"Then you are of the oPinion that the
man who supports the war work of his
church is not doing -ell lie can to help
the boys?"
"Assuredly. The Y.M.C.A. is able
to go a little farther. Though the work
of the church may be nearer to the ideal
of what I want to see done, theY,I\i,C.A.
gets nearer to the boys."
That struck Inc as a very important
point, and 1 decided to question him
froth art angle that 'night not be pleasing;0 a clergyman,
"You :.'iroYs',," I insinuated to it spirit
of half confession, "that there are a lot
of boys who would be inclined to look
at a Y,:i'.C.A. at home as a sort of
sissified institution, beneath the notice
of young men of the ;;nrid who like to
affect a sort of manly wiidtaz ^. Docs
the Y.lvr.s~,A. get near to theme"
"Yes. The helpfulness of the Y.M.-
'C.A. has won out, ever every obstacle.
bu the beginning, the officer's of the
high^ Command had sotnettling of the
attitude you suggest. But whenever
there was anything to be done to help
the boys the Y.M.C.A. was there to do
it and do it well. By its spirit of un-
asetuning Helpfulness the Y.M.C.A. has
won the hearts of both the officers and
then, no matter what their church con-
tteetions may be or may not be. It
gives and it does not ask anything in
return. Its sole reward is that it helps
freely all who need help. The thing to
emphasize about its work is that it
gives ---it i5 an organized spirit of giving,
and it gives without a string to the.
giving,"
RALPH CONNOR
"But I often hear comments, not
always friendly—about the prices that
the Y.M.C.A. charges for some of its
supplies."
"Such comments have no justification.
The prices are as near right as they can
be made. If there is any profit on the
sales to the boys in the camps or back
of the lines, evary cent of it goes to pro-
vide things free—absolutely free—to
these who are in the front line trenches.
As a matter of fact, the canteens and
other organizations under the control of
the churches and cltaplaips have pretty
much the same schedule of prices as the
I could not suppress a smile at find-
ing my ancient enemy the trust or
"Gentleman's Agreement" appearing in
so admirable a forty, .But 1 made no
comment. Instead, I asked a conclud-
ing question:
"Then I may tell the people that in
its war work, especially in the matter of
creature comforts, the Y.M.C.A, is
nearer to the boys than anyone, else?"
"Yes. It stands nearer to them than
anything else except the military organi-
zation under whose discipline they live
—and die. You see they are specially
organized, trained and outfitted for this
kind of work—and they are a mighty
spiritual force, too,"
• When leaving him, I stopped to talk
to several other clergymen who appeareed
in the offing—it was a place of clergy-
men --and lie stepped from the room,
Shortly afterwards he returned with a
copy of his latest book, on the fly -leaf
of :which lie had written la memory of
the men we had known in our boyhood
"There were giants in those days."
It will be cherished as one of the most
pt teed of a little collection of autographed
first etlltiorfe. And with it I shall Fhcr-
islt the ttirmnry of having spent a topple
of ]Hours with a well-known litar} wJio is
doing a noble work himself and 'til pot
afraid to give the fullest credit to other
inert who are doing a noble work—such
ail the offerers and field -workers of the
"who play such a great for-
ward line to the Chilra h's backing in the
great, great game," as Pinner said.
• ICiN %.1 LE11t$ 11IEVE1.t fmUi.
Ileeping 'Cell Lines ofCouuutinication
In Action Dangerous Work.
Keeping up comtannleatton during
a boreOar4Dteut is tt lutist diffleult and
datigerous task, Sometimes tbo lines
are broken in several places by shell
fire. Instaatly that communication
Is broken lttleinen are desprtclled to
mend the wire. They hove out simul-
taneously from bath ends, following
,
along the lino until they dir.cover the
break and mend it,
To move out across a field where
death is falling like leaves in an
atuumn forest requtree the finest
kind of pltek, but the signallers
never seem• to fait, writes Arthur
Kent elute In Harper'•;,F,
"Hearn, the wires are down'," ex-
claims the officer who has been far
a minute fruitlessly fingering the
telegraph key.
"Very 'good, sir," answers the
faithful Hearn, and immediately
leaves the protection of the sleep dug-
out and 'begins to run along the
trench, with shells crumpling to
every direction„ Some time passes.
Hearn does not. return and the com-
munication is not re-established.
"Mitchell, I guess Hearn has gone
down; you carry on his place," is
the next order.
"Very good, sir," answers Mitchell,
and without question goes out into
the storm of bursting shrapnel.
Sometimes one lineman after an-
other is despatched, and all fail i:e
return. But 'at all costs communica-
tion must be re-established. There
are no braver men in the war than
the artillery signallers, and none who
make a greater sacrifice in the path
of duty. During three months on the
Somme last fall our battery had its
signallers completely wiped out three
times in succession. It got so that 1
never expected to meet one of the
old-timers after the second or third
trip.
"Where is Mac?" one would en-
quire, missing an old face. "Obi, he
went West last week," would be the
answer.
When we are attacking the forward
observing officer goes over the top
just like the rest. He generally goes
with the second wave, which also in -
eludes the colonel and headquarters
staff of the battalion. Once out in
No Man's La. d, the F, 0. 0. and his
signallers make for a pre -arranged
point in, the enemy's line which is to
serve as the new advanced 0. P.
As the artillery party crosses No
Man's Land, a field telephone is car-
ried with them and a wire is run out
connecting them with the guns. 11
the first F...O. 0. goes down, word
comes back to the reserve officers
waiting in front-line dugouts, and a
second steps forth to fill the place of
him who ha:. fallen.. Sometimes be-
fore the attack is over the third or
fourth may be called out to fill the
gale.
44 b
11111111111111111111111111111111
boyars
j proctfce tit
Can He Hear You?
WHEN you talk into.space, and not
directly into the mouthpiece of
your telephone, you are not giving the instru•
ment a chance to do its best work.
q The mouthpiece was designed to speak trip,
and best results are obtained when your lips
are about half an inch from its rile.
( Economia,: time and temper by speakinglis-
tinctly, directly into the mouthpiece, and
avoiding needless repetition and delay.
The Bell Tcicphono Co.
of Canada
11111fINl'@tllgp!gllHlgli'lii'Nlii:, 111';I'i;�H!;NIiN119NHH1i6lNltlltllilkti(#ftlflllW#il
Rockefeller Taxed $38,400,000.
The operation of the United States
income tax, as well as the excess
profits tax, has come as a great sur-
prise to many. All incomes of more
than $2,000,000 must pay a surtax of
.,63 per cent, The taxes payable of
the thirty richest• persons are este-
mated as follows;
Income Tax.
t. D. Rockefeller 338,400,000
H. 0, Frick 7,160,000
Andrew Carnegie . , . , , 6,400,000
George F. Baker 4,800,000
Wm. Rockefeller 4,800,000
Edw. S, Harkness .. 4,000,000
J, Ogden Armour , , 4,000,000
Henry Ford , 3,200,000
W, K. Vanderbilt 3,200,000
Edw. H, R, Green , . , 2,200,000
Mrs, E, H. Harriman' 2,560,000
Vincent Astor • • 2,400,000
James Stillman 2,240,000
Thomas F. Ryan ; . , 2,240,000
Dan. Guggenheim 2,240,000
Charles M. Schwab 2,240,000
J. P. Morgan , . 2,240,000
Mrs, Russell Sage . , , • 1,920,000
C. H. McCorrli'h,ck .,.. 1,920,000
Joseph Widener 1,920,000
Arthur C, James 1,920,000
r 2
Nicholas F. Brady . , , , 1 ,99 0,000
Jacob 1'-1, Schiff 1,600,000
James B. Duke , 1,600,000
George Eastman 1,600,000
Pierre S. du Pont. , , , 1,600,000
Louis 8, Swift 1,600,000
aulius Rosenwald , . , , 1,600,000
Mrs, Law, Lewis . , , . 1,600,000
Henry Phipps , . , , , . , 1,600,000
The ti, S. Government expects to
derive thig year from inland revenue
sources the sum of $3,000,000,000.
Excuse for Diamonds.
Of what use is a diamond, anyway?
Conservationists who are for cutting
put all extravagance during the war
are asking the question, says the
12.);(S4 City $tar.
"The answer, leased upon statistics
filrnislied by jewellers, seems to be
that the dip,niond is most valuable
ag I n aid to marriage. It is said
that the trade in diamonds goes up
or down in ratio with increasing orttgt t'aasillg ltlllnber of marriages.
This is because the diamond is used
so much as the setting in engagement
rings,
Last year the United States import-
ed $34,000,000 worth of diamonds,
an ingrease of 70 per cent. over 1915
and 110 per cent. over 1914,
Looking into this startling growth
of the Cramond trade it was discover-
ed that, according to leading import-
ers, "every girl expects a real dia-
mond in pledge of plighted troth
these days, and the growth of that
custom, coupled with good times and
aft increase in Cie number of mar-
riages, accounts for it,"
Tho Nos° Flute.
jt lit trtmeotnluon spectaclo
to see a-ot cplpretOul p1gn play a hae-
n onlea with his nostrils, Whets it 15
den,e, however, it Always awakens a
certain degree of wanner, Among the
ipitMite never
typlayed
other way: and would rat
a§ much surltrtsd {n that country to
fiep • '"fig play a flute with his
mouth, Why lley 00,e fit to play with
the nostrile-inetead nostrils—insteadet th9 month we
do not know'. Moreover, they a9—this
with the greatest 0480, and OAit play
the general run of music e}feept the
very fast rag time. Dare Wo perpe-
trate ft 11t11 and say that It must bo
y,ose..pipe? *ow Popular Science
Mo11t111y.
WE MISS YOU BEN iIE
Dear Bennie, just a line from the friend,
yott left behind,
The friends yott worked far', ide in days
of yore,
We are thinking of you ficnnie, you aria
often in our mints,
Welt be glad to have you here with us
once more,
put altllo' wa Felt' you „much fronn your
• tattle corner here,
•4 a ilesti rt is 4. tt ►oY ,.147
with ltrida
1.laursday May 2nd 1
How We Can Afford
To Do It.
The secret of our success
with the Bachelor Suit is found
in the turnover. We are con-
tent with a very small margin
of profit in order to be able
to sell the
,SUIT (�
AT
$20.(�00
"The Suit with the Guarantee --
The profit on each suit is
small, but we can afford to
do it because we sell such a
big quantity.
If you want a suit that
will wear as well as it looks,
don't lose any time about
coming in here.
Keep :WRIGLEY'S in.
mind. as the longest -
lasting confection you
can buy. Send it to
the boys at the front.
lfi9ti�
intim
IfienMOW
Wag
TPRZAI
WINSINNW
IMMIN
MOS
PrIZO»
111
War Time Econams► 'Fos
in Sweetmeats— ow
a 5 -cent package of WRIGLEY'S will
give you several days' enjoyment:
it's an investment in benefit as well
as pleasure, for it helps teeth, breath,
appetite, digestion.
CHEW IT AFTER EVERY MEAL
The Flavour Lasts
Sealed tight—Kept right
MADS IN
CANADA
'Atilt wu 4�ev s iN1lt
'� 1tRir�1=fU ' 111J
7:fEWle4(:..OBM
�; 7 i tee. •.,u 1/11)1
I /.c , q._,E). avountasrs
He's a hero who left our shop, to fight for
us "somewhere"
Far away, where Britons true, stand
side by side.
Another little box we are sending off to-
• day,
Please take notice to the little camphor
bag,
Just pin it to your shirt, it will keep the
bugs away
And nicely stop their little game of tag,
Then when you try the eats, just think of
us back here,
And we (lope that everything arrives
tip 'top,
We are praying you will soon return to
friends so., dear,
Sincerely, those you left in Pringle's
shop.
Bluevale
Harold, son of Rev. D.- M
Thomson, hae decided to join t e force
in defence of the Empire We like hi
pluck and wish him success,
H. A. McCall has exchanged his go
eral store business for a farm in Ha1toet
County and gives up possession on M
1st, Mr McCall and family will be re
moving from Bluevale we are sorry t
state,
We are sorry to notice in the caeu
alties of the war this week the name 0
G. Stewart, son of James Stewart, o
Grason, Sask., formerly of Bluevale. H
was only 23 years of age. Dececsed h
a number of relatives here.
iseeeee ei
eeceione
f a c ! e'vrnr a
. i, .GNIFICENT STEAMERS 3
`Tho trent Ship "SESANDBEE"—"CITY Or ERIE" "CITY OF BUFFALO
2222TW22251'
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Arrive Cr.!>tiitiA:Yri fJ: 111 n.a{. � isrAit i,ii;n',r¢1tj; � : �rtive•>;r•t a nr.ra .
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