HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1917-11-15, Page 4rags r mut
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J BN I01.114 Proprietor
A, tri. SDilTls;, brisllager
THURSDAY, NOV. 15th, 1017.
etassememereemetumeammemeesememeommatti
Cotte across for the Victory Loan and
prevent the Raiser coming across for
your property,
*
"it mould be the worst thing that
could befall the Liberal party to be ,ut'
cecsful in this election."--i)uncail Fri
guson, a leading Liberal of Stratford.
*
William Lyon McKenzie Kiug, Ivlitiu
ter of Labor in the Latuier Governmeut,
will run on the straight Laurier ticket in
North York. Ile will be oppoled by Hon
N. W. Rowell who "strongly supports Sir
Robt Borden's Union Government.
* * .*
There is little to he hoped for from Sir
Wilfrid Laurier, There is still less room
for reliance upon a Socialism that refuses
to stand while "God Save the King" is
being rendered, that opposes the war, is
in Opposition to Union Government, or
indeed, anything that means the winning
of the war,
tit *
Mr. John Purvis, the well-known Con-
servative candidate in South Bruce, has
resigned onbehalf of the appeal made by
Sir Robert on behalf of the Union Gov-
ernment. Reuben Truax, the sitting
member, is like Archie Hislop, a Liberal
of the old school, and the Liberal executive
of South .Bruce have copied North Huron
in not accepting the invitation of the
Conservatives to unite with them. A. W.
McNab, a leading Liberal, has accepted
Unionist Nomination.
* * tic
Good News for the Soldiers
task of %inning the wa', t U inspire the
tired but still undismayed Canadian sol*
diens to renewed efforts of the land that
had e brought honor to Canada,
We must 'win the war or quit the war.
'Nothing of recent times will so hearten
the Canadians in the trenches as the form-
ation of, the Union Govr._-iiient at Otta-
wa. Through many a bleak dawn, wait-
,* ing,to go over the top, or steeling their
hearts to meet an attack, the Canadian
trench -dwellers must have wondered in
their inmost souls whether the hardships
and -clangers they are enduring at the front
were being realized in Canada, and
their sacrifices were to be lost by the in-
difference of those at home. The band-
,, playing and cheering and fine speeches
- accompanying their departure overseas
must have contrasted strangely with the
lack of necessary reinforcements at the
front and the seeming forgetfulness of the
needs of our bonnie fighters. The news
that old political lines have been obliter-
ated alai the heart of Canal' , set to one
CRAY HAIR
Dr. Tremolo's Natural Haar Restorative, used
ns ditceted, is guaranteed to restore gray hair
to its natural color or money refunded Paid -
lively not a dye and nen-injurious. Price $1.00,
post-paid. Write Tremain Supply Co., Toren -
to, a•nt. One sale in Winghaw at J. Walton
McKibbon's Drug 1.3toro.
Yonge and Charles Sts., Toronto. Has late"
1y hose asked to fill uos[tione at [row $50 to
$100 a month and othors un to $2000 per eunum
It pays to got a Su erior'i'raiutug,
Write for Cataloguo, Lt pier any time,
W. J. Elliott Principal,
SYNOPSIS QF CANADIAN NORTH-
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
The sole head of a family, or any male over
18 years old may homestead a quarter section
of available Dominion Land in Manitoba, Sask-
atchewan or Mborta. Applicaut must appear
in person at tho Dominion Lauds Agency or
Sub•Agenev for the District. Entry bj proxy
may be made at any Dominion Lauds Agency,
(but not Sub•Agoney en certain Conditions),
DUTiss—OX months residence upon and
cultivation of the land in oaoh of three years
A homesteader tnay live within nine tulles of
his homestead; on a farm of at least 80 acres, en
certain conditions. Ababitable house is req.
wired except where residence is performed in
the vicinity.
Live stookmay
he
etsubstituted for cultivation
upas. o. _
Iu cortaindistriots a hotnnsteatler in poll
Blanding may pre empt Tor cocoon Ma 116
nd. 3. 0 e a e
to erica 0 r or .
0 os $ p
e'de his h m
1
DUTIL"e—Six months residence in each of
three years aftor earntug honest ad potent:
also 50 acres extra cultivation. Pere.enrption
patent may be obtained as goon as homestead
patent cn eortaip conditions.
A settler who gas exhausted his homestead
right may take a purchased homestead in cer-
tain districts, price $3 per acre.
Duties—
Must reside six months iiesof of three
years,
cultivate 50 acres and ereet`e, house worth
300
The area of cultivation is -subject to redsc.
Bonin case of rough, scrubby or stony land
Live stook may be substituted for cultivation
nder certain conditions.
W. W. Cory, c' M.G.
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
N. 13, — Unauthorised pub) ioationofthis
dvertisement will not be paid for -1141,
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropractic Drugless Healing accut-
ately locates and reproves the cause of
disease, allowing nature to restore health,
J. A, FOX D.C., D.O.
Osteopathy Electricity
• Member Drugless Physicians Associa-
tion of Canada,
-Phone 101 --
Money Saved is
Money Earned
We've got a roster of men friends that we
would not swop for anything in the wide,
wide world. So, when we say that we can
save you ten dollars on your next suit, you
can take it, that that is
the straight goods.
•QUIT
sod® $1865°
is our trump card. It's the
first trade -marked guaranteed
suit to be sold at this price. A
revolution in the clothing busi-
ness has made it possible=
You can profit by it and be
just as well dressed for ten
dollars less.
H. E. ISARD & Co.
r
VICTORY WAR LOAN
The canvasser;, appointed to raise Hur-
on's share of the Victory War Loan are
as follows:
No, 1-.-Goderich--C, C Nairn. J. W.
Craigie, Harry Long.
No, 0. -.Ashfield -C. Stewart, Lucknow;
T. G. Allen, Dungannon.
No. 3 ,. Colbourne-Robt. Mcllwain
Nile; N Kernighan, J3etnmiller.
No.:t-Goderich Township -John Yeo,
Goderich; Joseph Whitely, Goderich,
No. 5 - Stanley and Bayfield Village--
Jolm tIcNa.ughton, Varna; Thomas
Brownette, Varna.
No. 0 -Hay and Hensall Village- And-
rew Hess, Zurich; F. W, Gladman, Exeter;
Chas Fritz, Zurich; G. Petty, Hensall,
,No. 7 -Stephen -Herbert Eilber, Cred-
iton; Wm Anderson, Centralia; Edward
N diger, Dashwood; J, Ross, Grand Bend,
o, 8--1Jsborue and Exeter Village. --
.1. G. Stanbury, Exeter; Titcr:. Cameron,
Kirton; F. J, Dellaridge, Exeter; A. E.
llastings, Exeter,
No. 0-Tucicersnlith, McKillop and
Seaforth-John Rankin, Seaforth; D. F.
McGregor, Seaforth; N. Turner, Clinton,
No. 10--Hullett and Clinton -W. Bry-
done. Clinton, John Torrance, Clinton;
D L. McPherson, Clinton; Samuel 1vlc-
Cool, Londesboro; John Fingland, Londes-
doro.
No. 11 -Grey and Brussels- F, 5:
Scott. Brussels; John Leckie, Brussels; A.
M. McDonald, Ethel.
No. 11 -Morris and Blyth -Luxton
,,Hill, Blyth; William Laidlaw, Blyth;
Alex. MacEwen, Bluevale.
No. 13 -East Wawanosh-Alex. Porter-
field, Belgrave; J. S. Scott, Belgrave.
Wawanosh- Na 1.4 -`'Vest V4 awanosll- W illiau7
Bailie Dungannon, Wm McQuillin,
Lucknow.
No 15-Turnberry and Wingham-R.
Vanstone, J. G. Stewart, John Ritchie,
Wingham, Gavin Wilson and Torn K
Powell, Turnberry.
1
iknnomeemeM
I wish to announce that I have installed the latest device for the test.
lug of eyes
e'S\a,
ev'tome elk
I have just returned front the completion of an interinittant four
months' course in optics at Toronto, where I have been in working pror•-
deity with the optolncter in all its phases, having practical estpeliente
with it at W. C. TCriox's, Working Optician., "oungf $t„ Toronto, where
all snetial lenses will be sent to be ground.
\ tOEt:11=411
NC,
VIS MIMI OM
01\0%
ra Opticiati_:-1Lw.
Eyes Tested Free-- —Phone Go
AreThese
YOUR
Y PTO S?
Pains iu the Back or Sides, Constant
Headaches, Swollen Joints, Urinary
Troubles, Stone or Gravel? You will
find the remedy in the box below-,
Struck by Train
On Saturday last Edwin Linklaterr
third son of Mr, Thomas Linklater, for-
merly of the 12th Concession of East
Wawanosh, was killed by a train near
Swift Current, Sask. The young man
was going from his home at Waldeck,
Sask., to Swift Current to be examined
under the Military Service Act and was in
some manner killed by the train when
returning to his home in the evening.
The young man was aged 22 years. The
bereaved family will have the sincere
sympathy of many old friends here,
t rpe War Maps
A good war map helps one to follow
and understand the war news. The Fami-
ly Herald and Weekly Star of Mtn -Areal off-
ers a fine war trap in four colors about
lift. x 3i ft, in a neat cover free of charge
to all who subscribe to that great paper at
$1.25 a year, The leap alone would cost
as much as the whole charge in most
stores. The Family Herald is greatly
improved this year and is wonderful
value. It is a credit to• Canadian Journ-
alism. it should be in every Canadian
home at the price offered, $1.25 a year,
with the, great war map free. We club
with this paper and THE WINGEAM
ADVANCE, Both for $2,50.
Subscribe to a Victory Loan
The county executive of the Victory
Loan Committee are thoroughly organiz-
ing their campaign in Huron county to
secure the full contributions to the Loan.
Dr. A. J. Irwin is a member cf the execu-
tive cornlntittee and the :ollectors in
Wingham are Jas. G. Stewart, Ritchie
& Cosens and R. Vanstone. On Monday
morning when the Loan was launched the
whistles and bells were sounded for five
11111111:: i. n o'clock,
A mass meeting will be held the in Wing -
ham town hall on Wednesday evening,
14th. Rev. Lawrence Skea of Tor-
onto, and A. H. Musgrove, 141 ?.P., will
present the claims of the Victory Loan.
A feature of the entertaimnent will be the
singing of patriotic songs led by the
massed choirs of the town. Solos will be
given by Mrs (Rev) Dingman and Miss
Jean \'anNorinan, Rev II. W. Snell will
give a reading.
GIRLS! ITS YOUR
STEP THAT ATTRACTS!
Says women pay to Much heed to their
fate Instead of their corns
riftwires
4i:.E WI NcfliA.M ADVANCE
Algoma and an Author
Sault Ste. Marie.
IF an author can be said to be the
Product of any particular district
--and why not, just as much Ps a
variety of flower, or fruit, or grain?
- Alan Sullivan, the distinguished
('anacliau poet and novelist, should bs
most properly identified with Algoma.
that curiously shaped county of On
tarso, which stretches from the cities
and settlements of the shores of Lake
II iron and Lake Superior, up through
t 2,900 square miles of the tussis
Forest Reserve to the great
t'ading territories three hundred
and sixty miles north, where it is
bounded by the Albany River the
chief tributary of James Bay The
southern shores of this county were
colonised some thirty years ago at
the instance of C. P. R. 'agents, by
hardy pioneers from the older coneh
ticsKincardine and Bruce but. the
of 1si ca n rdn
city of Sault Ste, Marie has its roots
in the remoter past, as it was a trad
Dig post for the voyageurs, who tra
veiled for the furtraders of Montreal
into the far West. Alan Sullivan,
a-l'nse father was Bishop of the Al.
goraa Diocese, was at one time engi-
neer of the work of construction and
ballasting the Algoma branch of the
C P R. between Sudbury and the
Sault Ste. Marie, and uses the local
color iu several of his short stories,
"It was fascinating," he says, "In
those days to watch the psychological
effect of the arrival of the track, or
even"of the survey party on the set-
tlers. They brightened up, and look
ed at their farms with new eyes.
They were in touch with tba world
that tieretofore had seemed r'') lis•
tant," The bush fires, the millers,
Alan Sullivan
the hunters, the mail eai'riers the
Indian agents, and the trappers have
provided rich material for Man Sulli-
van's stories, some of the best of
which have been collected in the vol-
uma called "The Passing of Owl -I•
But," More recently he has enl• 'ged
his field, and in his latest volume
"The Inner Door," he takes for at-
mosphere the labor movement in a
small industrial town. But the town
is still in Ontario, a fact that makes
it all the more interesting to the
Canadian reader, who takes an in.
terest in the now rapid growth of 4
distinctive Canadian literature,
Watch your stop! A brisk, lively step
is what charms more than a lovely skin,
but your high heels have caused corns
and you limp a little. That's bad, girls,
and you know it. Corns destroy beauty
and grace, benidcs writs are very ea:,y to
reprove,
Rid your feet ofevery cora by asking
at tiny drug store for a quarter of an
ounce of freezene This will cost little.
but itt sufficient to remove every bard er
soft cern or callus from one's feet
A few drops applied directly upon a
tender, touchy corn relieves the serencsrr
ang scion the entire corn root and all,
UN right out without pain
This treczone is it I;ttnunny subatatnee
Which dries instantly and simply shrivels
up tate torn without inflaming or -even
irritating the surrounding skin. •
Women must keep itt mind that cornless
f�ut anisic a yc thfel step which enhances
her sttractitfness,
StOQL REPORT
I The following is the report for S. S.
ilo 8, Last Wawanosh No. on roll 19,
Average attendance 16.
Sr. IV -Myrtle Henry. Agnes Gibbone,
Jr. IV,• --.Alex Menzies.
Sr, III, -Evelyn Gibbons, Ruth Men..
ties, Beatrice Leishman.
Jr. 1I.. -•Jessie Menzies Alex IVIc-
Burney, Gwendolyn McDowell: Angela
Gibbons,
Ist.--Myrtle Leishman, Blanche Cun»
ningham •Laurette alcBurney,
Sr, Pr --Zara Boit, Harvey Stapleton,
Jr. Primer --Annie pilcDowell.
Ist Primer -.Bruce Chamney, Blair
Gibbons,
(Laura Currie, Teacher.)
The following is the report for U, S S.
No, 17. Belgrave, based on examination
and, collection of weeds made.
Sr, IV -Ella McGuire, Couise McKen-
zie Lewis Stonehouse.
Sr III -Dorothy Brydges, Janet
Wightman, Gertie Brydges. Vera Ar,n-
trong, Annie Geddes, Lille Taylor, Les-
lie McDougall.
Jr. III -Gladys Jordan, Agnes Corbett,
Iola McGuire. Robert McKenzie, Corinne
Scandrett, Harper Robertson, Sarah Cole,
Sproat Whaley.
Sr. II -Dorothy Boyle, Dick Armstrong
Edgar Wightman, Archie Montgomery,
Ellen Stonehouse Jack McKenzie, Willie
Parsons, Jim Brydges.
Jr. II -Lenore Taylor, Cl'fford Stewart,
Gordon Stonehouse. Eliza Corbett
Pt. I -Mary Watson, James Owens,
Joe McGill, Ruth Cole, Olive Corbett,
Jack Stewart,
Primer A -Goldie Wheeler, Noreen
Armstrong, George Chaffey, Hubert
Parsons, Evelyn Corbett.
Primer B—James McCrea.
C. E. Toll, Teacher
•
There's fighting in Flanders, there's fight-
' ting in France,
And the fighting drifts near to the ram-
parts at Rome;
Let us give the brave boys in the trenches
a chance -
And abstain from political fighting at
home.
What Will CaY#:. a's
fes.
Answ
e
VER in the sodden trenches amid the bursting
shells and the roar of artillery where Canada's
boys are fighting and lying,
® -they are ,waiting for Canada's answer when the
ale. of Victory Bonds begins,
ANADA'S soldiers expect that
we athomewill putup the mil-
Iions they need to keep on fighting,
--the millions they must have
to win Victory for freedom, Holm
and Canada.
What answer will Canada make?
What answer will you make?
Shall it be said that Canada
spares not her sons from the sacri-
fice of - battle, yet withholds her
dollars to give them victory?
Rather will it.be said that Can-
ada once more, for the fourth
time in three years, cheerfully
puts up her millions upon millions
for the cause of freedom, right-
eousness and justice.
Canada's answer must be,
—that the Canadian hand to
the plow of Victory holds stead-
fast and firm
—that Canada is in deadly earnest
when she says the "last man and
the last dollar."
That is the answer Canada will
give to our boys in the tr411ches,
r'ur kinsmen in' Britian, and our
Allies everywhere.
That '1 is the answer we will give
T _1�.
to the Huns who thought and said
that Canada 'would desert the
Empire before she 'iv-ould' fight or
pay,
Every bond you bud.,
answer. Let the pi iilio i cf an-
swers from. Canada's loyal leen
and women snake a chorus of
Victory to ring .arouni the w add.
Canada's Victory Loan Carnpaithz
opens on Monday, November -12
sloomMir monlwer,Y.mm..,las.a.a ... .. ., *iambs .o.,.tiVomimmir.100.1001ft .d1•11M.o.,.', swarm_ Aux.*,.,_.,..�. ...._. .,i__.
"Canada's Victory Loan
All About It"
is the titles of a pamphlet
that should be in the
hands of every span and Name
woman in the country.
Chairman, Protvi`1cia1 Committee,
Canada's Victory Loan,
Toronto.
I'indly send Inc a copy of pamphlet entitled: -'-
"Canada's Victory Loan, Alt About It."
Mail this coupon at
°flee, 9.11d get your copy'
r.0
r
IY.f..1IIl MN,li I.YYf N✓�(1 I,�,�,� NIPr 11140eree7 mow*, 40411011. ✓6* I N. **_ .'. A*0114.100 t Jos* *AN.*
‘,:atetl by Cannula'- Vivi( ' Loan Committee
itt co-operation with the Minister r,f hitianre
of the Dominion of Canada
W
d
• Ruroday Nov. i gthi 1917
"'"""ISA RDS —"
ENTRA
SPECIAL N
Cut PriceSale
--Of–"
Ladies' Winter Coats
We are placing on sai'e this week
for 'Quick Selling', a range of Lad-
ies' and Misses' Winter Coats com-
prising Manufacturers' Clearing
Lines and, Travellers' Samples.
They are al! new models and have
the latest touches of style. This is
great great chants to buy an up -to -lets
coat a saving of from 3 to 5 dollars.
Come quick for best choice.
WOMEN'S
PLUSH COATS
Made in very pretty style, lined all through, Come in Black, Brown,
Navyand Green. Regular
value $18 On $1 at sale 5
a ,
10 WOMEN'S ANTI MIS
N N SEs COA Ts
Made in good style, lined in sleeve and waist. Black, Nigger Brown,
Gray and Navy Blue. Regular selling price is $22.50 to $25. Sizes , 84,
36, 38, 40. Sale price 520.
15 CHILDREN'S COATS
To clear, ages from 4 to 10 years sizes. The broken lines will be sold in
two ranges, No i at $3,05 and No. 2 at $4.75.
6 WOMEN'S COATS
New models made from fine quality Whitney Cloth, value $18.50 to $20,
sale $16.75.
WOMEN'S ZEDOLINE COATS
In Black lined all through. fashionable and goodwearing coats, prices
range $12 50, $14.75, $18 and $20, -
Drop in and see our stock.
H. E. ISARD & CO.
Wingham, n Ontario
Salem
` Mrs Edward Isryans of Brussels• spent
a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy McKersie. Mrs. McIersie's health
is not improving we are sorry to say, as
rapidly as her friends would wish to see.
Mrs Shropshall and family have moved
to Wingham, where they intend to reside
The threshing machine has ceased to
hum in this locality for another season.
Mr, George Bennett's sale which.* wa4.•
held last Saturday passed off very sue.
eessfulfy. Everything brought a fair
price,
Mr. Albert Gallaher has put a roof on
his new silo. Mr. Hawthorne of Wing -
ham assisted him.
Mr. Lloyd Henning attended the jury
in Goderich last week. -
The fine weather last week was wet=
corned, as the farmers were able to gather
in their turnips.
ORLD
To have gained first place as the largest
selling gum in the world means - that
WRIGLEYS
The Gum of Gumption
is liked above all others.
That its quality, lasting flavour. and Its
sealed package are the kind most tips
preciated.
And that its benefits to teeth, breath,
appetite and digestion have been proven.
"After every tomato'