HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-02-17, Page 4r
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THE I; rM I.NG IT AM ADVANCE
mg§aut `lb an.c.e
Joffe JOYNT, Proprietor
A. G. SDwru, Manager
TSURSDAY, FEB. 17;b, 1910
Tine Apvatter is published every Thursday
morning. Telephone No. 34.
$Unsente tertTI:RMB.--One Dollar and Fifty
Conte per year; it paid strictly in advance Ono
Dollar will bo accepted; to subscribers in the
'United States the rate is One Dollar and Fifty
Cents strictly in advance Subscribers who
fait bo receive Tun Alevauco regularly by mall
will confer a favor by acquainting the publish-
er of the fact at as early a date as possible.
When a change of address is desired, both old
and the new address should by given. Remit-
tances maybe made by bank draft, express
money orer, post•oflice order, or registered
letter. Subscriptions may commence at any
time,
AnvERTisnia TaI IS. -Rates for display and
contract advertisements will be given on appii-
Catton. legal and otheretnrilaradvertiemeutP ,
ten cents nor line for brat insertion and four
apnte per line for each subsequent insertion.
Dollars gpcarryear. siAdvertisementdor, Lost,
Found, Strayed, Situations Vacant, Situations
Wanted, Houses for Sale or to Rent. Farms
for
Sale or to Rent, Articles for Salc, eto , not ex-
ceeding eightlines,
Twenty-five Ce
nt
s each
ch
in-
forton•one Dollar for fleet mwith, Fifty Cents
for each
subsequent month. Larger advertise-
ments in proportion, Announcements in ordi-
nary reading type, Ten Cents per line No
notion less than Twe' ty-five Cents, Any spac-
ial notice. the Went of which is the pecuniary
benefit of any individual or association, to be
considered an advertisement and charged no-
cordingly.
aslnr.n..
41115111/1
The Prohibition Question
The Provincial prohibition peti-
tion which was recently signed by
the great majority of our citizens,
as well as the people all over On-
tario, will be presented to the
Government which will meet in a
couple of weeks. Their answer
will be awaited with the keenest
interest by. both the antis and the
prohibitionists not only Iif the
province, but throughout the Do -
,minion. Ws believe that the peo-
ple who signed this petition will
not look to the Government in
vain bat that their prayers will be
answered by Hon. W. H. Hearst
and his able Cabinet counsellors
who will be, as their honorable
predecessor the late lamented Sir
James Whitney was "Bold enough
to be honest and honest enough to
be bold."
The liquor interests are basing
their opposition as one of their
circulars puts it upon the ground
that this is a "Fight for Liberty
against Tyranny." There is no
such issue. The real issue is
whether.or not tire people of thi-
province shall have a right, to pass
upon a great question involving
the .material and the moral well
being of oar great Province or shall
their petition be ignored in respect
to this real and very vital, issue?
Which is the worst Tyranny,
the fact that you cannot go and
buy a glass of Whiskey if you want
to or the Tyranny as known in
many a drunkards home by his
starving wife and children?
Prohibition in Wingham has
meant new life to more than "one
— rtirir i'fi`i `-family therefore it
would surely be a God -mend to
hundreds of homes in—the Pro-
vince.. .
It cannot be charged that Ger-
mans discriminate. They dont
care who they• kill.—Kincardine
Review. - d
Bourassaa and Lav ergnes should
be shipped off , to the North pole
for a periodof,on`e hundred years
less one dair.
Some mothers in town should
not be surprised to find their child.
ren in the hands of the Humane
Society. A. number of children are
taken down. town in their slieghs
and left in front of stores while the
mother goes in shopping and for-
gets about them till kind passersby
interfere, or the child cries with
the cold.
Postage Is Reduced. ' -"
The Canadian Postoice Depart-
ment has -foregone its share of the
postage on parcels to soldiers in
France, thus effecting a material save
ing in the cost of forwarding such
Matter to the front.
The following official announce -
anent has been issued:
"The Dion, T. Chase Caegrain,
Postmaster -General of Canada, has
been successful, as a result of ne-
gotlatione entered into with the Im-
Aerial. postal authorities, in effecting
an arrangement with the British
Government whereby 'parcels from
Canada for Canadian soldiers in
France and Flanders will be carried
at the same rate of postage ari applies
IA parcels from the United Itingdolu
tor the expeditionary forces on. the
itontinent. That is:
"For parcels weighing up to three
Pounds, 24 conte; for parcels weigh-
,ing over three pounds and not more
than seven pounds, 32 Bents; for per -
eels 'weighing over seven pounds and
not more than eleven pounds, • 28
cents.
"ThI$ means a material. reduction
ton the cost of parcels, and it is hop-
ed it will be a source of satisfactioli
to the Canadian public, Tills reduce
dsfreginalluchrgefragPetted ao
the conveyance of these parcels is
Canada and on the Atlantic,"
Austria's Skoda Gun,
Elie
Skoda gun is Austria's chief con-
tribution to atlieloney • in the preterit
Wet". Mort in the vicinity of an et-
pfiug Skoda silttll merely vanish; it
Is said, no shred or fragment being
fornr4L Oast beztele et, Melted by the
roti
$ERPENT;i A$ 1i'i VNOTI aTS,
rhe Charm They Use o." Animate They
Succumb to The.i:solect.
Cases of fuseintttiou ley' horponta of
trds and other small animate
ecu too frequently reported to adtiilt
f serious doubt on 1114 subject. lvi
leutly it Is simply u kir :1 of hylluotisut
cul based, like hutnttu hypaotietu, oil
he effects of rbythinl.•ai impreselous
.trade upon the nervous,. stem,
ISaperlmcut has Proved that the mo
eolouous swinging of a glittering ob-
ject before the°eyes will throe/. many,
men and women into hypnotic sleep
,`'hen u eerpeut charms or 1'aseluutes n
`,ir'd or small quadruped it employs a
,itliilnr method. It sways its hencl with
glittering eyes or sets its brilliantly
.olored cone 11t0 silent
rhythmicmiC move.
wrr
elf tl
ent within sight of Its victim,t
'he latter gradually yields to the to
lueuce,
But the most dangerous serpents are
•bemselves subject to this very ltyfl
none control, a fact which is the baste
of the
proceedingss
of the serpentr
ent
'harmers
of India and those of oth-
er countries where venomous snakes
bound.
Music, or the monotonous. repetition
f musical notes, nppears to be the
most effective agent In serpent charm
lug. It may be remarked that accord
Ing to some observers the sounds pro•
ducted by a rattlesnake, and even the
loud hissing of some serpents, have n
liy'puotie inductive, or at least tt sort of
,'nralyzing force, due probably to ter-
ror. The cobras of southern Asia and
rhe closely related najas of Africa will
..owe out of holes, erect their heads
and a part of their bodies anti sway
about in a kind or serpent dance when
hey hear the notes of ft pipe played
by a skilled performer,
However, no cobra charmer ever has
sufficient confidence in Itis control eve'
his dangerous subjects to neglect the
removal of their fangs.
A cobra bite has been known to kilt
a man within a few minutes of its in
diction.
Hamburg's Unique Ferry.
Hamburg possesses a steam ferry of
a somewhat original type, for the main
deck can be raised and lowered by suit
able machinery in order to take up a
difference of level of some sixteen feet,
The large structural framework rises
to a considerable height and is intended
to guide the whole platform in its ver.
tical. movements. 13y t he use of pow-
erful electric winches it Is possible
to raise and lower the (leek as tl whole,
even when it is loaded with numerous
heavy vehicles, such ns are used in
landing material at the port. The rea-
son for adopting this arrangement of
the deck Iles to the fact that at the
Hamburg port the difference in tide
level is considerable, so that when the
boat lands at the wharf 11 is by no
menus on the same level at all times
and In the ordinary ease the heavy
vehicles would be obliged to mount or
descend a steep incline. I t is In order
to avoid this drawback that the Pres•
ent type of ferry was constructed, anti
as the movable deck can always be
brought flush with the level of the
dock, the vehicles can now ruu off in
the ordinary svay.
The Local Newspaper
No business man, professional man
or manufacturer in any town should
allow a newspaper published in his
town to go without his name and busi-
ness being mentioned somewhere in
its columns, says an exchange. This
applies to all kinds of business ---gen-
eral stores, dry goods, groceries, furni-
ture dealers, manufacturing establish-
ments, automobile dealers, mechanics•
professional men. and in fact all
kinds of busines does This to d es not mean
that you should have a whole or half
or even a quarter of a page ad. in ev-
ery issue of the paper but your name
and business should be mentioned, if
you do not use more than a two line
space. A stranger picking up a news-
paper should be able to tell just what
business is represented in a town by
looking at the business mentioned , in
the paper, This is the beet possible
advertiser. The man who does not ad-
vertise his business does an injustice
to himself and his town. He is the
man who expects the moat free boost-
ing for hie town. The man who insists
on sharing therbusinese that comes to
town but refuses to advertise his busi-
ness is not a valuable addition to any
town. The life of any town depends
upon the live, wide-awake and liberal
advertising business men. '
Turnberry
Minutes of Council meeting held in
Bluevale on Monday, Feb. 7th, 1010,
all the members present, Minutes of
meeting e
last regular and special m ing w re
read and adopted by Messrs, Adair
and Mo:'fatt.
Moved by Messrs, Wheeler and
Adair that the Women's Institute,
Bluevale, receive $50 and that of
Wingham $35 to aid in Red Cross.
work, The Auditor's report for the
year 1010 was adopted on motipn of
Wheeler and Moffatt,
Adair ----Moffatt -- That By-law No.
5 be passed to borrow money for cur-
rent expenditure until such timee ae
taxes are collected.
Any ratepayer wanting a change of
pattinuister will plestee
notify somee
member of Cauneil or the Clerk on or
before next meeting.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued --
Mrs. 0. Tate, Women's Institute,
$50;
at, o-
aMrs.J.3,Moffatt. W
Bluevale
,}Hen's Institute, Wingham, $35: Chas,
Button, bal. Bdy. account for 1915,
$11; P. McDougal, wood, Tp. hall,
$3; Miss L. Mathews, H. .Calvert in
Hospital, $15; 0. A. Jones, part Tp,
surveying, 1915, $92 70; R, Black,
auditor $12; B. Cruickehanks, auditor,
$12;'j'. K. Powell, attending audit and
express $3.40; W m, Field, meat, H.
Calvert $2,50,
Next meeting of the Council will be
held in Bluevale on Monday, March
27th, 1916 at 10 o'clock.
P. PowELL, Clerk,
Morris
Report of S. S. No, 8, townships of
Turnberry and Morris for the month
of January. Sr. Fourth, total 500—V
Procter 451, L Lennox 423, W Aude'r-
son 399. Jr. Fourth, total 450—R.
Armstrong 806, *N .Walker 35 Sr.
Third, total 300—M. Henderson 273, V.
McKenzie 271. A Procter 209 Jr. 3rd,
total 400—M Armstrong 381. 13 Moffat
356 "G Fowler 235, *0 Riotoul 211, "R
Henderson 85. Sr. Second 250— 0
Martin 207. Perfect in spelling for
Dec, and January, Harold Moffat.
Perfect in spelling for 'January, V.
Procter, 0. J. Bnodi ,
Teacher.
East Wawanosh.
(Crowded out last week)
James A, Vancamp has disposed of
his farm to Mr. Oke of Seaforth for
$6500. Mr, Vancamp takes some To-
ronto property in exchange.
Nethery Bros. intend remodelling
their barn during the conning summer.
A young daughter came to gladden
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tril-
by last Saturday.
The sale of etock by Wm, E. Scott
was cancelled last week as :he secured
a manager for his farm during hie
absence on military service.'
Chas. Coultes has done the brave act
and is now a soldier of the King and
training at Blyth, Wesley Rath is
also training there.
John Fothergill and family of Ed-
monton who have been visiting friends
here have returned to their western
home. A couple of nieces of Samael
Morton from Western Canada are
visiting him at present.
Skating has been good on the ponds
this winter and many are taking lots
of exercise it affords.
Joshua Walsh was severely injured
one evening last week coming home
from Belgrave; owing to the darkness
the horse went over a high bank up-
setting the buggy and landing his
son James and himself out on the
ground breaking some ribs and other-
wise bruising him.
s®
WOMAN ALL RUN DOWN
Made Strong and Well By Vinol
Waynesboro,Pa.—" I was all run down
after a hard spell of bronchitis so it was
hard for me to keep about. I had pains
in my chest and took cold easily. A
friend asked me to try Vinol. Iedid and
it built me up so I am strong and well
and I stn able to do my housework which
I had not done for three months before
taking Vinol."— Mrs. Y. R. Hox-
BOUGH, Waynesboro, Pa.
Vivol creates an appetite, aids diges-
tion, makes pure blood and 'Creates
strength. Your money back if it fails,
J, Walton MoKibbon, Druggist,
Wingham, Ont,
CANADIAN PACIFIC
For Winnipeg and Vancouver
Leave Toronto 6.40 p. m.
DAILY
VIA THE TRANSCANADA
Through equipment including Electric Lighted Compact.
hent Observation Car, Standard and Tourist Sleep-
ers, Dining Car, First-class ,Coaches
"The frequent C. P. R. Service passing through the Business Centre of
each City is an asset to the Traveller."
J. W. McKibben, Toun Agent. Particulars from C P.R. Ticket Agents pp'
write W. B. Howard, 1) P,A, Toronto
A
VINICAWNWitPRICE N' •' loo‘
a._ PRICE
$15.25 ---- �' $15,25
"LATEST WONDER IN PHONOGRAPHS"
THE
"VANAPHONE"�
"COMPARES WITH THE BEST BY ACTUAL TEST"
A phonograph second to none, yet at a price no home can
afford to be without It's beauty of tone and clearness of
reproduction a o marvelous Play any sire reveal, vocal,
instrumental. nand, etc. 1tOI:. SALT; AT
A. CURRIE'S Furniture Store, Wittghlum
Blot vale,
(Crowded out last week)
Au entertaining schoolboys' debate
was
the feature of the last meeting of
the Literary Society held on Friday,
Feb. 4th, The subject"Hosolved that
Fire ie More destructive than water"
had lead to a great deal of research on
the part of the young debaters and
their speeches were received' with
much applause and approval by the
audience. Harvey Mester and Parker
Smeltzer took the Affirmative and
Harvey Haney and Roy Thomson the
Negative and the Atlirwative won
according to the decision of the three
judges, Mise Victorie. Patterson , Wing-
, r
Wing -
ham, Miss Wilma Shaw and Plank
Tawe, The eccol boys ito td [vin
g g
another debate at school on Friday
afternoon of this week from three to
four on the subject, "Resolved the,
the airship is more destructive than
n
the submarine" and the public
ars
cordially invited to attend, The pro-
gram for the evening was in charge
of Mr. George McDocald'it committee,
Mr. Leslie S. Winch was an excellent
chairman and a splendid speech eat,
given by Mr. J. W. King on "Current
Eyents," Other numbers were, a solo
by Miss Margaret Garnise "Dublin
Bay"; a recitation, "Mick's Kerchief"
by Willie Orr and a piano solo,"Battle
'of the j atious" by Miss Annie Spence.
The meeting was brought to.a close by
ainging "We'll Never Let the Old
Flag Fall," The next meeting of the
Literary Society•will be held on Fri
day. Eeb, 18th, when there will be a
debate, "Resolved that India is of
more value to Britain than Canada."
The Turnberry Township Council at
its meeting here on Monday was wait-
ed on by Mrs. 0. Tate and Mrs. R.
Shaw on behalf of the Women's In-
stitute and requested to make a grant
towards the Red Cross work so faith
fully carried on by the women of this
district. The Council voted fifty dol-
lars towards this good ohjeot, an action
which will meet with the approval of
all patriotic citizens.
Pte, Robt. McMichael, C. Co., 71st
Battalion, was home from Galt on two
day's leave this week.
Pte, R. McMichael of the 71st Batt.,
Galt, visited under the parental roof
this week.
UM TI ER OF CONDOLENCE
Mrs, Wm, Darnell received the fo'u
owing letter of condolence from Gen.
eral Hughes.
Militia and Defence
Canada • , Mtnistpi'e Office
Ottawa, January 130, 1910.
Dear Mrs, Darnell
Will you kindly accept my sincere
eympathy and condolence in the de.
cease of that worthy citizen and heroic
soldier, Sergeant William Darnell.
While one cannot too deep'y mourn
the lone of such a brave comrade,
there is a consolation in knowing that
he did his dut•' fearlessly and well,
and gave his life for the cause of
Liberty and the uplifting of the Em-
Pipire,
rQ
Again extending to you my heart -
tilt sympathy.
Faithfully
"Sam Hughes." Mnjur General,
Minister of Militia and Defence
Canada.
for Canada.
About fifteen boldiers attendedthe
memorial service of the late Sorgt.
Darnell which was held in the R. 0.
church on Friday morning last.
Morris
The Messrs. Emmers of Manitoba
have been visiting with their uncle
Milvert Sellers of the let line,
Hazel Campbell who was home for a
month has gone back to Seaforth
again.
Wm. Clegg of the 1st line bas been
very sick again but we hope she will
soon be o.k.
Mr. H. Cornell of Preston has been
calling on old acquaintances• in this
vicinity,
11lr. D. H. Campbell who bas been
ill with la grippe is able to be about
again.
Mr. Wm, Ager and friend of Blount
Paresis, visited with Mrs Gray of the
1st. line,
Special
Announcement
We wieb ro acquaint the pen-
ple of Wingham and vicinity
with the fact that we have been
appointed agents for the Can-
adian Nnrthern Railway sys-
tem, and are prepared to it.sue
tickets to any point in the
West.
This great Canadian R.R. bas
a through line to the Pacific
Coast and a network of branch-
es all over the Western Pro-
vince, touching many places
not reached by the other lines.
The most southerly Canad-
ian route to Winnipeg, run-
ning through the beautiful
Rainy River Country.
Call and get a
1916 Calendar
Ritchie & Cosen$
Ticket Agents
Real Estate
Insurance.
•
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1
JTRAL4//.!
TlA,TQRD. ONT.
YOU Can Secure a
Position •
if you take a course with tis. The 3
demand upon us for tra ined help is
many times the number graduating.
Students are entering each week.
Von may enter at any time.
Send for free catalogue at once, it
Z will interest,
n. A. reicLACMA'ii • leriaaleal
,0 0 O*61,
lt_:3EWARD
,For information that will lead to
the discovery or wi:c.rcabouts of the
person or lrerson3 suffering from
Nervous Debility, Piscas, s of Slit
Mouth il llrlrBlood Poison,
,
Skin Diseases, Bladder '.['roubles,
Special Ailnteuto, and (hroiiie or
Conlplidated Complaints who can-
not be cured at Tho Ontario Medi-
cal Institute, 263.2(5'VongeSt,,
rr+
Toronto,Co.sponderyce invited.
Whitechurch
(Crowded out last week)
Mr, and Mrs, Rehert Mowbray of
Wingham spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Mies Ida Carriek was home from
Wingham for the week -end.
Private Bert Hubbe, t,f Stratford
spent the weekend here,
Sergeant Windsor of Wingham war -
the guest of village Meade over Sun- ►al.
day. �i♦
.l.
Me, John Gillespie epent part of bat wtee
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Thursday, Febnary i7, 1916
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.,..,,,..,„400
♦b,:
,�k
OA
Great Week -End Sale f
. r.
400
.
teiV
OF
MEN'S SUITS
On Sale Thursday, friday and Saturday Only
week with friends in Hamilton and
Brantford,
Mr. Smith has taken charge of the
G. T. R. station here, taking the place
of Mr, R. M. Patten, who has enlisted.
Mr. J. Davidson gave an interest
ing talk at the Y. P. 5, meeting, urg-
ing the members to renewed efforts on
behalf of the Society. Miss M. Pater-
son will have charge of the next meet-
ing.
On Friday [evening the Young
People's Society held a e.ocial, ,when
they entertained the members Id the
Langside Society. The:program was
in charge of the social committee and
consisted of an instrumental solo by
Rev. J. Ure Stewart, duets by Misses
M. Gordon and G. Fox, and Mies Gor-
don and Mr. Alex. Henry, recitations
by Mise Annie Laidlaw and Mr. Angus
MacKay, violin music by Messrs. Jas.
Laidlaw and William Henry, also
remarks by the presidents of tbe two
Societies, Game3 were enjoyed and
lunch was served. Several members
in uniform were present and during
the.evening Miee Gordon sang "Doing
your Bit." This most pleasant even-
ing was brought to a close by the
singing of the National Anthem.
tr
r
You can ward off many anxious
moments if, at the first sign of a
Cough or Cold, yon will use Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy. It loos-
ens the phlegm, it heals the sore
throat and bronchial tissues, allays
fever and gives good results
at once. If Influenza, Bron-
chitis or 'Whoop-
ing Cough have
developed, you
ran count on this
splendid old fam-
ily remedy for
sure relief.
Be sure and keep
Chamberlain a
Cough Remedy
always in the house.
Prices 25c. and 50c.
• DESPITE
the great advance in the
cost of woolense
w offer for this
week -end sale only, fifty Men's Suites
made from the finest of all woo], tweeds
and worsteds, in sizes 34 to 44.
In older to make room for the spring
stock we have gone over our clothing and
picked out all the odd lines which we have
not a full range of sizes.
The values in these suits could not be
duplicated for at least double the money, so
if you are wanting a suit at a bargain take
advantage of this exceptional chance.
• Regular values
$15.00, $18.50 and $20.00
Your choice for
$10.00
March Designers are now in, kindly call
for your copy.
I{ING
We want Choice Butter, New Laid
Eggs
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and Dried Apples Phone 71
Londesboro
The funeral of the late Mrs. Thos.
Adams, Sr., took place on Tuesday of
last week to Londesboro cemetery,
We are pleased to learn that Mrs.
Hall ie able to be around again after a
tovere attack of pleurisy and also
heart trouble.
The Woman's Institute met at the
home of Mee. Geo. Moon on Thursday
o" last week and a very pleasant time
was spent by all. The ladies are faith-
fully doing their part to add to tbe
comforts) of our brave soldiers who are
fighting for us. A large box of about
45 shirts, 50 pair of socket quite a num-
ber of wristlets, scarfs, etc., will be
sent by them from Londesboro this
weeks. Join this noble iustitute of
ladies and do your part even though is
may be small.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Snow of George•
town are spending part of their honey.
moon with Mr, and Mrs. John 'Taylor
and other friends near Londesbnre.
AWN
-
F7nfllFp�p 1' t,3t,
.YS=� Zi=` rt
C. P. SMITH
�l
Capital Authorized $5,000,000 IVIUIMa er tl hale
Capital Paid-up - $3,000.000 K i
Surplus - - - - • $3,475.000
WELL ENTRENCHED
The Bank of Hamilton is not
dependent upon the prosper•
ity of any one section of the
country. It is a well -entrench-
ed institution with branches
spread over Canada, at each of which
a general banking business is trans.
acted.
X \XXXXX\t \V\ oil\M\%\moo\l MIXX \X\X\X \X\X\ i\-14 X, \X\X\XXX\XV
Will be Continued Until Saturday, February 19th
Owing to stormy weather and bad roads, many customers living in the country X
Event
have not been able to attend this
Big Mnnv=
Saving
so we have decided to put on one more week that all may take advantage of the BIG I
BAR(1AINS offered. Reduced Prices as advertised will be carried out in all de-
partments until Saturday, February 1.Ath,
• ._ on FURS, Fill:. COATS, MEN'S and BOYS
- (`)VERflOtr t'; 3, UNIDisRWEAR, SWEAT-
• ,C5 , .tLADIES', ERS, �JI.I Tr rod C�Lc)VL.' , LADI l✓ , MISS.
SE.S' and Cl I ILDREN'S WIN lER 00A I S, DREss GOODS, ilOSIERY, GLOVES, coRsE
CEP,I ES, BOOTS and SHOES. BE SURE AND Q1 ET YOUR SHARE OP THE BA
las
E. ISARD
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RGAINS. r
COMPANY
Wingham - Ontario.
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