HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1917-07-26, Page 4Page pour
a .r..,.... �..�.se.-saera..a...�.
Liberals Force Elections
+ e �11
' t wort: and they say they do not believe
(Gk! xl111 ,}rCC it; that they will wait for the Ualifulc
papers to find out if there le any truth
in the story, At any rate they feel
pretty well down in the mouth over it,
I cannot tell you how bad I Peel. I
hope it le not true,
" *Surely, the labor boys of Halifax
would not be guilty of anything of
this kind. Why, tore are labor boys
from Halifax, New Glasgow and Syd-
ney, some with legs and arms off, and
why? vpimply because we came over
here to fight for the very fellows they
nay have gone bank on us. Here I am
with an arm gone. Never again the
train cars for youra truly, and I guess.
you know I was a pretty good union
man when I left home. God forgive
those fellows if they have left us in
the luroh, Send the Halifax papers if
yon have not done so, for we are anx.
fous to know all about it, I would
like to see the names of the men who
voted to fo!sike their former cora.
radae. So would all the boys. '
JOAN JoYN r, Proprietor
A. (l, Samar Manager
THURSDAY, JULY 20th 1017
A Rebuke from a Soldier
The father of a wounded soldier
writes as follows to the editor of the
Halifax Herald:.--
Slr;--The following is part of a
later received from my son who was
wounded at Vimy Ridge, haying los'
an arm at the elbow, He is now iu
Bohington hospital. I thought you
might like to use it to show how our
boys feel about equal service:
" 'The papers here print a story
about the labor people in Canada be
ing opposed to equal service, and that
the Trades and Labor Council of Hall -
fax has put itself on record againet
movement, Is that really so? Tbere
are several old union boys in this
TAB W NGU.I.AM ADVANCE
n l elect-
ion
1
Canada is fereed o a g r
eta t
ion in War time. It is shown that
partyism is atilt above patriotiern with
the great majority of Liberale. Sir
Wilfrid Laurier after refusing to join
Sir Robert Borden in a union Cabinet.
has succeeded in uniting his followers
and, takicg advantage of the Premier's
generosity, has decided to force an
appeal to the country on the Conscrip-
tion issue. Sir Robert had a majority
of twenty on Ms resolutionfor an ex-
teneton of Parliament, and could have
gone on with the Government on that
majority; but frankly told the House
that unless his revolution parried with
practical unanimity ha would not send
it forward to the Imperial Parliament.
Sir Wilfrid excepted the responsibil-
ity and seized the opportunity thus
offered to force a general election,
which ibis expected, will be brought
on in August or September. Hon, G.
P. Graham moved au amendment, the
effect of which was to include eon-
scription of wealth. This wap defeat -
t1 SEVEN BEAUTIES FROM ONE POOL. READING mei RIGHT TO LEFT: MASMILLIAN
GRANTLAND RICE. MAXMILLIAN FOSTER HAS ITIS H
ri;HE map referred to is a map of
some importance, for salmon is
the big game of the fisherman,
hand brings in search of it sportsmen
f{fram all over the world with big two- Bureau of Commercial Economics,
FOSTER, W. 0. M'GEEELAN, JACK LA/T,
ANDS FULL,
"Examiner," Jack Lait, of the Chicago
"Herald," Grantland Rice and W. 0.
M'Geehan, of the New York "Tri-
bune," and L. 0. Armstrong, of the
heen ded rods and large noisy reels
rill (what Canada much desires) a
eep purse for camps, guides and out -
t. Harr Allen,President of
Harrythe
few Brunswick Guides Association,
!has known the Cains River as one of
he best trout streams in the Pro -
'Vince• of New Brunswick, and salmon
were frequently caught twenty miles
up from the junction with the better
known Mirimichi, but he believed
haat if the right kind of fishermen
'got there, they would find salmon all
,Ithe length of at least eighty miles.
The investigation was made a short
time ago by a party of sporting
iiwriters and editors from the United
:States. ' Maxmillian Foster, a salmon
ifisherman of twenty 'years standing,
,who knows New Brunswick and New-
ifoundland like a book, and writes for
!the "Saturday Evening Post";
-Iughie Fullerton, of the Chicago
Washington, D.C.,'an old campaigner
who has hunted and fished in the
Canadian woods for over fifty years,
and A. 0. Seymour, General Tourist
Agent of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way, an ardent fisherman.
When they arrived at Fredericton,
all the local fishermen were pessi-
mistic. "If there are salmon in the
Caine," they said, "you have cants at
the wrong time. They went out with
the Ice and are now at sea. Better
go home and come bark hi a month."
It was cold. and raining, the worst
kind of weather for flyfishing, but
nothing daunted, they set out.
With 'eight fishermen, one movie
picture operator from the Essanay
Company of Chicago, and nine guides,
the fleet started out near the head of
the Caine River, fishing the pools as
they went down. The first day they
struck •only trout, but from the sec-
and day onwards the movie man was
busy. Twice he had , to choose be-
tween two fishermen who had hooked
their salmon at the same time. Max-
millian Foster had a basket of thir-
teen, ranging froth seven to eighteen
pounds. The largest measured forty-
two -and -a -half -inches, which means
that if it had been taireri in the fall
it would have weighed forty -two -and•
a -half pounds. Every member of the
party had what he came for, thanks
to Silver Doctor and Parmachene
Belle, the two files that the Cains
River salmon seem to like. din ono
pool seven beauties; weighing between
them sixty-eight pounds, were taken
out in two hours, and It was -only
dark and lack of time that closed
the sport. Result, eight happy fisher-
men, one happy movie man, and one
supremely proud Harry Allan,- who
saw that his claims were justified
and that Cains River could take its
place for salmon besides the hitherto
more famous waters of the Mirlei-
ehl and the Restigouche. •
Spend your vacation on the Great Lakes. Get
away for a complkto change. Make new ac-
quaintances—breathe new air—see now sights
aboard tho luxurious, steel liners that sail
tri -weekly on the
1600 Mike, Six -Day
Detroitt-Dixluth Cruise
Between Detroit, Sarnia, S S. Maria,
Port Arthur, Ft.Witliarn and Duluth.
Excellent meals, Comfortable staterooms, side
trips—all included in your ticket, I4o extras.
More enjoyment with less expense than any
other vacation trip you can take.
Train conoeetiorm emit and west at Detroit, Sarnia,
Port Arthur, Ft. Williant and Duluth.
TRIANdLE TORR '•day
ivoyzfie,rCla
vlxdBa
d
O.trpt to Georgian ay,
5:6,000 Islands and return Leave Cleveland Saturdays,
Detroit Sundays. Tirisot ireitelee till conte, Front
Cleveland, $61.60; from Detrcit, caw.
Write for Cruises Booklet to
E. W. Holton, General Passenger Agent
Northern Navigation Company
Sarnia. Ontario ..
Per Information Ask Your Local Ticket Agent
Maar
co
e
ed qy a majority of 18, after which Sir I
Wrlfricl made hie speech, He declared
that t the Borden Government had
wasted Canadian blood and treasure
in the war, and that he could not give
II a vote of confidences The apparent
unanimity among the Liberale was
badly shaken, however, when Dr.
Clark, of Red Deer, delivered a savage
arraignment of his former leader, Sir
Wilfrid. Laurier, he charged, was attn.
ated by ambitionq to regain the Beale
of office and was unfit to stand in the
shoes of Sir Robert Borden,
The vote upon the extension regio.
lution showed a Government majority
of 20. The following Liberale voted
with the Government; Messrs Caerk
(Red Deer), Guthrie, Cruise (Turin),
and Thomson (Qu'Applle).
The following Conservatiye•Nation.
alists voted against extension; Mee -
erg. Barrette, Paquet, Descarries,
Bellemare, Girard and Patenaude.
** *
Election Forced by Laurier
Sir Robert Borden's Bret duty is to
put conscription on the statute books,
and his next to see to it that the votes
of the soldiers now overseas are re•
orded in the general election that
now seems inevitable. Before Parli-
ament adjourns every alien in the
country should be disfranchised. It
would be the everlasting shame of
Canada if it allowed a lot of foreigners
to settle such a grave question as the
continuance of this country's support
in the war (for that is really what the
issue will be in the next election),
while the flower of Canada's manhood
is at the front fighting in our behalf.
If we aro to have an election there
need be and there should be no half
measures. Having put his hand to
conscription the Prime Minister should
go ahead with all the strength at his
command to secure his return to pow-
er of the party committed to enforce
the Militia Act. Never mind whose
feelings are hurt; the forces of dis-
union need be shown very little con-
cern.
Canada's first consideration ie to
get on with the war, and this will
never be accomplished by using kid
gloves. Laurier looks to a solid bunch
of French-Canadians, and he'll get it,
or the slaekers are in the vast major-
ty in Quebec. He also expecte suffi-
cient seats in the West to be turned
hie way by the German, Austrian and
Scandinavian vote, and he is hopeful
that the slackers, rankly pa: tisan Lib.
erals and aliens of Ontario will give
sufficient support to defeat Borden
and return to power the man opposed
to conscription and everything else so
far as decisive action is concerned.
There is no necessity why such a
man should be treated with consider-
ation, and steps should be taken to see
to it that the grave issue that is to be
decided is determined by the votes of
the real citizens of Canada. We :may
be euro that Laurier will unloose all
the vials of disunion that he is cap-
able of, and Premier Borden need not
hesitate to take what action is necess-
ary to disappoint the pro -Germans.
',huraday July 7.6 19I?
New Canadian Northern Rockies
If you do net know about the wonderful
Mountain scenery including Jasper and Mount
Robson Parks, traversed bythe transcontinz
ental line of the Canadian orthern Railway
between Edmonton and Vancouver, get a Dopy
of our handsome descriptive booklet, to be had
for the asking from RITCHIE & COSECS.
Axrnen\Sawyers
ineligible, Rejected or
Overage for Military
Service
May have a free. trip Overseas fpr
non.military work. Wages $4 .00 per
month and upwarcl's with transportation
board and lodging. Write or apply to
Captain Midford, 205 Arlington Ave„
Ottawa,
CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropractic accurately locates and
removers the cause of disease, allowing
nature to restore health.
J. A. FOX D,C,, D.O.
Drugless Physician. Consultation
and examinations free. Phone lel.
Member Drugless Physicians Associa-
tion of Canada.
FALL TERM FROM AUGUST 27TH
ELLIOTT
fp
Yong. and Charles Sts., Toronto. Is un.
questionably one of Canada's best commercial
schools. The demand for our graduates is far
beyond our supply. Write for our catalogue.
W. J. Elliott, Principal.
�'OMV�MMMN'W�MN�/W V\
FALL TERM FROM -
SEPTEMBER 4t
CElii HAL /7/
•r'iRATF0lRfe, ONT.
Commercial, Shorthand and Teleg-
raphy Departments.
Wu have thorough courses, experienced
instructors and we plaoe Graduates in pos-
itions. Demand upon ns for trained help
is many times the number'graduatiug,
Get our free catalogue,
D. A. Jb cLACHLAIY - Principal
-HOMESEEKE RS'
EXCURSIONS
MAY 8th TO OCTOBER 30th
Every
TUESDAY
"ALL RAIL" - also by
THURSDAY'S STEAMER
" Great Lakes Routes" •
(Season Navigation)
Your Future is in the West
The fertile prairies have put Western
Canada on the map. There are still
thousands of acres waiting for the man
who wants a home and prosperity. Take
advantage of Low Rates and travel via
Canadian Pacific
Information from Ticket Offices: 141-145 St: James
St., Phone M 8 5, Windsor Hotel, Windsor
and Place Viger Stations.
e ie ear• , `a s
aa -
1 1 \
IT IS ,NECESSARY
THE GREATLY DECREASED PURCHAS•'
INC POWER OFOUR INCOMES DEMANDS
THAT WE CONCENTRATE OUR FOOD
PURCHASES UPON SUBSTANCES OF
HIGH FOOD VALUE.
PURIT9 FLOUR.
with Its stored up wealth of nutriment, the perfectly milled product of the
sturdy wheat of Canada's famous wheat lauds, furnishes tho thrifty housewife
with the logical solution of her problems in meeting the expensive living of
these days.
r With her delicious, even -tettered bread; tasty, light, white cakes and
crisp, flaky pastry she satisfies the appetites of her family, while economically
furnishing them with the nutriment nectuary to their health and strength.
irsimemmeEANNOUNCEMENT
Handeomcly hound in ray tied oid the PURITY sLOUre COdic BOOK
a 1r,e tt c
offer - pages of the latest tried information upon the preparation of allmanner
of nutritious dishes--irotn delicious and atronrth-trivia}, soups to dainty, tasty
desserts. A work from the pen of Mies E. Warner, Specialist en food proparahoa
and botnestie Science Expert. and carries the approval of the famous Macdonald
College, its text ie Is the easily understood and nen-technical languace of the
home later/era • • +ai,iy! .sq
li3eiled postpaid nu receipt of 20 cents.
WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS COMPANY, LIMITED
r,
TORONTO . , . _, .WINNIPEG
TIM UNION JACK
Yonder waves old . Rogland's banner,
Still recalling bygone days
As it waved o'er famous Crept',
And the b{.ttle of Potterer;
Since the days of Royal Alfred
It has humbled haughty foes,.
Faded a thousand, threatening dangers
Dealt ten thousand mortal blows;
Stilt the ship that has it hoisted.
Can thropgi} any ooean track;.
Give a shout for British freedom!
Raise aloft the Union Jack!
Mark ite odurse upon the' ocean,
Trace its path from land to land,
Ever guided in Its. mission
By a providental hand.
Over stormy oceans wafted,
Where huge icebergs rook and roll,
And the briny waves In fury
Dash around each stormy pole;
And away in tropic climates,
Where our heroes bivouac.
Whilst above them floats sublimely
England's ancient Union jack.
Raise afloat the royal standard
Let it greet the passing breszo,
Still it braves the ocean billows, •
Stands secure on stormy seas,
As it waved above our Nelson,
England's gallant, matchless tar,
At the Nile's terrific combat,
And immortal Trafalgar,
To the mast he nailed his colours
Signalled them for cldse attack,
'Midst a peal of British thunder,
He displayed the Union Jack!
Wolfe's displayed old England's colors
On the planes of Abraham,
Where in war's impassioned combat,
He encountered brave Montcalm;
But e'er the din of battle ended
Both the gallant heroes fell.
Loud above the roar of battle
Rose the Highlands soldiers' yell:
By a charge of British bayonets
' hen the foe was driven back,
And the day was one of glory,
To old England's Union Jack.
Gallant Brock its folds expanded
On the field of Queenston Height—
Well the hero did his duty,
Putting Britain's foe to flight;
But e'er he reached the frowning sum-
mit
Did the 'gallant hero fall,
For hie bright career was ended
By a marksman's rifle ball;
But his comrades, roused to vengeance
Like a tempest swept the track,
And that day was one of glory
To the ancient Union Jack.
Should the warcry then be sounded
O'er Canadian soil again,
We will guard the hallowed precincts
Where our Wolfe and Brock were
slain ;
Were our Empire's flag insulted,
Or a Britit'1i hero Made,
There Canadian will follow,
And will emulate their deeds—
Dare to fight for .British freedom,
We're no coward, craven pack
To disgrace old England's standard
Or desert the Union Jack.
And brave Scotia's sons are ready,
For their place is in the van,
To repel the fierce invasion,
e'As they did at Inkerman;
And the loyal men of Erin
Round the arose of red and blue,
Round the battle flag will rally,
As of yore at Waterloo;
England, Scotland and brave Erin
Have in warfare ne'er been slack,
And now Canada is with them
'20 defend the'Union Jack!
Lives there still one British subject
Who'd refuse his life, his all,
In defence of Britieh Freedom—
Who'd rejoice in Britain's fall?
If there be, then curse the traitor!
Pass him by in deep disdain!
Let him bear while life is left him
On his brow a mark like Cain!
Let him die a hated coward!
Bury him by midnight black—
Hedeserves no home, no country!
Who'd desert the Union Jack?
"DON'T WORRY"
A Sergeant of engineers at the front
in France, Beni. Raveau by name, sent V
to one of his friends in the United Fa,
States the following litany which has
come out of the death struggle of the ,X
trenches: X
"Yotihave two alternatives: eithert
you are mobilized or you are not. If 4.5j
not you have nothing to worry about. 'I"
If you are, you have two alterna• rr�
tivee: either you are in camp or at the
front, If you are in camp, you have eX
nothing to worry about.
If you are at the front, you have
two alterntaivee, either you are in re. I
serve or you are on the fighting line
If in reserve, you have nothing to
14
worry about. 4
If you are on the fighting line you
have two alternatives, either you P4
scrap or you don't, If you don't you ►
have nothing to worry about, -
If you Scrap, you have We alta, na.
Liver-: either yan. get hurt or yet', don't,
If you don't, you have nt<ziing to
wob,
If yourryagetouthurt you hrese two alter•
natives: either you ge � slightly hurt or
you get badly hurt', If slightly hurt,
you have nothin►d to worry about.
If you get b%dly hurt you have two
aiternativet: either you recover or you
don't. 12 you recover you have noth•
tog ro worry about,
If you don't, you have done with
worry forever."
o
t. "
You have two alternatives: be a
whiner and worry about something,
or be worth while and oheer up.
Fulfills Every Claim
No furnace can do more than satisfy—
but the "Sunshine" furnace absolutely
and invariably does satisfy fully and
completely when properly installed.
Ask our local dealer to show you this
good furnace, or write for free booklet.
WQaiys
SUNSHINE FURNACE
LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER
ST, JOHN, SKATOON EDMONTON CALGARY 4
For sale by R. R. MOON EY
1
NtiiiiliiiiiiIiitiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiim
.w.•.
w =,
.....
w
. ( j
3
w a
Wove
S
w
et.•M
w
w
w
.w..
\\tcr z ks Zuok
aiim,m
'°"
,.Nothing but our system pays. v_
Bring our cream to our ware- a
house where you will receive cash
on delivery.
w
w
E
w
w
w
w
w
E
w
w
w
w
w
rWILFORDA H
w .,tr
UUUUiiiiiiiLULUiiiiiiUliLlU
Special prices on Butter,
eggs and poultry.
.:S
,.s
-.s
WAWA \XXX= WAWA MOW. N7141K.V.4X!Z
•LADIES MEN'S
WEAR STORE ISARD S WEAR STORE
"A Chance Per Those doing West—
Horneaeekcrs Excursions via C.P.R.
Wonreaeekt'.re raenrdions 10 Western Naa-
fis at attractive faros eaah Tuesday vete oe-
tobersist, via Canadian Patine the piauoer
rottto to tbn West. Partt5ular t frogs an eau. ,�
adian J<actilo dgontar W.Ii. Reward, Dyiltstrlet �t�sr��,,,/�,�i1 ,� yyam,�sy�ri��..,Iii� I►
1�aisxengor Afeat, Torianto, tiny +� 1►1�,1/��/�8tt1l��rrtit nt
HOT WEATHER
. . SPECIALS .
Ladies' Waists—We have in. stock part of a
Montreal manufacturer's range of Ladies' Voile and
Fancy Silk Waists now on sale at a saving to you of
25 to 50 cents. All new styles and perfect fitting.
To see them "Will be to by thein"
1SUMMERPARASOLS
On ,sale ata discount of
25 per cent
We bought a travellers range of s'smples, comprising
plain and fancy silks, ancy white and linen shades. .Ml
are pretty styles, You.' choice at a saving of 25 per
cent.
�oi►1se Dresses --M ade in good styles of fast
color gingham or print. Good value at $1 $I,25 and
$I.5O.
;1O
White's i;is.•. Comprising Skirts, Corset Coders,
Princess Slips, Night Gowns, Drawers and Combina-
tions prices.
at cleating prices.
Summer Dress Goods—If it's something in
Material to make a nice; Hot Weather Dress you want
.!
stock to
large
tit
0 11
find
a a e
we have the You'll goods. 1,y g
M,"
choose frotn here. "'Tanks a loo
NE* !DEA 1t'.4. 2`'E'k. ?V,5' ALWAYS X W s'1"0C1t.
H. E. LS4RD Co.
7,4