HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-04-23, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 19 14
THE WINOI AM' ADVO NCS
sop
Did you ever use
Dyr-Kiss
or
Mary Garden
Perfumes and
Powders
•
Once you try them you will use
no other.
Nothing surpasses them in de-
licate odor
They are the newest and the
best.
DAVIS' CORNER DRUG STORE
Successor to A. L. HAMILTON
Meat May Be Injurious
and Is Expensive !
Some people may eat lots of meat without in-
jury to their health, but it's hard on their pockets.
Others should avoid meat almost entirely, yet they
eat it daily—these pay in both health and purse.
Either class will benefit by eating less meat
and more Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes.
It gives much more nourishment than its cost
in meat, is infinitely more easy to digest—conse-
quently better for you.
Ask for '9
46
le:e11(0
CORN F
It's the original. 10 cents per package.
104
ADVERTISE IN THE ADVANCE
IT HAS THE CIRCULATION
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
ON CITY PLANNING.
During the la fi years National
Conferences an City Planning have
been -held annually in various cities of
the United States, and have aroused
such widespread interest that many
American communities are now anxi-
ous to have the Conference held in
their city and are willing to contribute
the funde for that purpose. The city
of Toronto, therefore, is to be con-
gratulated op being the first place on
this side of the International bound•
ary to entertain the Conference,
which this year will become interna-
tional in scope and character, The
financial difficulties have been over-
come by a generous grant from the
Dominion Government, which bas ap-
pointed the Commission of Conserva-
tion to net as boats, The Ontario gov-
ernment and the city of Toronto are
Oro contributing. Tne question of
city planning le thus recognized to be
of national, provincial and municipal
concern, and Field -Marshal H- R. l3.
the Duke of Connaught, the Governor
General, has graciouely consented to
open the Conference and to give an
address,
The substantial assistance given by
the Dominion Government is evidence
that the town -dweller, equally with
the agriculturist, is receiving atten-
tion, and that not only the Federal
capital, but all aur Canadian cities are
receiving from the Federal authorities
such advise and assistance as the Con-
gress will afford them. Invitations
have been sent to alt the cities and
towns in the Dominion, requesting
them to send delegations to the Con-
ference and it is hoped that many will
take advantage of the opportunity.
Money could be spent to no greater
advantage than in giving some of our
city councillors the opportunity to
come into touch with experts in civic
problems from all over the continent.
The aldermen will carry home ideas
that, put into practice, will save their
towns -people millions of dollars, be-
sides acquiring a new eense of the
responsibilities of their office and high-
er ideals of civic administration.
The scope of the Conference may be
gauged by a glance at some of the
topics 'which will form the main
themes of discussion. Among these
may be cited : The Relative Inapor-
tanee of City Planning as Compared
with all other Functions of City Gov-
ernment, by Andrew Wright Craw-
ford, editor of the city -planning sec-
tion c.f the "Public Ledger : " Provi-
sion for Future Rapid Transit, by J.
V. Davies, consulting engineer for the!
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company;
Rapid Transit and the Auto Bus, by
John A. McCollum, assistant engineer,
Board of Estimate and Apportion- 1
went, New York City; Protecting
Residential Dietricte, by Lawrence!
Veiiler, secretary and director of the
National Housing Association, New i
York City : Toronto's Water Fre nt
Development, by R. 5. Gourley, of the
Toronto Harbour Board ; A Considera-
tion of the Principles and Procedure
of a Canadian Town -Planning Act, a
draft -of which is now being prepared
by a special committee appointed by
the Commission of Conservation ; and
Recreation Facilities in the City Plan,
by Henry V. Hubbard, professor of
landscape architecture in Harvard
University:
Additional interesting features will
be a tour of the city and harbour of
Toronto, luncheon topics, and an open
session for the discussion of sur jecte
to be submitted by membero of the
Conference.
Fordyce.
Mite. Nellie Boyle epent her E aster
vacation under the parental roof,
,lir. David O'Callaghan was away to
London to see his mother who is very
tow at present.
Mr. Sanies I3oyle hag engaged with.
Mr. Thomas Bamford for the summer.
Sortie in this locality have started
seeding, Mr. E. J. Haines has town
ten aeree of pate.
We regret to report the accident
that happened to Robert McOee'tr
little son, John, Ile -feta into some
bot sap and both his hands and artne
were badly scalded. We hope it way
not be as bad as was first expected.
Sup days have about ended in this
locality, there being a good run for a
few days lately.
Elwell Webster, we are glad to hear
is getting along as well as can be ex-
pected,
Turnberry.
The following it the result of S. S.
No. 5 Turnberry Easter promotion
exams.
The result of the Easter promotion
Examination at the Junction School
--Jr. IV to Sr IV— Vera Procter (R)
Jr. III to Sr. 1H--Lewrenca Lennox.
(R) Jr. II to Sr. II --Addle Procter (H),
Russel Henderson, Harold Moi!at. Sr.
Pt. II to Jr. II.—George Fowler (0),
Clarkson Martin (R)
Entrance Class -- Myrtle Deane,
Grace Tucker, Alvin Hastings. Jr. IV
to Sr. IV --Mary Baugh, Della Reid,
Jack Reid, Fraser Haugb, Sr, III to
Jr. IV — Jim Hardie, Laura Reid,
Chester Gilkinson. Sr. II to Jr. III—
Minnie Pringle, Pearl McLean, Lesiie
Deans, West Haugh, Jean Pringle.
Jr. II to Sr. II --Jean Wilton, Edna
Gilkinson. Part II to Jr. I1—Rena
Haugh, Edith Reid, Emerson Armour,
Ivan Haugh. Mildred Yeo. Jr. Part
II—Emma Hardie, Edna Hastings. C.
K Copp, teacher.
It isn't often that any one gets ahead
of a newspaper man. He broke into
an editor's house by mistake. The
latter was awake, and he watched the
burglar search through various pac-
kets and drawers, but of course found
nothing.' Just as he was about to de-
part the editor drawled out, "Say,
partner, won't you lend me a dollar ?"
The burglar was surprised, but ap-
preciated the joke, tossed the editor a
dollar, and took his departure.
Mr. Facing Both -Ways.
(Lenrier preaches protection in the
Bret and Free Trade In the West)
I belong to the Cobden Club,
I am a trader free,
I would belong to most anything
That would be a help to me ;
I'd belong to the Suffragettes,
I'm famous for turn and twist,
In tbo West I would take all the
duties off
In the East I'm Protectionist,
I am in favour of all free food,
It's a subject on which I shine,
1'tn always in favour of sending our
wheat,
To Markets across the Iine,
Te ue I supported with all my might,
Building the G. T. P.
But really the thing that I favour
most
Is something that favours ME.
Free trade and tariffs I both support,
I'tn a daisy at trimming my sails,
I'd cut off the duties, and loudly cry
"Sir Wilfrid and Free Dinner Pails,'
I'm out for MYSELF, my Protection-
ist fake
It daily grows thinner and thinner,
Hurrah for my slogan "A Free Dinner
P,til
But NO WAGES TO PAY FOR THE
DINNER,"
4
The grand almighty Builder,
Who fashioned out the earth,
Hath stamped His seal'of honor
On Labor from her birth,
In every angel flower
That blossoms from tin sod
Behold the master -touches,--
' The tfandiwork of God.— H. C. Preuss.
INIMilleatainligantallnaN
' Scott Act, Notice No. 1.
Sec. 117 of The Canada Temperance Act states that the restrictions of the Act do not apply to
liquor shipped or sent to any persons for their personal or family use ; as.long as it is not paid for
in the Scott Act County.
Whether you voted for the Scott Act or not does not prevent you, as
a private citizen, from enjoying as usual, your accustomed ;las; of health-
ful and appetizing Ale. Porter or Canada Club Lager.
Temperance legislation never has, and never will prevent personal
liberty as regards household necessities. There are no b?verages mote es-
sentially necessary to the health and vitality of the whole household than
pure, wholesome light Ales and Beers; the percentage of alcohol is vtry
low and combined with the high extract properties of Malt and Hops they
make health giving tonics for old and young alike, and are prescribed by
leading physicians the world over.
Carling's Gold Medal beverages wi I be shipped to you, freight paid
both ways, in plain boxes, on receipt of order accompanied with remittance
J?IttOES-4 Case, 2 dozen, ale,fpbrter or lager, slnerts,$3.60 including bottles
1 Cease, 2 dozen, ale or porter, plots, 430 including bottles
1 Cate, 2 dozen, Oatttlda Club lager. ptnte, $2,80 including bottles
When bottles are returned,la refund will be made of 50c. per dozen for all quart bottles; 50c. per
dozen for lager pint bottles, and 25c. per dozen for ale pint bottes.
All orders will receive prompt attention, and refunds for bottles will be made immediate-
ly on receiving them. ORDER. TODAY AND BE SURE IT IS CARLING'S
Limited.
CarlingBrewing and Malting Co.,
London, Canada
Temperance Facts.
Catrada'e consurpption of liquor and
tobacco le steadily' increasing,
i,'tluor: 191213, 8217 gallons per
head ; 1011 12, 7 gailone, viz, ; Spirits --
191248, per bead, 1,112 gallons ;1911.12,
1,030, Beer -1921;l3, 7.005 Hale, ; 1911-
12, 6,598 gale. Wine -1912.13, 131
gale. 101112, 1,114 gale. Tobacco (in•
chiding cigarettes) --.101213, 3,818 1be, ;
1911.12, 3.670 lbs.
Quantities* of liquors, etc., entered
for consumption, 1912.13: Spirits,
8,630,460 gallons; wines, 1,017,141 gal-
lons ; beer, 54, .318,002 gallons ; or total
of 63,902,690 ; or average of 9 gallons
per bead.
Canada's excise duty on liquors and
tobacco hart increased nearly 25 per
cent. in two years. Revenue, 1912.13,
$21,859,034 (viz , $11,332,078 from liq-
uors, and $9,703,895 from tobacco); In-
crease of $4,606,358, over 191011.
Quebec paid $11,673,455 excise duty ;
Ontario, $6,183,552; Manitoba, 51,-
340,152; Brittah Columbia, $995,950 ; Al-
berta, $080,0855 ; Saskatebewan, $311,-
510„ Nova Scotia, $108,406; New -
Brunswick, $215,820; Prince Edward
Island, $12,338 ; Yukon, $1,358.
Canada's production of spirits, 1912.
18, 6,458,452 proof gallons, or 1,674,052
more than in 1911.12, In addition,
there were 20,532,928 gallons still in
warehouses awaiting excise duty.
Canada's liquor bill, $81,892,069, or
$11.30 per capita ; Great Britain, $786,-
000,000,or $17 per capita.
Canada's revenue from liquor trade,
(Dominion, Provincial and Munoipal.)
estimated at $17,000,000.
Canada's matt Liquor production
ale, beer and porter, 52,314,400 gallons;
Of this, Ontario breweries produced
32,000,301 gallons ; Quebec, 11,119 088,
New Brunswick, 505,205 ; Nova Scotia
933,917„ Manitoba, 4,108,881; Sas-
katchewan, 819,193; British Columbia,
4,391,344.
Quebec : Of 1,168 parishes, 859 un-
der no license ; 309 license. Ontario :
Liquor licenses issued in 1875,6185 ; in
1913, 1,799, viz., 1,469 taverns, 219 shop,
29 wholesale, 57 clubs ; 25 six months.
Of Onterio,e $35 munoipalities, 514-
are
14are under local option or no license;
321 under license system.
Canada's export of whiskey, 191213,
333.802 gallons ; 298,769 gallons in 1911-
12,- Exportable surplus is still less
than in 190S, when it reached 412,859
gallons.
Canada's cigarettes and cigars :
Manufacture increased during year by
103,000,000, while number of domestic
cigars manufactured increased by 48,-
831,581 ; total number of cigars manu-
factured, 297,741,815. Raw material
for this number of- cigars totalled 5,-
775,308 pounds of leaf tobacco. Total
weight of raw leaf tobacco used by
manufactures in Canada during year,
23,810,987 pounds
Canada's snuff output, 059,992 lbs. ;
increase of 125,000 lbs.
Canada's crime conviction record
1902, drunkenness, 13,324 ; alt offences,
43,533, 1911, drunkenness, 41,379; all
olfenc• s, 118,200. Increase of pc pule -
tion, 34 per cent. ; of convictions for
drunkenness, 225 per cent. ; for all
offences, 108 per cent.
Prince Edward Island has no licensee.
In Nova Scotia, there is no lawful liq-
uor selling outside of Halifax. There
the only 137 licenses left in New Bruns-
wick. Qnehec has prohibition in 859
parishes. Half of Manitoba is dry.
Saskatchewan heti started a banish -
the -bar campaign, —Pioneer.
HEALTH NOTICE. ,
The Board of Health desires to can
the attention of householders to the
fallowing eectinns of the By-law ap-
pended to the Public Health Act :--
SECT, 11—No privv•vault, cess -pool
or Leser voir into which a privy, water -
closet, stable or wink is drained, shall
he established until the approval in
writing of the Medical Health Officer
has been obtained,
SECT. 16—If the exigencies or ch-
cumstances of the municipality re
quire that privy vaults, cees•pools or
te,ervoirs shall be allowed in accor-
dance with section 14, they shall be
cleaned out at least once a year, on or
before the let day of May, and from
the let day of May to the let day of
November in each year they shall be
thoroughly disinfected by adding to
the contents of the vault, cess -pool or
reservoir, once a month, not lees than
two pbnnd. of ehlnride of litre, disc
solved in two pailfuls of water.,
JOHN F. GROVES,
33 30. Sec. Board of Health,
Morris,
Quite a number have started Beede
ing in this vicinity.
Mr, and Mre, Maxwell Abram visit-
ed at Monerieff over Sunday.
Mre, Wallace and two children of
Seaforth are visiting at D. H. Camp-
bell's,
Mise L, Hetherington has returned
to Drumbo to take charge of her
eehool there.
Ethel.
Noreen Gibson le on the sick list this
week.
Mise Edith Perguaon and Mies Mary
*Cloonan went to Listowel ore Mon
day to resume their studies,
Public ,School re -opened here on
Monday after the Baster Holidays,
with Mise Danbreok in charge,
Mrs. G. M. Chambers returned home
on Friday after spending a week with
her mother, who was ill, but Is some
better,
Robert Gibson has purchased a
house and lot from Mr. Wm. Paweon,
and will remodel it and trove into it as
soon as possible.
Miss Edna MoOlennon left on Satur-
day for Auburn, where she has taken
a position as teaoher, Mies McClen•
non is an A -I teacher and we wish her
euccese,
St. Augustine.
Miss Marie Sullivan spent the holi-
days at her home in Kingsbridge.
' Mr. Geo. Jefferson of Fordwich has
returned after spending the vacation
at his home here,
Mr,°Robert Jefferson has returned
home after an extended visit with his
sister In Hensell.
Mies Agnes Deveraux has returned
to Hamilton after spending the holi-
days under the parental roof.
Miss Mae Cameron has returned to
duty at Donnybrook School after
spending her vacation at her home in
St. Helene.
The Beef ring has opened for the
season with John Boyle in charge.
John makes a first class Butcher and
is the right man for the job.
Mr. Gordon Jefferson, Mise Maude
Tiedale and Mise Louise Deveraux
have returned to Wingham high
School after spending their vacation at
home.
Fordwich
Council met on April kith In Bea- •
witherick'e hotel, Fordwich. Mem•
-
bers all present, the Reeve In the
chair. Minutes of last meeting were
read and on motion of Doig and Spot -
ton were adopted, "
Moved by Demmerlin'g and Spotton,
that all parties requiring tile from the
t .wuehtp must have a written order
from the Council --Carried.
Henry Coghlin banded in his resig-
nation as Engineer for the Tp.. of
Howiek.
Moved by Demmerling and Spotter,
thtt,t same be accepted and that the
Clerk prepare a by-law to dismiss Mr.
Qoghlin, also prepare a by-law ap-
pointing E. D. Bolton of the town of
Listowel as Engineer for the Tp. of
llowick under the Ditches' and Water
Courses' Act—carried.
Tenders for the abutments of the
Hubbard bridge were opened.
Moved by Doig and Armstrong, that
the tender of John Talker, jr., he ac-
cepted, his being the lowest tender,
he to do all the work in accordance
with the specifications for the sum of
$4 75 per cubic yard --carried.
Moved by Armstrong and Doig,
that the Reeve be instructed to collect
pay from the parties that cut down
trees on the road allowance—ear tried.
Moved by Demmerlin,; and Spotton,
that the following accounts be paid :—
Municipal World, supplies and ex
press, $10.55; \Vm. 8. McKercher, In-
surance Pp, hall. $310; Robt. Bastie,
gravel, $2 'rhos. Hubbard, poles for
railing, $2 50,
Moved by Doig and Armstrong, that
the Oonncil do now adjourn to meet
again in the Tp. ball, Gorrie, on• the
third Wednesday in May when ten.
dere will be received for building
abutments for a bridge on sideline 25,
con. I --carried.
V, E. Walker, Clerk;
If Wisdom's ways you'd wisely seek,
Pive things observe with care ;
Of whom you speak, to whom you speak,
And how and when and where.
What we Send You
is meant
to be right.
09 titres Out 100 it is right when the Ilundreth time
happens. Call up or tell the boy. We are glad to
rectify mistakes, 'We are here to sets o you-IIIGIIT'.
GOOD FOR YOU
GOOD Fon. us
We know that goo;i geode for you means good business
for us, That le why We endeavor to obtain What Is best
We stand behind everything We se11.
BIUNG, I?HONla On. SEND YOU1t (IIRIIBIt
Christies Groeery
PHONE 53 Agent for Fleischman's Yeast
Store opens 7 a.m. Close* 7 p.m.
611.11 1111 tr.y•t rw;111.e14iitavortirriieris,•
•
Saturday
Bargains
AT .
ISARD'S
Special Cut Prices on Ladies' and Misses' Spring Suits,
Separate Coats and Skirts. We sell THE GARMENT OF
MERIT. Only first-class materials are used in these
Garments. They are thoroughly shrunk before making
up. Take a look. We can save you money.
HOSE,—Ladies' and Children's Cotton Hose on sale Saturday 10c
CORSETS.—Big Bargains in new Corsets for S»turday. See
our, north window display, "Lades' Wear Store," Sixty
pairs of the new Dollar Car,,rts of the beet make, good 690
style, perfect fitting, on sale Saturday U
UNDERSKIRTS. --Ladies' Underskirts, "New style, O
made in
England." - ()olive are—rose, ntle green, zed, pink, purpie,p90
blue, cerise. Your pick Saturday
Bargains in Mill Ends of Flannelettes, plain white and fancy striped
selling in lengths of two to ten garde. You can save 2o tq 8e
per yard on these remnants.
MEN'S WEAR STORE
More Men's Tweed Suite on sale Saturday at
5 pairs Men's Black Ribbed Socks (25c quality) for
Men's good strong Wearing Pants, special cut price
Men's Working Top Shirts, large roomy make, sale price
Men's Rain Coats to clear out at Bargain Prices.
Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs.
$6.98
$1.00
$1.25
50c
H. E. Isard & Co.
Bargain Stores, Wingham,
This Store
Recommends
PAK
'because h gives a
"finish" quite su-
perior to that of
ordinary varnishes.
wa-
JAP'.A-LAC •-- the Content -Producer
DINGY, discolored and unsightly floors are not con -
ducive to contentment. Why not bring about their
complete transformation by means of the JAP-A-LAC
"Model Floor" process?
This process consists in applying two coats of JAP-
A-LAC ground color, a coat of JAP-A-LAC graining
color (which is grained with the JAP-A-LAC graining
tool), and then two coats of natural JAP-A-LAG--pro-
ducing a bright, hard, durable finish like polished oak.
JAP.A.LAC is made in 21 colors for furniture, woodwork, and
floors. Always put up in Green Tins bearing the name"CLIDDEN.'
Cali TO -DAY at your local hardware store fora JAP.A.LAC
color card, and a copy of the little book, "A Thousand and One
Uses of JAP.A-LAC,"
In Wingham Jap -a -Lac is Sold '
By ALEX YOUNG
FALJ
.,
Mede by
The Glidden Verniyh Co. Liasited,Toroato
mmim miliiiiiimtittomtt t tttttt tt tmtt4 mto ttitflfl ?4
I Bread. Bread. Bread.1
....
._
Home-made Bread
004.
w
4101.Ws.
Have yon tried it? It is delieions.
Made with the very best of everything.
Raised on I+i'leisehman's yeast.
Eat lots of bread and eliminate the cost
of living. Get it at
AUER'S BAKERY'
PHONE 132
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