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The Wingham Advance, 1906-05-03, Page 1The Wingham Advance. 33RD TEAR, NO. 36. WIND1HAM ASSESSMENT. Assessor Dulmage has completed the assessment of the Town, and handed his roll over to the Clerk. We glean a few figures front it for the benefit of our readers. Business Total Assorsment. Assessment,. Ward 1 $20,735 $127,365 2 19,235 135,445 " 3........,31,715 100,945 " 4 17,150 328,325 Total $88,835 $088,080 This is an increase over 1905 as fol- lows :- Olt business assessment $4,365 On total assessment $7,300 The income tax for 1906 is $3,000, rather less than in 1905. POPULATION. Ward 1905 1900 1 384 405 -increase 21 2 401 390 --decrease 11 3 517 512 --increase 25 4 911 870 -decrease 41 Total. , ..2210 2207 -decrease 9. Since the assessment was completed, however, there have been a number of additions, so that the population re- mains about the same. The number of dogs is the same as last year, 102, • In the matter of religious persons -dr Bion, the four Churches most largely represented in town, compare as fol- lows :-Baptists-134 ; English Church -430 ; Presbyterians --670 ; Methodists -701. The rest of the population is divided among other denominations. Mr. Dulmage is a careful Assessor, and uses good judgment in his valua- tions. His roll is clean and neat. 'We fancy that the appeals will be few in nutuber. - see - i' DEANERY OF HURON. The Rur'i-Decanal meeting and Sun- day School Convention of the Deanery of Huron will be held in St. Paul's church, Wingham, next Wednesday and Thursday. The following is the prove !nine :- WEDNESDAY, MAY OTH. 11 a. m. -Holy Communion. 1.45 p. m. -Devotional exercises. 2.00 p. m. -"Reverence." Paper by Mrs. Peters, Seaforth. 2.45 p. m. ----"The teaching of the Church's year." Rev. T. H. Farr, Gorrie, 3.30 p.m. -"Normal training for teach- ers' classes. Miss Edge, Seaforth. 4.15 p. m. -"Our Lord as a teacher." Rev. W. H. Hartley, Blyth. 5.30 p. m. -Business. On Wednesday evening at 7.30, the Deanery will hold its annual service, in St. Paul's church. The preacher on 'the occasion will 111 be t e Rev. L. N. Tucker, M. A., D. 0. L., of Toronto. All the clergy from the surrounding litpresent. Dr. Tacker is district rict will be one of the greatest preachers in the Anglican (31mrch, and no doubt a large congregation will be present. THURSDAY, MAY 10TH. 8 a. in. -Holy Communion. 10 a. m. -Address by Rev. Dr. Tucker. 11 a. tn.-"Recent phases of Gospel Criticism." Paper by Rev. T. S. Boyle, M. A. 12 m. -Business: Discussion of the topics presented will follow each paper, and a profitable meeting is expected. t Their Waterworks Pay. The town of Waterloo contains about 3,000 people, nearly all shrewd, industrious and intelligent Germans. The fifth annual report of the Water- loo Waterworks system shows that the total revenue from the water- works for the year 1005, was $7008.22, and the expenditure $2712.07, leaving a net balance to the credit of the town of $4296,15. The report is given in much detail and shows what a finan- cial showing can be made by capable management of arch a public utility as waterworks. The record is also a strong point in favor of public owner- ship of such utilities as waterworks, telephone, telegraph and street rail- way lines. Teaching As A Profession. The Kincardine Review says :-"To show how little of a profession school teaching is, it is only necessary to state tiro following fact :-Mr. Chis- holm became Inspector of Pablto Schools in West Bruce in April 1002. There were then 85 rural school teach- ers in his Inspectorate. How many of these statno teachers are teaching in these schools now ? Only one! Two of these schools had eight teachers each in those four years. Something must be done to improve conditions in our public schools and the status of public school teachers. The Minister of Edu- cation has endeavored to remedy the difficulty by abolishing the model schools and making one-year terms in the Normal Schools a condition pre- cedent to teaching. 'That course Would ensure a better class of trained teachers and would indicate an inten- tion on the part of candidates to re- main in the profession," ron SAr.B.---On the Market Square, > tt . Sttttnda May5th a quanti- ty yt off ofce furniture, consisting of riiaa' r writing desks, mattreeses bed- ts,'cvrrtia gl leak , Cling, and other articles- Alext. Ite1• ly, auctiolear. Congregational Reunion. The congregation of St. Paul's Church will hold a 'Reunion" and Conver'sazlone itt the school -room, this Thursday evening. These reunions have always been very enjoyable Men, slops, and the approaching one is not likely to be an exception to the rule, Football Schedule. The following schedule of inter- mediate series, W. F. A., Huron dis- trict, has been arranged ; May 4-Wingham at Brussels. May 11 or 12 -Bayfield at Wingham. May 18-Brtusseis at Bayfield. May 25 -Bayfield at Brussels. June 1 -Brussels at Wingbain. June 5-Wingham at Bayfield. There will be the fastest kind of football played in this district, and the team winning this division has a fair chance to land the intermediate championship. AvcTION SALE. -On Saturday after- noon at two o'clock, on the 1llarkot square, a quantity of Household furni- ture and other articles. -Alex. Kelly, auctioneer, Warning To The Government. Postmaster Fisher of Wingham has for many years been a faithful public servant, attentive to his duties, and courteous to the public. Notwith- standing this feet, and the very high esteem in which he is held, we have it on the best authority, that the Do- minion Government has decided, ere many months roll by, to make it rather warm (if not hot) for hint. As a proof of this statement, we may say, that the heating apparatus is being installed in the new postofiice this week. We warn the Government that they bad better be careful, and not make it uncomfortable for Wingham's esteemed postmaster, or they may go out of office before the century closes. Business Change. Dr. W. T. Holloway has disposed of his Dental practice to Dr. Price, of Orangeville, who bas already taken charge of the business. Dr. Holloway intends taking a post -graduate course in Chicago, before deciding on a new location. He has been an excellent citizen, and will be missed in St. Paul's Church, where he was recently appointed Vestry Clerk, and in Court Maitland O. 0. F., of which he has been Financial Secretary and an active worker. He and Mrs. Hol- loway, who also has made many friends in Wingham, will have the best wishes of our citizens for their future welfare. The Advance extends a cordial welcome to his successor, Dr. Price, and hopes that he will find Wingham as others have found it, a very congenial place of residence. Visit H. E. Isard & Co.'s Carpet De- partment on second floor, for the lar- gest stock and best values in Carpets, Oilcloth, Linoloums, Mattings, Cur- tains, etc. Church 1i+lews-1 Rev. Fr. Laurendeau will conduct services in Wingham next Sunday. Rev. T. S. Boyle will preach mis- sionary sermons at Dungannon next Sunday. Rev. D. Perrie of Wingham and Rev. J. J. Hastio of Belgrave ex- changed pulpits on Sunday last, Rev. Dr. Ross of Port Dalhousie (formerly of Brussels) has been elected. Moderator of the Synod of London and Hamilton Presbyteries, by a un- animous vote. Tho preacher at St. Paul's church next Sunday at both services will be the Rev. R. S. W. Howard, M. A., Rector of Christ Church, London. Mr. Howard is an able preacher. The May District meeting of the Methodist Church on 1Vingham. dis- trict, will be held in the village of Brussels, on May 23rd Rev. Dr. Gundy is Chairman of the district. The London Conference will meet in Windsor on May 31st. Among those who are down on the program for some service are the following from Huron county, Revs. Manning, Derr, Greene, Gundy, Hazen, Cosens, and Mr. W. 1L ICerr. Next Sunday, Rev. E. T. Fox, of Toronto, Treasurer of Home Missions, wilt preach in Wingham Baptist church. Pastor Fitch will be in To- ronto for it couple of weeks, writing on his examinations. When these are over, it is expected that he will be here permanently to look after the in- terests of his congregation, Wingham District Summer School, under the auspices of the District Bp - worth League, will eonveno at Wing - ham this year. The spates selected are Monday, August Oth, to Sunday, 12th inclusive. A good program will be presented and persons who aro specialists in their line of Work „will be secured. Next Sunday, the regular 'Quarterly Sacramental services will be held in Wingham Methodist church, begin- ning with the Lovefeast service at 0.30 a.nt., followed by the preaching ser- vice at 11 o'clock, after which the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered, The new Individual cups will be used for the first tune In this church, WINOIAM, OTT., THURSDAY, A City Position. The business staff of Toronto Satur- day Night has been strengthened by the appointment of Mr. A. E. Bead - win, proprietor of the Blyth Standard, to an important position. Mr. Brad - win will maintain control of the Stan- dard for the present. Nearly Four Score. There passed away at the home of Mt•. John Gannett, Blttevale, early Wednesday horning, Mrs. Isabella McLean, relict of the late Donald Mc- Lean, of East Wawanosli. Mrs. Mc- Lean was a member of the Presbyte- rian Church. She was an aunt of Mr. Geo, King of Wingham, and was within a few days of being 80 years of age, Enlarging Factory. Walker & Clegg are adding a fourth storey to their already* large Upholst- ering factory. This is a good sign, and when it occurs so soon after the fac- tory has been erected, we take it as an indication that business is developing beyond expectations. The firm manu- factures first-class goods, that find hearty reception on the market. The Advance congratulates Messrs. Walk- er & Clegg on the conditions that Make such an enlargement necessary, and possible. High School Exams. The time -table for the high school entrance examination has been revis- ed and will be held on three days in- stead of two as formerly, the 'dates being Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day, June 27th, 28th and 29th. Teach- ers should send the number of candi- dates for entrance to the inspector not later than May 1st, and should know the number of candidates for Leaving and Matriculation not later than May 12th. The department requires these returns earlier this year ; formerly it was May 24th. The departmental exams. commence on June 30th. Fiturr Tirnns Fon SALE. -A num- ber of young apple trees (second year) for sato cheap, to make room for the new High School.-john Armour. Former Resident Dead. Lust week we recorded the serious illness of Mrs. Janes Sanderson, of Orangeville, who some years ago was a resident of Wingham. This week we have to report her demise, which took place on Tuesday afternoon. The deceased lady was held in high esteem, and had been a resident of Orangeville for many years. She leaves behind her, a sorrowing husband and eight children. The sons are -Albert, of WVingbam, Louis and Wellington, of Orangeville ; there are five daughters -Mrs. Isaac Davidson of Wingham, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. McClelland and Mrs. Smith of Orangeville, and one daughter, Olive,at h Deceased g , home. m. was nearing her fifty-eighth year ; she MS a member of the Methodist Church and leaves behind her cherished mem- ories of a devoted wife and affec- tionate mother. The funeral took place on Thursday, May 3rd. The Earthquake Shock. Mrs. Lloyd, sen., has a letter from her sons, who reside in Oakland, just across the bay from the ill-fated city of San Francisco, and we make a few extracts from it, that may be of in- terest to our readers. The writer says -"Even in Oakland, very few chimneys are left standing, and quite a number of the finest business blocks were so shattered, they will have to be taken down. No one can fully cotnprehencl the awful state of affairs in Frisco. Hundreds of people were burned to death after the buildings collapsed. Hundreds of buildings were blown up to stay the progress of the flames, but to no avail. The latest reports estimate the loss at 400 million dollars, and fully 1,000 people killed, but it will never be known how many lost their lives, as two of the bnened districts were very thickly populated with people of all nationali- ties. Chinatown was completely wiped oat, which perhaps twits a good thing, as it was an awful place. There was a great rash to Oakland, and. as many as 40,000 people were handled by the Relief committee in one day. Just imagine the awfnl- ness of the feeling to go through an earthquake. Only 28 seconds made havoc of Frisco and neighboring towns, bat it seemed that nntny minu- tes, We were in bed, and woke up to find the house shaking, jumping up and clown, and swaying around. We thought it would tomo clown on oi' heads, so the got out in our night- clothes. When we got down to the street, the shock was over, but Frisco was in rains. When we came to look around the house, everything break- able was in pieces. My old fiddle was on the piano, but it was thrown half- way across the room and broken, and the plaster on the parlor bulged out, In five years, Frisco will be big- ger and better than over. Already thousands of tnen are at work clean- ing away the debris, and getting ready to build," Dr. Butler, r,ondon, will be at the Queen's hotel, \Vingham, as follows :- Tuesday Ttrc 1 tr Tuesday July 1711t Hours -one p. m. to 8:31) p. in. Bye, Bat', Nose Anel Throat eonsaltatiott, Eyes tested for glasses, Young Life Ended. Many will regret to hear of the re- cent death of Mrs. Newton, of Water- loo township, (nee Miss Lizzie Camp- bell of °leu;ennatt,) Deceased had only been married it few years ; she contracted a severe cold nearly a year ago, that developed that dread dis- ease, consumption. Besides the bereft husband, two young children are left without the mother's tender care. Deceased was a niece of Town Clerk Ferguson. East Huron Licenses. At the last meeting of the License Commissioners for East Huron the following licenses were granted for the ensuing year : Molesworth, Re- gina Seohemer ; Brussels, McLennan & Broadfoot, Joseph Querrin, Geo. Brown ; Walton, Wm. Emigh ; Cor- rie, Geo. J. Town, Geo. Cook ; James- town, Thos. McEwen, beer and wine ; Belmore, Jas. Kirkby; Blpevale, J, 0. Johnston ; Ethel, L. L. Longeway ; Dublin, L. Wolff ; Belgrave, J. 13. Stretton ; Cranbrook, Jacob Long; Fordwich, Henry Otto; A. A. Esty and Wm. Currie, Wroxeter, subject to certain improvements. Do not fail to take a look at the newest things in Ladies Hand Bags, at K. M. Fisher's Book store, Friday and Saturday this week. He Won't Quit. This is the way Mr. Humble, editor of the Southampton Beacon, gets back at some of the citizens of the town he lives in :-"It is no secret that certain individuals in Southampton would glory in our downfall. We know these gentlemen and are just vain enough to believe that we can meet their tactics and give then a Roland for an Oliver. Don't forget it, the Beacon is here to stay, and all the devils in hell can't dislodge us unless we are disposed. Tho Beacon has re- sources and staying powers that some of you little dream of. If you cannot take a joke such as appeared last week, it's tune your thin skins were perforated a little. You'll get used to it before we quit, Mayor Belcher in- cl tided ." An Aged Printer. Mr. Edwin Holmes, who, barring Sir Mackenzie Bowell, perhaps was the oldest printer in Canada, died at his home in St. Catharines on April 20th, aged. 83. Mr. Holmes was one of the first typesetters on the Globe. Robert Holmes, ex -M. P., of Huron, is a son. The deceased was born in England. He engaged in the printing trade in St. Catharines for many years and was known as a man who had set type for sixty years. For many years Mr, Holme conducted The Clinton s New Era, and for some years, he was assistant librarian at the Legislature. He was a man of exceptional vigor of P g mind and independence of character, and while he acted generally with the Liberal party, he often gave frank and fearless expression to his own opinions. PASTURE To Lim -Pasture for cows on corner of 13 line andravel road ; good spring water in field. Apply to L. Pearen, Mine. Miscellaneous Brevities. Friday of this week is "Arbor Day"; beautify the School grounds ...Iaest week, the dust was "vaster than has been"; seeds on exhibition outside on one side of the street were covered with sufficient dirt to grow thein in (nearly). Citizens hard to stop occa- sionally to scrape the street accumula- tions ont of their eyes and eats ; for- tunately Wingham citizens know enough to keep their mouths shut.... Walton, in Grey township, has a branch of the Sovereign Bank Carefully pare that corn of yours and then rub on to it a little sweet oil. Do this regularly night and morning. In a fete days the pain will cease, and in a fete days more the corn itself will vanish Farmers made good pro- gress last week with their seeding ; the weather was clegant....Many a good dishwasher has been spoiled by encountering a piano teacher who needed the money In the absence of the watering cart, the firemen and hose laid the dust in gond big spots last Saturday....We expect to see the watering cart out some showery day eto the summer has gone by; it is resting now-. .Twenty-three hundred million bushels of wheat are required annually by the 517,000,000 bread -eat- ers of the world....Tho main street has been scraped (at last). It is said "all things Come to those who wait" so there is hope for the water-eart•'s arrival yet....Those who have not had a "cold" must have either been too slow to catch it, or too swift. for the peaky thing to catch them. ... The season for brono-qutniue, hot Scotch, mustard plasters and spring millinery will 30011 be past. .Town Council's regular monthly meeting will be next Monday evening....1.1. 1Cnos has re- moved to the residence he recently purchased from Mr. Dulmage. Both families will occupy it for the present, at least....Home farness have ram- pleted seeding operationv.... 'Wing;s ham's canine population Nedra to be stationary ....Regular meeting of L. O. I. No. 791, this Friday evening.... Don't forget the auction sale of furni- ture, office desks, ete., Saturday next A.t 2 o'clock. MAY 3, 1906. The Local Markets. Wheat, 730 ; oats, 84e ; flour, $2 to $2.25 and $2.75 ; bran or shorts, $20 ; hay, $8; butter, $18e; eggs, 14c ; live hogs, $7. See page 2 for Tuesday's city markets. An Aged Pioneer. On Monday last, Mrs. J. H, Beelner received word of the death of her father, Mr, Win. Reynolds, postmas- ter at Sitrepta, neat' Exeter. The de- ceased was one of the early settlers of that locality, and had reached the ad- vanced age of 91. Besides his com- panion of many years, he leaves two sons and three daughters, of whom Mrs. Beeemer of Wingham is one. Mr. Reynolds was a member of the Metho- dist Church, and enjoyed the respect of the community. Tho funeral took place on Tuesday. Deceased Was a veteran of the British army, having served in different• regiments, in Cal- cutta, Bengal and Cape Colony. He was in receipt of a pension for the past fifty years. He was a member of the L. 0. L., and a Conservative in politics. Election Of Officers. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Epworth League of Wingham Methodist Church was held on Monday evening. Reports were given by the various officers, showing that the past year had been a prosper- ous one. The Missionary Vice -Presi- dent had a. very favorable report to make, showing that $205 had been raised for the Forward Movement for Missions, in spite of the fact that quite a number of the largest con- tribntors had removed from town. The receipts to the general fund for the year amounted to $119, and dis- bursements $110.40. The membership at present is 100 -Active members 80 and Associate members 20. Following are the officers for the ensuing year :- President -John Kerr ; 1st Vice -Pres. -Miss E. Mulvey ; 2nd Vice -Pres. - Miss M. Tibbs; 3rd Vice -Pres. -Miss H. Wellwood ; 4111 Vice -Pres. -Miss H. Graham ; Rec. Sec. -Miss M. Harn- rnond; Cor. See. -Walter Hall ; Trea- surer -Miss M. Fessant ; Dis. Rep. - Miss L. Lloyd ; Pianist -Miss G. Dul- mage; Asst. Pianist -Miss Lydia Kew. The members of the League are look- iug forward to a successful year. Dn. Ovnxs, M. D., London, Eye and Ear Surgeon, will be at McKibbon's drug store the first Tuesday in each month ; hours, 2 to 9 p. m. Cataract, squint, failing eyesight, nasal catarrh, deafness, head noises treated and glas- ses properly fitted. Next visit is on Tuesday, June 5th. Local 'items Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers, See S. Gracey's adv't. in this issue ; you'll find him at the old stand. Mrs. Colvin of Teeswater has beeu visiting her daughter, Mrs. Howson, of town. Mr's. Armour of Westfield visited her sister, Mrs. J. Armour of town, this week. • • 1101tsus Fon Sara.. -Roadsters and family drivers. -Lott & Icing. Miss Abbie Haines and her brother Robert left on Tuesday for Wood Bay, Manitoba. Mr. N. Reginald Fletcher of Tavis- tock was renewing acquaintances in town on Sunday last. The G. T. R. pays $300 per year to the treasurer of Wharton for the use of water from the town waterworks. WANTEn.-•Egirs llc cash, lOe trade -Full pedlars' prices. -G. R. Ring. 1V. 3. Greer has engaged the only vacant space on our first page ; see what he has to say about ,$3.50 shoes. The Keeler Dry Goods Co. has planted an ;idyl. this week. It is worth perusing carefully ; see it on page 8. Miss Barclay, of Wingham Business College, is ill this week ; it is feared that it is a case of fever. Little Claude lfaxwell is also i11. POE SAr,E.-One riding iilough. and a white collie dog, -Jos, Pugh, Blue - vale. The friends of E. C. Clarke, of Sas- katoon (formerly of Winghaun) trill regt'et to hear that he has been, and still is seriously ill. 0. Silber of 7utieh has been ap- pointed Bailiff of the 10th Division Court of Muton County, in the place of Philip Stiffle, resigned. Beattie Bros. sold three of their race -horses in Toronto -Bryson Boy, Saracen, and Miss Saranac. The others are still their property. WANT:M.---A good (look, Apply at Exchange hotel, Wingham, stating wages. The 33rd (Huron) regiment is to go into ramp, at (!arling'a Heights, Lon- don, on Tuesday, June 5th. =dal notice has beeu given to this effect. On Thursday evening, Mrs, '1 V. H. i , number o her Alt. entertained cl a o r i er f e Y friends at an "At Home" in honor of her guest, Mrs. W. D. Thomas, of London, $1.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Currie & Davidson have dissolved partnership in the well -drilling busi- ness. Mr, W, G. Paton. is now as- sociated with Mr, Davidson in the business. Fon S<t n. -A lady's Bicycle, E. & D., nearly new ; apply to J. D. Burns, hardware, A cupful of common baking soda put into your cistern in the spring makes it unnecessary to clean it out, as it kills all insect life therein and purifies the water, 011 Friday last, Mr. Young, with his new tapping machine, successfully tapped the water -plain on Josephine street, opposite the McDonald block. The machine seemed to do the work all right, and will no doubt have lots of work before it. WANTED. --Men and boys for fac- tory work. Apply at Walker & Clegg's Upholstering factory. It is thought that the present ses- sion of the Ontario Ligislature will end before May 15th. The session has been an important one, and - much sound and useful legislation has been enacted. In this respect, the session has been best for many year. Miss Fisher had a fine display of beautiful wall paper on exhibition during the past week. A suitable show room has been fitted up at the rear end of the store, and three ad- ditional electric lights have added greatly to appearance of the store. VirANTED.-A bright young man for general office work. -The Western Foundry Co., Wingham. A deputation from Kincardine wait- ed on the Minister of Public Works for the Dominion, and were assured that the November estimates would include a grant towards a new post - office, and that $2,000 would be given for the improvement of the harbor. It is only duty and justice to en- courage your home paper, extend to it the nourishment to which it is entitled. Pay your subscriptions promptly, and send a few extra copies to your relatives and friends at a dis- tance. They will appreciate the favor and so will we. WANTED. -A good, strong young ratan to learn Steel Range making. - Western Foundry Co., Wingham. In Pennsylvania the other day, 350 school teachers were subjected to a test in spelling. Only thirteen words were given them, all common words in general use. Only one teacher passed the test successfully. The words were : auxiliary, Tennessee, beefsteak, proceed, supersede, pre- cede, picnicking, sieve, seize, sledge, cylinder, succotash and desiccated. Mr. Craig, M. P. P. for East Wel- lington, has introduced into the On- tario Legislature a Bill providing for the "proper care of the teeth of Pub- lic School Children" T ' o 1 . to uc . a�.., f t 1 11 childrens' teeth in their youth, often leads to serious consequences in later days, People are "gumming" it, who might have bad good teeth, had it not been that they were neglected when they were young. \\'ANTED, -Hemlock Bark, delivered at Teeswater, or at the C. P. R. sta- tion, V1'ingharn.-Arscott Bros., Tees- tt•ater. NOTE AND COMMENT. -Eire in Toronto postofiic:e, on Monday night caused a Ions of $20,000, and the death of the engineer who had charge of the heating of the building. --Americans pride themselves' on • being progressive, and to sustain their record, lest year they increased the amount they spend in intoxicating drinks to 1,650 million dollars, or fifty millions more than the previous year. --Cobalt is putting on airs, or rath- er giving attention to comforts and necessities. New as the plaee is, waterworks and electric light plants are being installed. The water will be brought from (Tear Lake, and will cost each household, $16, yearly. --Senate Reform has been resurrect- ed, and formed the subject of discus- sion in the House one day this week. Not a single Senator quaked itt his boots, or turned gray with fear that he would lose his job. Most. of them had already grown gray (in the ser- vice of their country, of ceruse). Alt, Yes! --'14u•key has re -opened the Egyp- tian question, and he only solution of the present difficulty is for England tar Turkey to recognize the other tts the dominant power in Egypt. As the Turk usually doss not take up it (marvel unless he has some one else to pull the chestnuts out of the fire, the impression is gaining ground that Germany is behind the present trou- ble. There is no doubt that one of Germany's most effective moves against England in ease of war be- tween these eonntries would be to ar01180 the whole Moslem world against Great Britain both in Irgyt Y and India. 1 ishoped however, ra t ra. i 11 1hat 1 this they only prove another of those periodical "tsar scares", and that tite peace of Europa will not be broken. "Howard's" Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil CURES Coughs and Colds, whether recent or chronic. CONTAINS 50 per cent. Pure Cod Liver 011 and Hypophosphites. ... Agent for Wingham Walton McKibbon DRUG>iG1IST NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE Store (doses at 8m. every evening except Saturday. Call at the Corner `IJrug Store For Your *Dnuls A. L. Hamilton DRUGGIST WINGIIAM ra a .1 .,. : i i .. - 1 i • 1 Mistake Them For $6 Shoes. aw% SHOES • Three Fifty is about the price the Average Man or Woman wants to pay for a pair of Shoes. For this reason we are bound to give our patrons the Best Shoe that Three Fifty will buy, ;and We're Doing It, Too. Hundreds of Men and Women who have worn our 53,50 Shoes would swear by the wear, the style and the comfort of them, and will wear no other Shoe. Perhaps you'll do the sante, if you try them, Unless we tell you the price, you'll Sires and widths to fit any size ur shape of foot. W. J. GREER vim 1. -:011111110 . , Iia { if t, d1 KO DA KS. Spring -time is the best time of the year to take pictures. We have every- thing you Treed for picture taking anti will be pleased to show you a stock of Kodaks and Cameras. Our dark room is always at your :el'viee and we carry the proper materials for doing the work. Free advice anytime, Colne on itt and let us talk it over. Wallay's Drug Store Menefee. Successor to Wean & Co.