HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1917-11-29, Page 4Page roux
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In g1 n 'tb not
;maw JCtRn., Proprietor
A, 0. SMUT, Manager
THURSDAY, NOV. 29th. 1917.
'air
A vote for Hyslop is a vote for Laurier,
w, * *
A vote for Laurier is a vote for Sour'
assa.
* *
Be British and back up your comrades
who are risking their lives for you.
*
Russia has quit, are loyal Canadians
going to have the same thing said of Can-
ada?
* * *
Quebec lags in the victory loan race as
she lags in the supply of men. It is this
Quebec which seeks to to dictate the poi-
icies of Canada and to choose its Govern-
ments.
* *
'•If the Union Government were beaten
the only alternative would be a Govern-
ment headed by Sir Wilfrid Laurier which
would suspend the operation of the Milit-
ary Service Act at once. This is the situ-
ation every candidate must face."—The
Globe, Liberal.
* * *
MacLean, a Liberal, might be elected
there. Mr Mowatt, a life long Liberal,
and nephew of Sir Oliver Mowat, a, Liber.
al Premier of Ontario, was given the Un-
ionist nomination in Parkdale on the
written request of Sir Robert Borden and
the spoken request of Hon Mr, Reid on
behalf of the Government. Can any per-
son doubt Sir Robert Borden's sincerity
in asking for unity?
Opposed to Referendum
A prominent Western Ontario Liberal
gives the following reasons why a referen-
dum should not be taken;
1. It would signify hesitation on Cana•
da's part to proceed further with the
war.
2. It would take nine or ten months to
assemble a new Government, pass a re-
cruiting, bill and get the men.
2. It would be a severe setback for
those at the front to see that reinforce,
ments could not be forthcoming, perhaps
until next fall.
4. Sir Wilfrid Laurier's Government
sent soldiers to South Africa without a
referendum, and
"Let us first settle with Prussian milit-
arism; let us win the war, let us make sure
of our own liberty, and let us save the
cause of civilization first and then we can
turn around and settle our party differ-
ences and domestic problems and fight
them out among ourselves."—Hon. N. W,
Rowell o
* * *
"You can call me what you like. I care
not whether you call me Grit or Tory or
Unionist. For the sake of the men I have
seen fighting for Canada and pouring out
their very life blood on the fields of
France and Flanders, I am willing to be,
called anything, if I can help them." --
Hon. N. W. Rowell.
* * c.
Hon. W. S Fielding, Minister of Fin-
ance in the Laurier Cabinet, has been
given an acclamation in Nova Scotia on
-Sir Robert Borden's appeal to Conserva-
tives to do so. Sir Robert Borden has
forsaken his own seat in Halifax that Mr j
DOCTOR SAYS
VINOL 15 TIE
BEST TONIC
Honest Opinion Doctor Gave
His Patient
Bedford, Ohio.—"I was id a pitiful
condition, weak nervous and run
down so I could not do my housework.
I had doctored for years and tried
everything under the sun. A friend
told me about Vinol. I asked my
doctor about it, and he replied, 'It
certainly is the best medicine that can
be had today. I couldn't give you
any better.' I took it, and today I
am as well and strong as any woman
could wish to be, and it was Vinol
that saved me."—Mrs. Frank A. Hor-
key, Ash St., Bedford, Ohio.
We guarantee this famous cod liver
and iron tonic for all such conditions.
•
c. The North and South engaged in
civil war without a referendum.
* *
Stupid or Dishonest
The following editorial appeared in the
Lucknow Sentinel last week. The Sentin-
el is one, of the many liberal papers that
is supporting the Union Government, ,
"Some liberals who are opposed to the
Union Government are very unkind to
their former associates and leaders. Here
is the Goderich Signal, for example, won-
dering how much H. F. Gadsby, got for
transferring his allegiance and his service
from the Liberal to the Union party; and
the Signal also insinuates that Mr. Pugsley
was bought off by being made lieutenant
governor of New Brunswick,
Evidently, according to the Signal. every
Liberal has his price and will move from
one political camp to the other whenever
a aufficient material consideration is offer-
ed.
If the editor of the Signal desires an in-
teresting subject of speculation he may
entertain his readers by suggesting the
amount of money it took to buy over Mr.
Fielding and Mr. Carvell and Mr. Pardee
and Mr. Rowell.
If these men s3!e1 to the Union Govern-
ment, what sort of party was the Liberal
Party anyway? Wasn't it time that every
decent man go out of it?
Assuming these men are as vile and
purchasable as the Signal would have us
believe them to be, what shall we think
of The Signal itself, which,' until a few
weeks ago, was prepared to defend these
min asit now defends Laurier and the few
that are left? Was The Signal so simple
that it could not discover their infamy,
or was it prepared to champion them
knowing it to be such as it now says they
are?
Any fair-minded person will concede
that Fielding and Rowell like all others
may be perfectly honest in their convic-
tion that for the period of the war at least,
a union government is the better govern-
ment for Canada; but there is no getting
away from the conclusion that in its mean
criticism of the Union Liberals. The
Goderich Signai proves itself to be either
stupid or dishonest."
HOW many Victory Bonds nave you
bought ?
Have you put yourself to any real in-
convenience to buy Victory Bonds ?
Have you denied yourself some purely
personal gratification, so that you could
invest the money saved in Victory Bonds?
Have you realized the urgent need for
personal self-sacrifice to °m?i:e the Victory
Loan a great success?
Until you have bought Victory Bonds
to the very limit of your ability, you have
not done your duty,
Campaign Closes Saturday Night
•
What Answer
Will You Give?
tseued by Canada's Victory Loan Committee
in cO.operatron with the Minister of Finance
of the Dominion of Canada,
Cas
TIE WI NGII.AM ADVANCE'
ANNA CASE singing hi direct comparison with
The New Edison RcwCreation of hely voice.
Let the Talking Machine Dealer tell you why
his particular talking machine is the best.
Then Ash .Hina These Questiorss :
1st ''Has your talking machine ever been compared in public
with the voices of artists who make records for it !
2nd. --If so, where? Who were the artists? How many people
heard the comparisons ? What newspapers published criticisms ?
Then come to us and
ask us the sante questions about
N E
IS' `
"The .Phonograph with a Soul"
And these will be our answers:
2nd.—In
S --Yes, more than five hundred times.
2nd: In most of the principal cities in Canada and the United
States—by Anna Case, Miller, Middleton, Ciccolini and about thirty
others, before nearly a million people. The musical critics of over
five hundred newspapers have admitted that The New 'Edison
Re Creates the hum: n voice with such perfection that the
Re -Creation cannot be distinguished from the original when both
are heard in comparison.
D. BELL •
10
Wingnain, Ont.
j
I wish to announce that I have installed the latest device for the test -
• ing of eyes
.44
the Optometer
I have just returned from the completion of an intermittent four
months' course in optics at Toronto, where I have been in working prox-
imity with the optometer in all its phases, having practical experience
with it at W. C. Knox's, Working Optician, Younge St., Toronto, where
all special lenses will be sent to be ground.
WE DO NO EXPERIMENTING. 710
WE KNOW OUR BUSINESS.
3.lit. &'\O
—Optician --
Eyes Tested Free— —Phone 65
1
farmers! Attontion! 1
111101:11POMPIIIMM6IIIMI• .0141.1!•
We have opened up a Cash Produce Mark.
et in
A. H. Wilford's Old Stand
where we will pay you the
highest cash prices for
CREAM, POULTRY, BUTTE;
and EGGS.
Gunns' Shur Crop Fertilizer always in Stock.
GUNNS LIMITED
E. 11. Harrison, Branch Manager
Our place of business will not be open after 6 o'clock on Saturday even-
ings.
~4;
1
LETTER FROM THE FRONT
Mrs. Conrad Goll received the following
letter from her son, Will, who has been in
the trenches now for some months.
France, Oct. 3i)th.
Dear ]Mother: --
Just a few lines to let you know that I
am quite well at present.
I havehad no letter from you for some
time. I had a letter from Fred about two
weeks ago, also that parcel with the sox.
They carne in very handy s I had hardly
any left. I have only tried one pair yet
and 1 find them a little large, so if you
knit any more make them a little smaller.
By the way I would like you to send me a
pair of leather gloves if you can, as the
weather is gettingpretty coil for bare
hands now. We are out of line at present,
but expect to go in shortly. We are hav-
ing plenty of rain here lately and things
are very muddy.
i met Tom a short time ago and spent
an evening with hint. Ile says Joe has
gone to England, be took sick and is in
the hospital
Well mother I shall have to close as stews
rascarce and my fingers are t
cold I
here
is some Canadian mail in to -day so I am
looking forward to a latter from you to.
night.
-ou:loving son,
BIrr,Ylt,
In a letter received since he expresses
thanks for candles, money and socks
Evidently the folks at hone have beets
extra good for he says to not send socks
for a, short time as his stock is overload-
ed.
teeetreeeeeemeseeee
lhursday Nov. 2911 19i7
Mulberry Council
Minutes of Council Meeting held in
Bluevale, on Nov- 20th 1917 All the
members in attendance. On motion of
Messrs Wheeler and Moffatt the nunuteo
of last meeting were accept,•d as read.
Moved by Messrs Mutf.,rtaid 5ecm
that the ' Girl s Racruitir_g L.eat,,u+'
Wroxeter receive $25.00 for patri:tti- work+
r',loved by Wheeler and Ada r that the
Woman's Institute, Win;ham and Blue -
vale, each receive $75.00 .for patriotic
work. ' .
The report of the M. 0 of Health was
read and accepted and a copy ar,io.red to
sent to the Secretary of the Provincial
Board of Health.
Moved by Wheeler and Moffatt that
the regular by-law be passed far holding
a nomination meeting in the Forester's
Hail, Bluevale, on Monday, Dec. 31st,
1917 at one o'clock p m.
The following accounts were paid; --
Miss Alma Rann. Pat. work Wroxeter,
$25 00; Mrs. J. J. Moffatt. .Fat. work in
Wingharn, $75 00; !Vire C Tate Patriotic
work, Bluevale 875 00; Chas. Elliott,
tile 83.50; Jos. McGlynn. two culverts,
8.00; Rd Baird, gravel $1:80; W. S.
Linklater, culvert W. T P. $3 60; A G.
Smith. grant to Agricultural Societ y
$30.00; Wm. Ball, Gravel $2 70; Dr.
Redmond, Medical Officer of Health
825.00; T. Y, Powell, Chairman of the
Board of Health $4 00; W Cruikshanks.
member• of the Board of Iiealth 84 00:
P. Powell Secretary of the B. of x1 $10.
00; Jas. Elliott, Inspecting for the 13. of H
$2.00.
On motion of Messrs Adair and Scott
the neat meeting will be held in Bluevale,
on Saturday Dec. 15th, 1917 at 10 a m.
as per statute.
0
P. Powell, Clerk.
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
IS SKIN WHITENER
Hewitt make a Creamy Beauty Lotion
for a few Cents
The juice of two fresh lemons strained
into a bottle containing three ounces of
orchards white makes a whole quarter
pint of the most remarkable lemon skin
beautifier at about the cost one must pay
for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the lemon
juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp
gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for
months, Every woman knows that lemon
juice is used to bleach and remove such
blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan
and is the ideal skin softener, whitener and
beautifier,
Just try it! Get three ounces of orch-
ard white at any drug store and two
lemons from the grocer and make up a
quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion and massage it daily into the face,
neck, arms and hands.
WHAT VICTORY BONDS MEAN
It is difficult to believe that anyone can
withstand the appeal now being made on
behalf of the Victory Loan. .
'The war cannot be won without money.
The man who buys a Bond helps in the
achievement of victory.
He assists in overcoming the Ravishers
of Democracy.
He does his part towards making the
world safe for women and children.
He brings nearer the establishment of
lasting peace upon firm foundations.
He hastens the day when the remnant
of Canada's gallant army will come parch-
ing home.
At the same time he feathers his own
nest.
He obtains a security which is the most
secure in the world and which pays a high
rate of interest.
He helps to provide credits for large
Ally war orders in Canada. .
He thus assists in providing contracts
for Canadian factories and work at high
wages for Canadian workers.
Ile thus assists in keeping the Dominion
prosperous until the end of the war and
against the reconstruction period which
will come after the war.
- Buy all the Victory Bonds you cant
WINGRAM ASTONISHED BY
MERCHANT'S STORY
A merchant relates the following: "For
years I could not sleep without turning
every hour. Whatever I ate caused gas
and sourness. Also had stomach catarrh.
ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn bark, glycer-
ine, etc., as nixed in Adler-i-ka relieved
me INSTANTLY ." Because Adler -i l.a
flushed the alimentary tract it relieve:;
ANY CASE constipation, sourstomach or
gas and prevents appendicitis. It has
QUICKEST ction oanything we eversld.. Mibbn ggis
DO YOUR LEVEL BEST
Do your level best, boys, always, every-
-where
Never mind what otllerstlo, you act fair
and square,
Duty's call is urgent and life no empty
jest,
Pull yourselves together, boys and do
your level hest.
Do your level best, boys, whate'er your
lot may be; -
Grinding in the study or sailing on the
sea,
Pen or plow or hammer, or in ;scarlet tunic
dressed,
Pull yourselves together boys and do
your level beet.
Do your level best, boys, all honest work
will wear,
Yours is now the Springtime, improve
the season rare
Use each precious moment, all trilling
ways detest,
Null yuan -else:; togetlie , L'» ., and do
your ttvel best.
Do your level bet, leers, all hencsz work
will tell,
Though the task be irksome, rezone'. to do
it well.
Tinsels oft may glitter, but will not stand
the test,
Pull yourselves together, boys, and do
your level bet.
tyxxxxviltxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxx
(71
: TS► D
10)
G.
gr" SPNIAL
1�4
�,� t .� tilrllll�fl�1
Cut Prioe Sale
jl Ladies' Winter Coats
Q are placing on sale this week
� � P
d ' for 'Quick Selling', a,range of Lad -
We p 1 ies' and Misses',Winter Coats coin -
see Cil prising Manufacturers' Clearing
Lines and Travellers' Samples
�I! ' They are all new models and have
the latest touches of style. This is
ere° <fil a great chance to buy an up-to-date
coat a saving of from 8 to 5 dollars.
Come quick for best choice.
rid
tar
ti WOMEN'S ZE DQLIJVE COATS
crd In Black lined all through, fashionable and good wearing. coats, prices
range 812 50, $14.75, $18 and $20.
•
WOMEN'S PLUSH COATS
Made in very pretty style, lined all through. Coine in Black, Brown,
Navy and Green. Regular value $18 to $20. On sale at $15. -
10 WOMEN'S ANT) MISSES' COATS
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 24,
36, 38, 40. Sale price $20.
aseemmmesat
IS CHILDREN'S COATS
To clear, ages from 4 to 10 years sizes. The broken lines will be sold in
two ranges, No. 1 at $3.95 and No. 2 at $4,75.
6 WOMEN'S COATS
sale
New 510.7mo5,dels made from fine quality Whitney Cloth, value $18.50 to $20,
Drop in and see our stock..
E. ISARD & CO.
Ci O
x ....a., - Ontario
tee e -
A Mlle Stick of
LEY
Makes the Whole World Kin S
This famous chewing
guns aids appetite and di-
getion, quenches thirst,
keeps' the teeth clean
and breath sweet. -
Fresh, clean, wholesome
and delicious always.
No wonder WRIGLEY'S is
used around the world, when-
ever and wherever people
want lasting refreshment.
ON SALE EVERYWHERE
�yPERfECT GUM
Mel.%��`:tY ke
Scmicd
Tight—
fiePt
Right
,yo
us
The
Flavour
Lasts
SOLDIERS 114
EUROPE
JAPANESE GIRLS IN TOKYO
_A. N lt'r nit\i
SHEEP HERDER IN AUSTRALIA
OX DRIVER IN SINGAPORE
•
Yt9lIt4G�.,lltnl0., tt
Ci EMIN ;
CHEWING UM'
Made
in
Canada
16
IN MEMORIAL
In Loving Mennory of Lance -Corporal
William Percy Moore who died for his
Xing and Country, Monday, November
2u6, 1016.
Ono year ago to -day he passed away,
We little thought when we said good-bye,
That we parted forever, rid you were to
ale,
The grief that We felt, Fords cuilot tell,
tf
wecouuiayou to
For not be with t you
farewell.
You nobly answered your duty's call,
You gave your life for one and all,
gut the unknown isthe thebitterest b1
None but the aching hearts can know.
Be sleeps beside his colttredee,
in a hollowed grave, tttticttown,
nut his bane is Itritten lit letters of iv*
(7a the he its he left at hotleb.
mothet atld Wahl