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The Wingham Advance, 1918-05-16, Page 4i ctir 1114', rItiltOb aux Itbbalta Proprietor tie Suttee, Manager TATE W1 NG1{AM ADVANCE 1918 .MA9. 19181 , ,ilii: Mo v :p.m'' Win 'Tao. Flit Snr. -- ' -• 1 2 3. 4 r 6 • 7• 8 9 10 11 12 13 1.1 15 10 17 13 1(1 20 21 22 23 21 2:i 20 2,7 28 20 30 31 THURSDAY, MAY 16th,10J'i. .Lloyd George's Vindication $ The old school of military thought dies Malin Britain, for it is plain to be seen that the men whom. Premier Lloyd George ' h'a;''been compelled to ruthlessly brush aside in order to get action in winning the levelled char es War were behind thegby General Maurice, and propelled by ex - Premier Asquith in the House on Thurs- day. • ...The result of the attempt to smash , Llpyd George was an emphatic endorsation of the Premier, His defence was such as to completely vindicate the statements to i Y which objections were made, and the itn• pression made is seen in the majority by Which Asquith's motion of enquiry was rejected. The Premier's statement swept away the 'charges of untruthfulness levell- ed .against Mr. Law and himself. Mr. Law had asserted on April 23rd that the question of extending the British front had•not been discussed at the Versailles Council. General Maurice replied that he hiniself had 'been at Versailles and that this • question.. had been considered. To this Mr, Lloyd George retorts that Gen. eral Matirice had been to Versailles, but not in•the Council Chamber. The exten- sion of the British line was an accomplish- ed fact before the Council meeting, and the decision had been takes, at the urgent • entreaty, of the French. Statements by the Prime Minister in the House on April that the British. fighting strength was greater on January est 1918, than on Jan - nary 1st, 1917; and that only one British infantry division •was #n Mesopotamia, and otllyy three were in Egypt, had been boldly contradicted by General Maurice; but•the Prime -•Minister yester- day .quoted documents. from. General Maurice's own department which verified the information hehad given the House. Premier • • Lloyd George sustained his honour in' splendid. manner, and we hope he will now proceed to deal With . General •: - eMaurice,•who ought to be court martiall-. . ,•-. ed and punished,, for :lending himself to what is:plainly a poii.ticai'cabal, egged on by the aristocracy that •has been shaken out of its 'reserve!. by the Lloyd George. determination•'to win the war. Ex -Prem- ' ` ler 'Asquith's'murk is'pdal;lly ruin; that • ;he• should have lent himself .toy such a "."nieariAlert 'at this juncture should dis credit hinffor life. This, is 'iry-time for political jugglery. CROPS ARE I C EAS Quicklime for Heavy Soas,Ground Limestone for Light Soils, SEPTIC TANK FOR TU( FARti THE THE FIGHTING TRAIL U EPISODE 10—THE SHERIFF At the time Von Bieck and Rawls; were hire of what his plan would mean to his holding a consultation. The new supply e emie S . It wasabi� idea, as befitted of ammunition which was on the engine one in high places, and he rubbed his with the gatling gun had been captured. palms with satisfaction, He could not There was still enough for emergencies, see the human side of it. The project but no one could be expected to put up a was too big for that. good fight when be had to be too careful M the firing approached Von Bleck of his shots. And neither Rawls nor his climbed down frem his perch and started d brawling confederates were truly brave, the steep ascent to the gorge above. for they could not summon courage to The posse was not a little chagrined at stand up against odds. Knowing all this, this sudden termination of the fight, but Von Bleck sought another way out. f• Ie Gwyn and Hogan were jubilant. was still seeping when a fusilade of shots "We are bound to start work at dawvn announced that the battle was again in in the morning." said Gwyn, when he had progress • thanked his allies. "Washington and As Ratvis grasped his rifle and rushed to New York are insistent. The demand is join the fight Von Bleck climbed swiftly so urgent that not an hour can be spared. up the scaffold of a drill. The situation And by the way Casey, I want you to called -for generalship now, and Von Bleck double the guard and establish outposts felt that a crisis was impending. To give at every approach. If we are attacked up the mine meant the loss of all he had again we can meet them before they come to achieve. To hold it meant al- reach the mine itself." most certain defeat. But Von Bleck was not preparing to From the vantage -point of the scaffold launch another battle He was too clever he studied the location as a commander for that- so clever indeed that even his studies a battlefield. Below the mine men could only guess what was in his flowed the sluggish river at the base of mind. After hiding all night in the gorge thelittle todam rocky, beetling cliffs. Above was a ct Y, he had ordered them out narrow gorge with a small stream fed stream at the water -worn crevice where it from Crater Lake, a wide and deep body crossed the cinnabar vein. Von Bleck, of water which nestled in a volcanic shell accompanied by Drant and "One Lung," at the top of the mountain. He knew had disappeared soon after the work was this gorge•well-a shallow cut in the hard begun, and did not return until almost metallic rock. Where the waters crossed nigthfall. The dam was complete by the cinnabar vein it had made still less then -a high wail of heavy stones but - headway, and at this point the walls were tressed with logs which effectually closed only a feW yards apart. His meditations were interrupted by a cry from Rawls. "The men are giving way," he shouted. "Shall we barricade ourselves in the mine?" ou In , "Tell them to retreat a up them mountain," yelled Von Bleck in reply, and a solution leaped full-grown .into his consciousness, "Work around the main shaft, and con- tinue up the incline to the gorge!" . Von Blecic s pudgy lids were drawn close over his cruel eyes as the realization caine to Potatoes Should Be Treated Tide Year to Control Settle; as the :Sur- . cess of Thee Crop Is of the leern rst Importance In tho *ratter rive duction Campaign. Y i n. Gari ig (contributed by Ontario Department 01 Agriculture, :Toronto.) TIIII/ sons In many teats of the province aro so depleted o1 their lime that tbey are be. coming sour or acid, 'Tot. is an important feet as Lew, if any of our farm crops •can mato Weil best growth on a soil carrying ai insufficient eupply of lime. Tie !r. especially truce of leguminous pleat and it is probable that tiro trequeir. "killing out" of clover during tue brat winter is duo to lack of sufficient lithe, Lime acts -in several ways, It ueu tralizes the acids formed til the eoli through the decay of organic ht 11t;•r; it overcomes the tenacity or clay soils, binds sands together and thus improves the physical condition ui bcth types of soil. Limo ie. not oate • an essential constituent of the roue ot plants, but it also tends to lib- erate plant food, especially potasi., from tho insoluble forms in the soil, bringing tEern into an available state. The micro-organisms that -live on the roots of the nitrogen -gathering, plants cauuot work in an acid soil, no,• can•some other forms of organ- ism, whose function it is to gather nitrogen. it requires about two toes of ground limestone rock to be equal. and to one tun of quick lime, ad tlie prices charged fur them are in about the sante proportion. 1e urthermore two tons of the former to one ton of the latter are about the right. C quantities to apply. e The ground limestone rocki s s af un any land in almost any quantity, and may be applied at any timo of the year. On heavy clay soils quick lime, slaked before applying, may give quicker results; but it should not be applied to light sandy soils. Few materials or fertilizers can have so many good things said about thein as lime and none of there cost ea lit- tle money. Try out a little yourseif Jilts year,—Prof. It. Harcourt, On- tario Agricultural College. moi. , Y .I.T SHOULD MAKE . A MILLION FOR HIM To Prevent Potato Scab. For seed. select smooth, sound po-" tatoes, as free as possible from scab, and disinfect by soaking them before they are cut for two hours in, a solu- tion made by- adding half a pint of commercial formalin to 15 gallons of water. A couple of barrels with ,plugs in the sides near the bottom 'can be used to advantage in treating the seed: The potatoes can be placed directly in the solution or first put In crates'or coarse sacks and thee, im- merse'd, " . 3it spread the e After treatme pota- toes out -on a 'clean floor or dal the grass to dry, Wash all crates, bags, etc., which are used in handling the potatoes with the formalin solution, The samis formalin solution can, be used to treat successive lots of pota- toes, Fifteen gallons is sufficient to treat from 20 to 25 bushels if ordi- nary rdinary precautions. are • taken not t0 waste too much of the fluid as each lot of tubers Is dipped. if the pota- toes are not all treated the name day it it advisable to make up fresh .Cincinnati man discovers drug that formalin for each day's work. ,loosens corns so they lift out Corrosive sublimate (mercuric chloride) can also be used to treat Good news spreads rapidly and drug. potatoes to prevent scab. Soak the .. gists here are kept busy dispensing Preez• uncut tubers for three hours in • a one,therecenl discovery of a Cincivatti solution of 2 eunces of corrosive sub- mau. which is said to loosen any corn so timate to 25 gallons of water. Cor - it lifts outwith the fingers., rosive sublimate is a deadly poison, A quarter of an ounce costs very little and potatoes.treated with it aro ren - at eny drug store, but this is said to be tiered unlit for food for wan or beast, sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or Formalin is a clear liquid disinfec- •soft corn or callus. taut. It le a :40 p.c. solution of for - You apply just a few drops on the en- nealdohyde gas and water. 1t can bo der, aching corn or toughened callus and purchased from almost any druggist, instantly the soreness is relieved, and soon It is sold under the names of forma - the corn or callus is so shrivelled that it lin and formaldehyde. It is import - lifts out without pain, It is a sticky sub- ant that the purchaser, whatever stance which dries when applied and nev. name lie buys it under, secured a er inflames or even irritates the surround- guaranteed solution of 40 p.c. Lor- ing skin. maidebyde, This discovery will prevent thousands If possible plant the treated seed of deaths annually from lockjaw and in- potatoes on clean .soil, that. is soil eection heretofore resulting from file sui that has not produced a crop of scab- cidal habit of cutting corns, by potatoes. Practice a rotation ot crops. If scab is very bad it is not advisable to plant potatoes on the same land oftener than once in Live years. Heavy applications of barn- yard manure should not be made to the potato erop, but if necessary giv- en at Some other point in the rota- tion. Plant potatoes after clover sod if possible. Avoid alkali fertilizers such as lime and wood ashes.—Prof. J. E. Howitt, Ontario Agricultural College. THE PUBLISHER'S SOME flow dear to my heart is the steady sub- , settler, Who pays in advance at the birth of the year, Who lays down his money and offers it gladly, • And casts round the office a halo of . • cheer! Who riever says, "Stop it; I cannot afford . • -itl" .. Or, "I ani getting more papers than I can read! But always says, "Send it; the family all like it -- In fact we think it a household need!" How welcome is he when he seeps into the sanctum) How he snakes our hearts throb! How he makes our eyes dance! We outwardly thank hirci --we inwardly bless him -- The cteady subscriber who pays hi ad- vance. f�� ♦�He..�f a�.1►�i.�1 t�..�t.�V.�11�t a�a,�. s��. +yt.�..�. ♦�N ��! ate. Y j COMMERCIAL .14 .PANTING Is. , Leave your order with us, when •J. in need of ,t. LE rnit IIEAI)a NOTE HEADS ' I3ILL HEADS STATEMENTS • ENVELOPES _.. POSTERS � - CATALOGUES CALLING CARDS NvEtnoiNG STATIONERY CIRCULARS Or anything you may require in the printing tint. i'P THE ADVANCE F1xrtAs 84. We rat 6 t yo tr service. the channel, "You will see in the morning," was his answer to all inquiries. Gwyn's spirits rose high at the prospect that now he could continue his work hindrance. Casey reported that the with- out hind nee. e bandits had not been seen since the fight, and a strong guard had been stationed at regular intervals on all sides of the mine. "Now, little girl, I suppose we can really settle down and enjoy o rselves > he told his wife, stepping up behind her %intraday May tab tg>l8 and taking her hands She smiled brightly. "And 1 will have time to make our cabin, look like a cozy home for you," she said, a bit wistfully. "We have been so busy with other things, you know, that I've had no time to show you what a good housekeeper I can be." "Hey. cut out that turtle -dove stuff," called Casey, jovially, glad of a chance to pietend amusement where envy was hie true emotion. "Are you going to inspect the mine, or aren't you?" Gwyn and Nan were just sliding down the shaft a few minutes later as Von Bieck at the Crater Lake entrance called to his men. From a clump of bushes he drew a small black box which they recog- nized at once as an electric detonator. He smiled as he pointed off in the direc- tion of the lake. 'I ani now about to stage the greatest spectacle you boys have ever seen," he confided. "Crater Lake sits in a cup of rock on the mountain top. I am going to break the cup!" He watched the effect of this announcement, which evidently made little impression. "When it breaks," he continued, "the water will rush down the gorge, and the dam you built will turn the flood into Shaft C of the mine. Every gallery will be full of water in ten minutes after the explosion occurs. Now do you understand?" Did they understand! Every eye turn- . light. dtoward Von Bleck w th a new l g t h•. They had owned small respect for this man beforeHis money had bought them to do his bidding, But now -well, he was a master, the sort of cunning scoundrel that petty scoundrels admire. Delicately, almost artistically, Von Bleck's smooth fingers, attracted the end end of the wire. When all was ready he laid his forefinger gently on the button, bowed with ironic mirth, and pressed it home. Outward and upward, the earth and on thesidelakeflew stone near ofthe 1 toward the heavens. A moment later a wall of foaming water burst through the cavity and boiled into the gorge below. A sheer fluid wall it was, charging onward with ever increasing speed. Rocks were turned over in its Bead -long flight, huge trees uprooted and thrown about like broken windmills. Would it break the dam- that was the unvoiced question in each half -hypnotized brain. There was a tense moment as the water crashed into the obstacle, a great spurt of foam as it broke into spray. But the dam held It held! Von Bleck, who had been holding his breath in suspense, breathed freely. Diverted from its normal course, the swollen stream turned down the mountain, Shaft C, striking into the cinnabar vein a hundred yards below, -was directly in its path. The muddy torrent swept into the hole and seemed swallowed up by it. Nan and Gwyn were standing at the intersection of two main galleries when the first rush of water overtook then., It was so unexpected, so violent, that .neither could reach the other in time. Nau was picked up by the current and borne away before Gwynmakemove to save e re could a m v her, and it required all his strength, aided by a crevice in the rock, to keep himself from being torn from his hold. They were terrible moments as he, stood there alone in the dark, wondering, fearing, trying to fathom what had oc- curred. He did not fear for himself. If he held on long enough he felt certain the incoming flood would abate, and then he could swim to the shaft at the gallery's end. But Nan? There were miners in that gallery, he knew, but they also would be helpless in the rush of the llooci. She could swim, but even that was small coin - fort. As soon as thecurrent• grew steadier he threw caution to the winds and struck out for the shaft. Finally he caught a glimpse of light, swam on, and at length found himself on top of the submerged cage, There was no Way to signal. The apparatus was covered by the water. IIe roust depend upon himself. In despera- tion he grasped the cable and started up, hand over hand, by sheer dumb determin- ation forcing his grip to hold. When he reached the top a hand reached down and Septic Tank for Sewage Disposal. This system consists ordinarily of a two-ehamber concrete, water-p;rooi tank equipped with au inlet, over- tlow and vent pipe, and an automatic siphon for emptying the tank of the liquid sewage from time to tine.. and a system of tile, called the "aL• ,... tion bed," consisting of several pate allei rows of 3 or 4 in. lame tile laid with open joie', i sese. _l, and shallow, ate. .. J oit it V+l1 main 1..,u of sewer pipe Mich con- nects it to the tank. For the ordi- nary -sized home each tank should he about 3 ft. square and 3 ft. deed, and .150 to 200 feet of land tile would se required fel' the absorpt€on bed. The vitrified sewer tile is best tor the main and the number of them wit, depend upon the distance of the rtb- Sorption bed from the tank, If this system be properly Metalled it will dispose of sewage in a vel'. Satisfactory mangier and without en .lan„ering the water supply. Cou, ;Arte plans in blue print furan for ID •stail;ng it may be .:rimee for tb .vrit.ng from the 1 p: rtmeet u ehysite, Ontario Aericultur;.l College :u:.flit, Ont.---il..' Graham, 13..; •l. 'tit- rlo E,i tealtui it Celiee,ep .near io. DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN CHIROPRACTIC ACTI ,~ 40,6044 rtr+41 Www est+wosrw 1 Chiropractic t)iuglese Healing aecur ately locates and removes the cause o, disease, allowing nature to restore health J. A. FOX J.J. Osteopathy Pl ctrieitj' Member tlrwrgi.Si Physicians Associa- tion of Ceneol1 1 46. 4 125••',1bs GIUJIK.S 1 !tre--evai if `No a (Realists l9a1No fOLi FeTtillinzerr. ,' Gtyarauteed An ij Is II ' Phosphoric Acidi'-'i=` ;9`]f, r , -Potaah‘ •- - i�,i +I GUNNS LTD. 1 WEST TORONTO. Do you not pur- pose en- riching. your soil for next seas o n's crop. Order now and you will bcsui'cof delive r y. Cream, Butter, Eggs and Produce Wanted. GUNNS LIMITED E. R. Harrison Branch Manager Phone 25 1 1 1 1 Wingham, Ont. WKY WASTE It Can be tl llizeJ for Fool for the Hogs, . MILK IN Ilk. WARM WEATHER Proper Care of Dairy Products lin the Summer Time..—Threshing Gangi • Will Help to Relieve Earns Lagoa Shortage—Work IS to Be Initlat. ed 'rills Year. • cog t ( tri ute b b•U d Ontario n a c 1 .a to o 11 a rtn nt n i Atxricul'ture, 'lorotttu.) THE pen le mightier than tht swore. --•- especially whoa fi Lae a pig in it, Tben mut• . tiply ttu t pig by 40,000 Diu tlply this again by 200 lbs„ and an impoising total of 8,000,000 lbs. is reached—more pounds of pork, in- deed, than were exported by Canada shortly before the war. Yet Ontario could produces that hugo quantity by utilizing a valuable food cgmmociity that at prer,ent is almost entirely wasted --- the garbago of our towns and cities. This is the evidence given by e commission appointed by the Agri. cultural Section cif the Ontario Or. ganization of Resources Committee to investigate tiro feeding of garbagr IIIIII111111IIIiil111111hllf1111111111I11111li11 lerephona $cohomg t 1990411 ilflliliilhllliiltlphilJl 111111lliilllllilllpf11111111111111111I1111i Do,1ou practice OP Directory First!. 0 guess at telephone numbers, t r ly on your memory, or to consult old lists of telephone users means wrong numbers, delays and general annoyance. (j( Sometimes it takes a. little longer to .make sure of the number; :more often it is clear gain, even as regards time. Why not adopt the motto Directory first in telephoning? The flea Telephone Coo of Caxiadii 0r »fel, *$D1ell) t rpmM.IttI(i! lIWee 44. 4, s •a •)4G pp 011404'4,111 riINi111I1t,;1111"011 11)111il1111 XXXX "1:714NICYMMK XI4NI0II001 ISARD'S aSale to swine. The commission consIstec, of .1, le.. llrethour, Burford; P. W Johnson, W ailtervillo, and Juste Miller, Toronto, `.these geetleniei. flawe lately returned from a tour oa American cities where garbage is tea to hogs and aro of the opinion that Ontario ought not to delay longer it the matter, The salient ,points r ori 7.1 s 1 eiit .p „ is of the rep or; has been prepared regarding their endings arebriefly: (1)Tbatt garbage has. a food value .of between *8 and $9 a ton; (2) that it should beie d entirely i.e. that t Y i untreated it should not be heated, washed of sorted: (3) that residents of towns and cities where garbage is to b efed must separate their garbage, placing table refuse only in a separate con- tainer; ( ) that for every 100,000 U of pfipulation a minimum of 6,006 toes of garbage is produced carr• year,wirarh will feed , U00 hogs; s , (5) thatthe denude treatment (se- vere and virus) fur hog cholera runt, be given to make 'he ,plan feasible. A srualt percentage ot our garuae, Lias ben..fed to noga already but the regulations of tue i eaerttt Y'eter•ma,y Ulrector-Geuerar t,ouipeztc.a feeders to sterilize garuage by tee boiling cir steaming process and prohrb,ted the uir;nunizing of hogs by tee double trealeeent against eho1era. Singe re- turning to Canada the investigating eommittao hoz; taken the matter et; with Dr, Torrance, however, and bas sr. ut u rcIcrtbsioito allow un- treated treated garbage to be fed and hogs to L•.: given tee double treatment, subject to very reasonable conditions. 'Detailed iniormation may bo secur- ed by consulting the Waco of the ue Agriculture, Portia - went Buildines, 'J'oront'0. drew him to safety. "Where is Nan?" he gasped, as soon as he could speak. "Someone is trapped in the store room: We hear them, but they do not answer, when we call. Thank heaven the air chamber is still open." At the surface of the little tunnel that served to ventilate this wing of the mine Hogan and Casey stood with a group of Workmen. "I am going down," 'announced Gwyn briefly, "Give me a pick to clear the way, and lower a drill and some dynamite when I signal. I'll try to blow out the wall of the mine!" With a rope about his waist Gwyn slid into the tunnel and worked his way down. It was narrow in places, so narrow that he had to use his pick many 'times, but eventually he, felt a hand grasp his ankle and place his foot firmly on a !edge, In the square, high walled store roots, now two-thirds submerged, were Nan and about a dozen workmen, battered, dis- heveled, half -drowned and totally unable to help themselves save by retaining a feeble grip on the jutting rocks to keep their heads afloat, "I have come, Nan," said Gwyn simply. "Yes dear," was the reply. "I knew you would " "But we could never get out the way I catne"'down," he explained, aincoat . . N p ectal Week EnBai ix �.�� ra�as N Ladies Water ..roof Looms r This is a good chance to buygood quality in � a Raincoat at a elft price. rs Take a look, We have a good selection. supplying g :idler for City Trade. "Safety first' is a good slogan in tine mak business. '1•o make milk bate it must he drawn from healthy euvs — preferably those wh' cn hat°e: pa;:sed tue tuberculin test; the stable, 1asture and,ail surroundings must. tie dean; the utensils which come in contact with the milk roust bo clean; Inc pereons handling the milk -should ue a living aavertieernent of excmpli- ned cieanunoss; the delivery wag- gons, cans, measures, etc., should be clean. In order that assurance of safety may be doubly sure, it is ad- visable to pasteurize the milk,—that is, heat it to 140 degrees to 150 de- grees 1"., hold at tills temperature tor twezity to thirty minutes, then coral to f.0 degrees b`, or below and hold at tins temperature until deliv- ered to the consumer. Pasteurized milk is the safest kind of milk for uumans,to drink. The person buying milk has certain duties in order to ensure .a safe pro- duct, especially for children, Among inose may be mentioned: Placing the .milk at once on delivery in a refrig- erator or cool cellar protected from dust and odors, and by keeping it in a tightly -closed vessel-l-preterably in the milk bottle covered with an in, verted glass tumbler, or" -special cov- er; the top of the milk -cap should he wiped to remove dust before taking it from the milk bottle; no more milk should be taken from the supply bot- tle than is required for a meal; any "left over" milk, should not VG- put into the supply vessel after the meal, as this will likely spoil the whole of the milk on hand; milk taken to a sick -room should not be used for any other purpose, except it be boiled and then only for cooking; milk bottles shouId bo waebed as soon as empty and be promptly returnedeeto .tho milkman -1u no case should milk oottles be used fur any other purpose in the house than for holding milk.— Prof. 11. Il, ..lean, Ontario Agricul- tural College, Guelph, Ont. A Greater Goderich The Goderich Board of Trade are in- augurating a "Greater Goderich" cant,. paigil. Mr. D. I1. McFarland of the Town Development Co., of New York i3 the leading spirit and will enthuse court community building blood into the Gode- rich Board of Trade and the citizens gen- erally to put Goderich and district on the map. A daily paper will be published for ten days itt the interests of the campaign. 'the paper which contains a daily to vievit and Many other interesting items is 001IiIIfl iq'ili'l 11 aublit:Md jointly by The Starand The • Signa;, • Range No.1 price • Range No. 2 Threshing (,fangs tdr Ontario. Farmers are shorter of labor this year .than they have ever bean before. in many cases there may be but one man on n farm, assisted, perhaps, by a boy, It will bo necessary, there- fore, to economize labor in every way possible in order that this year's har- vest 'may be taken off and the tall work -completed in preparation for the , 4Vhiie1911) therecloparo objections to the threshing bang in Ontario it is hoped to initiate the work on a reasonably targe scale bile. year. The Ontario impartment of At;i•ieulture is snaking study of the proposition as it affects the farmer, while the Ontario Labor nerved -hes agreed to provide 5,000 men for threshing gangs if there as t demand for these. With Suitable .co-operation between tate farm public of the proviue.e and the Provincial Department of Agriculture there should be no difficulty in organizing a Imo number of gangs thia fall. Turirberry Council Poplins and fancy tweed effects. in Pe .a ii�� V98 Stand cloths in Fawn, Grey and' good styles, Special cut • astesonisounmisorom Black. All sizes. Your -$7.98 � 7.98 pick % Range i Ni•��s � Big choice of better quality, coats' 11 ri g� ITi"National Brand" values • up to' 13.00price,sale 9.98 ri cut 9 1 with lxoocl. Sale 2Sal Children's ��atu�praaf Cants _ price •:$.'7`5 n $3.00, $3.50, $4.50 Special lines, to. cleata :4 Ladies,Toshirts ' .•t g k rid :fri and $5.00. ,. to Ladies' Tip"� Xz e Spying and Summnv Coats . .•:. If ,d - leading N 3 Astyles. Made of fancy tweeds, serges and silk see m- 6 Nout' big values at $8.00, °510, $12 and $15. N X x X Es a r Co. m i The regular meeting of the Turnberry Council was held in Bluevale err May 6th. 1918. All the mernbere were in at - dance. On motion of Messrs Moffatt and Scott ''he minutes of last regular meeting Wert adopted, Moven by James Scott seconded by James Moffatt that a ivy -law bs paiieed Cot the commutation of Statute Z,,atbet at •fir' ter,, F©w theu with Casio 9 fora moment, those far off Ports beyond the traciticss seas — F om Arctic ice. to the torrid lands beneath the Southern Cross— From downs maed in the mountains, to the busy river's mouth -- WE -Main is there! There. beCIRISc men find comfon and refreshment in its continued me. Because of its benefits aid because The Flavour assts !' "Atter Evers? Meal" MADE EN CANADA SEALED TIGHT— KEPT RIGHT 1 81.25 per day when paid to the path - master end Rel 50 per clay when placed on the Collector's Roll and that Py -Law •c No, 81944 be rescinded. 'rite following Recounts were paid.— I, T. Lennox. repairing culvert !12 00; Btliott, the 1 40; P. \MIMS. work 0n 1';oundsry S.13; J. 13reckentidge, work on I1'oundary 2 50; Mie. A, Johnston, iced Cross s0 00; Miss if, McKie, Red 'Cr n 25.00; John Monition, sheep worried by dogs SS.00; J, A. telly, dlteep worried by dege 60 00; W. 3. Adair Inspector, elheep worried 00 ie 3 a Moved by Wheeler and Adele thet `lb td 1 next council meetingmeetinglit held In Matta* ve on McAuley MAp 2/th,191*, At 10. rl, tri. and as a Coutt'dt ikavigten itcusit nntut MU lit g It It. •• a " ,;... _ ifs. Poveit `,'Or tioira