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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-01-29, Page 4In Winter Wearing Apparel for - en and Boys, Ladies and Children Men's Fur Overcoats Men's Fur -lined Over - Coats Men's Tweed. Over. coats Men's Tweed Suits. Boys' Overcoats and Clothing. Underwear and Rosiel'y Ladies' Fur Coats Ladies' Fur=lined Coats Ladies' Cloth Coats Misses' Overcoats Winter Hosiery and Underwear. For correct styles see The Standard Fashion Sheet for January It shows the latest Winter Fashions Each customer will receive a Fashion Sheet FREE at our Pattern Counter YOUR ACCOUNT Ail accounts as now made up. We need the money and would thank our customers for an early settlement. KING BROS. e eavy Winter Goods We are offering to the public several lines in Men's Fur Coats at a bargain, such as Bulgarian Fawn, Corean Bea- ver, Russian Calf, Coon, and China Dog ; also a few Ladies' Astrachan Jackets ; was $35, $40 and $45 Your choice, $10.00 sMISINSMisalesSimissiastatitailidasisSuirmashiaislisolOsistassisisi Phone 89 PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS WANTED J. A. Mills (Successor to T. A. MILLS) WI NGHAM Lecture On Protestantism. By 'Rev,. linty A. Fish, The speakertreated his subject from four standpoints, showing theintiuepce R rine brings to bear on the Press, Ifni. gretion, School and the home, The Iseturer charged heavily against the Press, both secular and religious, in that the facts, due either to timidity, or n abuse of tolerance, were withheld from the public,. The secular press wag so intimidated by the tactics of Ronne that they shrink from publishing anything, no matter how true, that they think would in any weer antagon- ize the Hierarchy. Be instanced the case of the Mantroal Witness, which recently peeved out of the hands of the old John Dougall firm into that of a syndicate and is now known es the Daily Telegraph, dominated by the Heirarchy.. Ile also Instanced the methods of Rome in dealing with the Press, when a paper published in Neve Scotia, published an account of a cer- tain priest in North Sydney, who walked into a convent school, illegally rented by the Nova Scotian Govern. ment, as a public school, taught by teachers in the garb of nuns and brothers, where protestant children were compelled to get their education. The priest walked into this school and called uron a child to repeat cate. ehfems. The child failed to .respond. He knocked the obild unconscious with his flet: Thie incident was published in the Commonwealth and inside of two months it bad to reduce its size by half. Even the Toronto Defies are timorous. They dread Rome'e reprls- ala and rarely publish anything that reflects unfavorably upon that Church. , The lecturer Instanced a case where the Toronto News a fewmouthy* ago published an account of an attempted escape, by a young protestant girl of seventeen, from the house of the Good Shepherd in Parkdalo, The neighbors had been aroused ley her piteous cry- ing, bee terrified shrieks, her pleas for mercy, as she was beaten in the open yard, from which she tried to escape, but which was screened by a high fence. The News told how the neigh - hers of the convent wanted to know the cause of those cries, and one of their own reporters, when he inquired was calmly told, it was a case of attempted escape. It later developed that seventeen protestant girls were incarcerated, because the Mercer Re- formatory was full to over -flowing. This convent takes in laundry, from• which it derives a great revenue, It is also paid by the government for the' detention of those protestant gide.- And yet no investigation followed, nor did the News again refer to the subject, having received some polite communication from the Archbishop. Lindon, too, is poorly served by its eecular papers. The Free Preen, edit ed by a Roman Catholic, has• so adver- tised the Roman Church doings in that city, that out of three hundred or more interviews, which the lecturer secured in that city from all classes of citizens, whom he asked, as to their opinion as to the number of Roman Catholics in the population, not one guessed near the number, All the way from eight to twenty-five thou- sand, was guessed or was stated ae the population of Roman Catholics. Out of the total of fiftyflve thousand, on an inquiry at the Assessment Com- missioner's office, it was discovered that the actual returne of the Hier- archy made to the city were only 5124, and on the voter's list out of twelve thousand, they are only represented by a little over one thousand, yet the free advertising given by the Adver- tiser and Free Plea to the doings of the Church of Rome, is so plenteous that the good citizens have come to believe that that church dominates, and that half of its population will fall within its pay. Many other instances were given to show how Rome man- ages the Press, prevents the appear- ance of facts derrogatory, and moulds public opinion, and checks public attention by the insiduoue insertion and continuous display of such items as aggrandize the Hierarchy and focus public attention upon their deluge. The facto Mr. Pleb presented in con- nection with the immigration pro- blem were startling. Gautiere, in his address, recently claimed that Rome controlled fourteen constituencies in Ontario. He stated that the increase of population in this province during the last ten years was fifteen per Cent, of the whole. Of thio increase, More than half, or to be exact 56% of the increase is French Roman Catholic. io this article Lemaye clainns that the French rage will by their fecundity soon out number the protestant popu. Iation of Ontario. The Hierarchy are spending millions in real estate, colonizing Ontario with their people, especially the French. Mr. Fish proved consequently that the four eastern counties of Cornwall, Stormont, Prescott and Glengarry, aro completely dominated by the French Roman Catholic people. tle adduced facts, proven by .i?ourtyone affidavits, which had been referred to the Whit- ney government, who investigated Orrery ease and proved beyond the per. adventure of a doubt, that the Mete archy had lel'stematir:elly colonised these counties -with their people in *doh •a mannet as to oust the protes- tants its such numbers. ao as to gain control of all publics schools, electing Roman OatholIe trustees, He proved too, Instead of building separate schools, they control the public echoole, and manage them ae separate sehoole, theteby !Securing the larger grant. The lecturer proved that in two eaeette public aohoots had actually beets sold by Rotten Cathalia ttuetees. Its ane ease a echool mooting $8000 had beers sold for $15. Yrs the *thee OM* a taboo!, besting two thertreand dollen had beet sold for five dolltprlt,. and these deeds were registered in the county of Prescott, bearing these signatures with the sate price. Roman praetiees were gaveled on, prayer', and catechienes were beard, the priest heard confessions during school hours. The crucifix and other church furni- ture were .displayed about the rooms. Schools were closed on fast days and on funeral occasions and alt protee- tent children had been compelled to submit and bad even been punished for not being able to repeat cate- chisms. These facts the Whitney Gov. ernment looked into and revised the entire regulations under which these things for forty years had gone 00, and no eohool property could be sold without the consent of the depart• went and signature of the minister' Trustees had been notified that unless such practices ceased, the grant would be withdrawn. Teaehere had been notified that unless such practicee ceased, their certificates would be can- celled. This was due to the activity of the legislation committee who bad spent thousands of dollars to secure that proof and present the documents to the government, Insisting that the public schools be protected from such practices. • In regard to the homes, the lecturer explained how the Ne Temere decree worked out in Quebec and the other provinces of the Dominion. He recit- ed the Twamley ease, which is now before the privy council, carried thith- er by the Orange Association, in ap- peal for which they had put up five thousand dollars. It was a sad case, that of a man and wife, bath Raman Catholics married by their own priest in Montreal, according to the ritual of the church. every condition fulfilled, so far ars they know at the time. After seven years married life, Twamley the ed of his wife, and knowing that R'me regards marriage as a sacrament, and refuses to authorize divorce, he gazrd about for some at cans of ridding btrn- self of his lawful wife, Findiog they were fourth cousins, a fact unknown at the time of their marriage, he ap- plied to the archbishop of Montreal for the annulment of their merria;;e, on the grounds that they were fourth cou3ins and they at the tines of their marriage had failed to secure a Pappas Dissemination, costing seven dollars. He secured hie case and proceeded to the civil courts, where again his annul- ment was confirmed. His pope wife was left to drift,, looked upon as a Con- cubine, by church and friends and left without means or alimony. The Orange Association then took up her case and have carried it to the privy council, where it is occupying the at- tention of the law lords. For two hours the Rev. gentlemen held his and• ience with these and simil:ur startling facts, and it was regarded as a great pity that there were so mtny mset- ings and other attractions dur- ing the week. H•,wever those who heard bice had their eyes opined to a condition of things. that abundantly proves the necessity for the existence of the Loyal Orange Association. E BIGGEST DIVIDEND IN LONG HISTORY. Bank of Hamilton Declared Twelve Per Cent.—Savings Deposits Browing, ' .1. P. Bell, New General Manager. The declaration of the biggest an- nual dividend in the history of the bank featured the 42 annual meeting of the Bunk of Hamilton held in Ram- ilton yesterday. Of the years profits, amounting to $749,441,28, the sum of $380,000 was distributed as a 12 per cent. dividend. The balance remain- ing to the credit of profit and loss is $151,131,75, $1000,000 having been car- ried to the reserve fund, the same amount entered under the head of de- preciation of securites and $31529,51 transferred to the pension fund. The resignation of General Manager Turnbull was announced and 5 inator Gibson made reference to the faithful service rendered the bank during a quarter section by Mr. Trumbull. Ile will be succeeded in office by J. P. Bell, who has for the past two years been assisting general manager. The retiring general manager secon- ded the adoption of the annual report. The general condition of business in Canada was due, he said, to a period of too great prosperity, which has re eulted in extravagant living mid the straining of capital resource=. 0.ving to the foresight of the banks in apply- ing the brake, and the excellent crops which had been hary`eeted from one end of the country to the other, the situation had been fairly met. A byelaw was passed Increasing the authorized capital stock from $3,000, 000 to$5,000,000. WEALTH OF HAiR. Petition Sage is the Preparation • that Grows Hair, Stops Dan- druff e..td Makes gait Gloriously Radiant. Money back salt J. W. McKibboe if Parisian Sage does not eradicate all dandruff. stop splitting hale, falling hair and scalp Itch, and$put life and lustre into the dull and faded hair of any men, woman or child. Parisian :gage le pleasant and re. freshing, No cheap perfumery odor, no disagreeable concoction, but a daintily perfumed tonic --one that le not sticky or gre&ey—that proves it' goodnese the first time lois use it. Baldness and faded hair are both eauied by dandruff germs. Perlman Sege kills the germs end. causes the hate igi grow ibundantl . Large bottle at J. W» Mettibhon's and ruugglete everyivhae e. Regular, prim SOss, The Terrible Turk, Bon. W. J, Hanna. who as i'rovin- oial Seeretety of Qatario, has Inititut- e1 an experimentin prison reform, which is attracting attention an aver the world, was recently describing some of the characters who hive to be handled by the offlelele at the Guelph Prison Farm, where the offenders labor day after day without . even a guard to survive them, and step at night in unlocked do) mitoriee, "The very hardest clasewe encount- er," he paid, "are those fellows whom nature hay* tnede more or lees irce pon- aible. 1 mean the then who have no definite trade, but who are apt to be found anywhere, doing anything. For instance, there's Life Wood who lives near my house in Sarnia, You can never know where you'll meet him or what he will be doing. Let me tell you how I met hire at the Pan Ameri- can Exposition in Buffelo twelve yeare ego. "I was walking up the midway, and paused at the Turkish Village to hear the barker describe the wonders inside, and at the some time to study the Turk who was on the platform with the barker. The Tuck addressed a few words to the crowd—in his native Turkish, of course, which 1 couldn't understand, Being interested in his national costume I moved up closer to get a better look at him, When the barker resumed hie monologue, the tuck, chancing to turn and catch my eye, leaned over toward me. "Bello, Mr, Fianna,' hosted ; 'how are all the folks in Sarnia P " • --•4---- YLUE OF RHEUVIA FROM THE COURT Judge Barhorst was Relieved of Rheumatism after Doctors Failed. If you have tried many other reme- dies and doctors' treat mantra for Rbeu- metism and found they failed' do not be skeptical about trying RHEUMA.. Read the teerimony of J,rdge John B.arhorat of Fort Loramie' 0. : ''After treatment by three_ doctors without result, I have been cured of a very bad care of Rheumatism by using two bottles of RHEUMA. It is now two years since I used the remedy, and 1 am still;as well ae ever. • Previously, I was a cripple, walking with erut- chee." Such a testimony should be convincing. 50 cents of J. W. McKib- bons guaranteed. Post Office Pointers For You Writ mail parcels in the middle of the day, when everyone is busy. Don,t send valuables without regia. tration. Fee is outs 51, Don't tie parcels with thread—it cuts the wrapper. Use good twine. Don't send very small arcticlee ae parcels; better put them in envelopes and seud them as lettere. Don't write the address . with lead pencil ; use pen and ink, and write' distinctly. Don't seal parcels, addressed to the United States. They cannot go sealed: Don't try to register anything .to Great Britain ; you can't. , Don't send money any other . way than by P. 0 Order or Postai Note— the best and cheapest. Don't spend alt your money. Put some in the P. 0. Savings Bank. • Don't forget to take out an Annuity. DEAD Breathes there e. man with soul to dead Who never to himself hath said. "My trade of late is getting bad : I'll try another ten -inch ad" If such there be, go mark him well. For him no bank account shall swell No angels watch the golden stair To welcome home the millionaire. The man who never asks for trade By local line or ad, displayed Cares more for rest than world'y gain And patronage but gives him pain Tread lightly friends let no rude sound Disturb his solitude profound ; Here let him live in calm repose, 'Unsought except by men he owes. And where he dies go plant him deep, That nought may break hie dreamiest sleep Where no rude clamor may dispel The quiet that he loved so well. And that the world may know his lose Place on his grave a wreath of most And ott,rstone above. "Here lies the man who wouldn't advertise. W1NOlIAM MARKETS. Wheat .,11..,.$ 82 Barley .. , ... 52 °lug wkiro4 ttttttttttr.,., ,i(i Peas . 100 Buckwheat ,.......,. 52 Beans 1 50' 180 Potatoes ., .,...... ,65 Bay ...... 15 00 10 00 Strati (bundled) 10 00 12 00 Shorts........... 22 00 28 00 Shorts ........... . . 28 00 25 00 Flout .,.., 260 '310 Butter, roll 24 Butter. prints . ..,,,,.,25 Rev.... . , ..... . 35 Bogs...... . . .. .... ..11 8 50 Lambs ........ . ... •-•1111 650 $ 53 40 1 03 60 Sheep 400 4 5500 Chickens (Iiv es ),.., 9 Fowl (live .. 7hickena Tressed), 18 Patel (dressed)..... ,11 Ducks live) .. , .. 10 bucks (dressed) 15 Geese (live) . 10 , Geese (dreeeed) 12 Turkeys (live) la Turkeys (dressed,10 Cattle (std Toronto market on pige 2 E$st Wawanosh. The first sheeting of the Connell for 10141,M held an Jan. 13th, the mem. here thereof being Jr. N. Campbell, Reeve and Messrs.. Buchanan, 9urrie, Erwin and Stonehouse, Councillors having each taken, the statuary declar. actions of quaiiflcation and of office, and after a short and appropriate ad. dress from the Reeve, the minutes of last meeting in 1013 were read and confirmed. Communications from the Children's Aid Society,, Qoderich and the Sick Children's RoepitaI, Toronto, asking for aesietanee for their respeotive In- stitutiope, received and read. No action taken in either request, Ourrle—Irwin—That Wm. Wight- man be appointed Assessor at his former salary of $05—carried', J. W. Bone and John S. Scott were appointed auditors of Tp. account, for 1013 and John tiilleepie as member of the local Board of Realtb. Seven copies of the Municipal World were ordered as formerlyfor use of the Council, Clerk and Treasurer, Regarding claim of J. Williams for payment of account for ditching off lots 38 and 39, con. 5, ordered that Mr.. Williams be paid for this contract when the time is completed in a eatisfactory manner. By -Law No. 1, 1914 confirming the appointment of Tp. officials and By - Law No. 2, 1914 appointing the Coun- cil road Oommissionere, bath read and passed. On motion of Currie and Irwin the following accounts were ordered to be paid :—Forester, of Belgrave school use of school house for Nomination meeting, $5; H. B. Elliott; balance printing contract in 1013, '$2375; A. Porterfield, postage and telephone messages $10.35 ; The Municipal World eubecriptione to paper, $5 75; Thcv. Oongram, refund of dog tax, $1 ; Mrs. Ingold, refund part taxes, W, H. Lot 32, con, 8, $430 ; Isaac Brown, tile, $5 70; Duncan Robertson, inspecting gravelling contract, cone. 8 and 9, $3. Moved by Mr. Stonehouse, seed by Mr. Buchanan that the Council now adjourn to meet again on Monday, Feb. 9111, at one o'clock. A. Porterfield, clerk, Mr. Geo. Quinn is improving a tittle. Tne funeral of the late Mrs. Geo, Cowan was held on Saturday and was very largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kechnie v isit ed Stratford friende. Mr. and Mrs, John Mason spent a few days with Seaforth friends, Mies Belle Potter of Zetland visited at her home here last week. TIME TO WORRY when you are constipated. bilious, have sour, gassy stomach, eluggir•h liver and sick headaches. FIG PILLS Make you feel fine, At all dealers in 25 and 50 cent boxes or by mail from The Fig Pill Co., St. Thomas, Ont. Sold at J. W. McKibbon's Drug store. TBURI'SDAY, JAI;iTll;1Y 29, 1914 fiaaollaa front Naturae Otic, in Alberta? A few months ago a "white 00" vra struck in en 00 well at Black DIamoud. gear Okotoke, Alberta. It consisted largely of gasoline. of Quell potty that it has been .euceessfully used in ite raw state for driving an automobile.. At a higher horizen in this well. a flow of 2.000,000 cubic feet of gas per day was obtained, There are two hundred plants in the United States making gasoline from natural gas, The yield is determined largely by the quantity of liquid paraf- fin vapours in two permanent gases, and is further effeeteti by the tempera. Lure conditions in the well, the geese line content of the oil, and the Warne - tenon of contact between the oil and gas. Such rapid expansion of gas front a casing head bas been known to occur as to rause a heavy condensation of vapours at the point of egrees, The above consideration suggest that the possibility of manufacturing gasoline frnm the natural gar', whirs occurs in belch enormous quantities in Alberta. is a shatter well worthy of in. •vestigatiou. There would undoubted• ly be a large market for the gasoline produced, and after its extraction the residual gas would be rich in methane and ethane and have a high heating value, man." bottle. For Headaches Here's the Reason and the Cure Most people at some time or another suffer from headaches—disordered stomach, liver or bowels is the cause—any one can be Cured --one woman says: Chamberlain's Tablets did more for me than 1 ever dared hope for—cured headaches—biliousness—and toned up my whole system—I feel like a new wo- No case too bard for these little red health restorers. 25c. a Druggists and Dealers, or by Men. Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto fi 4O&I B EST y - When you go to a dealer's store to hear a Phonograpli be sure you hear an Edison Phonograph If you do not hear an Edison you do not hear a phone. graph. There is only one Edison and only one Phonograph bearing his name. The Edison Phonograph is Mr. Edison's own personal achievement. He invented it and he per- fected it. He is responsible for its clear, lifelike musical Records—the Blue Amberols, unbreakable, playing four minutes and lasting a Lifetime. He has produced the indestructible diamond reproducing point, that never needs changing. He has recently perfected this new cabinet model --a thing of beauty in itself and a marvel of musical perfection. Hear this new model. Hear the „new BlueAmberotRecords,em- bracing everything worth while in the field of songs and instru- mental music. ' TRADt MARK a edNon.. ROM nonimmoromrsamaism Edison Amberola VI ' Cabinet Mahogany oT Golden Oak. Diamonci Point Reproducer; Powerful Spring Motor. Plays Blue Amberol Records Editor' Phonographs add Records are sold by DAVID BELL i snsssm1110111111111111sssr.IMIaa ...n.rr.r.r imensimmmrssrart The Irwin Sale Has been a ; great success. So much so that we have decided to continue the Sale another 30 days. New goods corning in daily, yet Sale goes on. $$ Count Every time you spend a $ with us you save a '� half, Our stock is heavy and well assorted, and the Cut Prices prevail throughout the whole store for another month. Take advantage of the low prices 2 boxes Yeast for : , 5e 4 boxes Corn Star+ch.... 25c 3 bottles,Pickles ..25c 8 lbs. Raiilis .. 25c 8 cans Corn ........,.,*.,.25o 3 plugs MoDonald's Tobacco 25c Tomatoes per tin .... 7 bars Comfort Soap 2 boxes Pearline for. .. 5e 4 bottles Extracts ., 25c 3 bottles Olives .. ....25c 3 lbs. Currants . 2S• 8 calls' Salmon . 25c t {y��.r, MapleypLeaf Salmon 20/0 . , , 4111. 1Oc , Peas per tin . . . , ... ....... 10e 250 40c Brooms for . ... 25e 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1,00. We are giving you from 25 to 50 per cent. discount on Dinner Sets and all China. HIGHEST PRICES PAID POR ALL FARM PRODV�l ,NON44.010.414 44 4 • gm 04.44 04400 41•41444 41•44 .44404 41.4 MOO • 4.44 4.4 The Merchants' Brokerage Company 131:MAICPIRSC►+' I I ' l PRICES