HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-08-06, Page 4TRE WINGRANI .A,,O VA,N OE
Special Flees on Sommer Goods
Readyito•wear, Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear
10 Doz. Long Silk
Gloves 69c pair
In White, Black,
Pink, Pale Blue and
Champagne, double
tipped and full length
Long Lisle Gloves
•23c
White, Black and
Tan, sizes 6 to 7i
25 per cent Sav-
ing on
Whitewearl
Underwear, Draw-
ers, Corset Covers
and Night Gowns
Ladies' White Waists
mate in the Mutest styles from
tine voile, s'zes 8.1 to 40. R<u tier
$3.50 to $4 00 Your choice $1.98
Ladies' Lawn Waists
Broken lbws and odd sizes. Rog,
$1 25 aid $1.60 for 98c
Flowered Crepe, Cotton Voile,
Null and Rice Cloth
This season's newest dream ma•
ria's in all the Wieling shades
Ind patterns. Regular 25u and
35o values for 19c
200 yards 96 iu, Black Guaran-
teed Silk, a very rich silk with
fine finish and will give excellent
wear, Regular $1.25 for 98c yd
Cotton, Lisle and Silk Hosiery
Colors Black, White and Tan,
26o, 350, 500 and $1.00 a pair
25 Doz. Ribbed Cotton Hose
Black only, sizes 4y to 10, all
at 10c a pair
4 DOZEN LADIES' ROUSE DRESSES
Sizes 32 to 40, made from strong cotton materials, fast .colors and
neatly trimmed. Regular $3.50 fur $1.69
KING :ROS.
Produce Wanted Phone 71
Agents for Standard Patterns
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We pay the Highest Cash price going
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A large range of All -wool BHAN-
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KETS,, SHEETS and YARN made by
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WOOL! WOOL!
Large quantities of Wool - I anted
Cash , or Tirade
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Bring your Wool here and . get
best value for your money.
A largeassortment of MENS'
SUITS at 20 per cent. off regular
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cash rice ><
p n exchange for wool.
Over
100 suits to select. from.
anon emelealteamars
J.
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Mills
Phone '' :,in . .am
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Here's
A Friend
Indeed
Constipation is the bane of old
age -harsh cathartics aggra
vate, avoid them and use Cham-
berlains Tablets, the mildest and
gentlest of laxatives --best for the
young, the middle aged and the old.
25c, bottle -Druggists and Dealers,
or by mail. p
C6smbgr4la Medicine Co. Toronto.
TEACHER WANTED
Holding second-class certificate for
S. S. No. 0, Turnberry, duties to com-
mence Sept. 1. Apply stating salary
required to W. S. Vanstone, Sec-
Treas., Bluevale.
Canadian
National
Exhibition
PEACE YEAR
America's Greatest Livestock Show
Acres of Manufactures
Exhibits by the Provinces
Exhibits by Dominion Government
Exhibits by West Indies
Grenadier Guards Band I
Dragoons' Musical Ride
Auto -Polo Matches
Circus and Hippodrome
Dozen Shows in Single Hour
Boy Scouts' Review
Canada's Biggest Dog Show
BABYLON •.
Greatest Oriental Spectacle
ever presented on Continent
'Paintings from England, Scotland,
United States and Canada
Educe"tional Exhibits
Goods in Process of Making.
Athletic Sports
Aero -Hydroplane Flights
Grand Water Carnival
Creatore's Famous 'Band
Score of other Bands
Dozen Band Concerts Daily
Chesapeake and Shannon
Biggest Midway ever
Peace Year Fireworks.
International Peace Tattoo
10 Bands 400 Musicians
Aug. 29 1914 Sept. 14
TORONTO
Trace With China And Japan
A special number of the W eeel ly
Rei ars of the Depa,rttnset of Trade
and Commerce is being iss>aed cpver-
ing an interesting mid v.-Unabtere-
port upon the ticissibility of Canadian
trade with China and japan and pre-
faced by an introduction by lion. Sir
(eorge E. Voter, IC, 0. M. G., M. l',
Minister of trade and Commerce, ex
p.eesed in the concise and vigorous
English which characterizes the work
of that gentlemen. It deals with 'a
subject of growing interest to all Ubu-
adians and.eie copy should lie on the
desk of every merchant and producer
in Canada and should reach the hands
.if all who desire a, concise and pictur-
esque statement of the corning
trade of China a,n1 Japan and
of the future and perhaps deeleive
importance of these countries more
particularly us regards the Western
portion of Canada. Sir George ease: -
Upwards of 500,000,000 people in
habit China and Japan in a vaet
stretch of island and continent fac-
ing our Western front door, Be-
tween lies a facile ocean now begin-
ning to quiver beneath the -swift
keels of rapidly increasing mercan-
tile fleets On all grounds of
enlightened business policy Canada
and Oa*adians cannot afford to nes
giet the great and promising field
which lies so advantageously oppos-
ite our Western gateways and which
the Panama Canal has brought so
much nearer our Eastern ports."
LEE JIM
Hard Laundry
No Acif',,s, Lime or Chemicals
'ley work has stood' the test of
Twenty years in town..
I am here to stay ar td ask for a
continuance of your p atronti;ge.
LEE JIM LE1NDRY
Wingham, Ontario
Opposite Skatit fig Rink .
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHL? iND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at,the
j� ����
JG�2 'U(/G '.:r„a
Y. M. C. A. DEM
LONDON, ON T.
Students assisted to positriu Ai. College
in session from Sept. lste Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J. W. Westervelt J. W.. VI 'estervelt, Jr.
Principal iflChal tore Pai AM �cclou tart
The report is written by Mr. R.
Grigg, Commissioner of Commerce,
and is preceded by a letter of trans-
mission giving an outline of its con-
tents describing his journey, and con-
cluding with reflections of the charac-
ter and weight to which we have be-
come accustomed by hie previous
work. The first chapter deals with
the posssible effect of the Panama Ca-
nal and provides remarkable figures
with regard to the development of
tragic across the isthmus by the Pa-
nama and Tehauutopec Railways. A
table follows showing Canadian ex-
ports to China and with comments up-
on the character and volume of such
exporte. While the report recognizes
the probable development of trade in
a multitude of articles which follow
the establishment of a trade route, and
increase of communication, itis shown
that the more immediate interest to
Canada is found in the export of flour
and lumber to the Orient, The chap-
ter dealing with the first of these pro-
ducts indicates the present production
of flour iu the Western provinces; a
table is given showing the exports of
fldur from the United States to the
Orient for the past twenty-one years
and instructive comments ripen the
principal figures. An interesting par-
•rgraph'• deals with the movement
Northward of the flour export upon
the Pacific coast and the reasons which
account for this movement, A full ar-
gument is produced based upon the
the production of wheat and flour in
c empeting countries, more particularly
Manchuria, and remarkable informa-
tion is afforded regarding the produc-
tivity of a soil subject to irrigation
and unlimited labour under ahot sun.
The results are truly extraordinary
and will be a revelation to many read-
ers. Important reference is made to
the the export of lumber from B. C.
and the final chapters deal with
valuable work being done by the 0.n -
eels of all nations and also a reference
to the question of Chinese students
and the native press. In addition to
its economic value the report provides
interesting reading and amply justifies
the condemnation of Sir George Fos-
ter. The report upon Japan, which is
printed in the same booklet and follows
that upon China, is equally interest-
ing although different conditions have
resulted in totally different reports.
Nothing is more remarkable than the
contrast between the two countries.
Whereas few figures are available
with regard to China a contrary con-
dition prevails in Japan and interprets•
tion ofeconomic condition of the
country is largely expressed by tables
,If figures, but the full and interesting
,:olnment upon them removes the
work from the "dry as dust" charac-
ter which so commonly marks such pa-
pers. Canadians may sometimes for-
get that the phenomena due to
the wonderful development of their
own country does not exhaust the im-
portant problems in course of solution
elsewhere and it is highly desirable
that development likely to provide a
s.+bjeet of engroseing future interest
t I Canada should be presented in brief
r
and brafllc terms and handled in the
masterful fashion found in this repor,
It is not given to any man to do more
than suggest a possible outcome of the
factors in operation, and Canada has
som : ezpesience of the foreigner who
spends three weeks in a country and
thee writes a book, In China this is
described as "seeing China through a
porthole;" but a characteristic of the
report under review is th moderation
of its expressions and the deference
'own to the experience of the compe-
tentauthoritier. It is impossible in a
short article to do more than suggest
tht excellence of the work and advise
that application should be made ' to
the Department of Trade and Com-
merce for a -copy which will be provi-
ded Without charge. The Weekly Re-
port of that Department, also distri-
bated without charge, should have an
increase of its already large circula-
tion if only because it t eflects in an ad,
equate manner economic conditions in
foreign countries and is designed to
assist Cankdian exporte. The experf-
enee of the united States illustrates
the enormous value of stroll work, and
the Canadian public should not omit
to encourage the efforts being glade
abroad for their advantage and paid
for with their money.
enewerammeeesnees
COL. HUGHES IS PRE-
PARED WITH TROOPS
New Telephone
Direc1'tory.
Tho Hell Telephone C nmpany of Canada is
soon to urine a new ism ex of its ,Official Tele.
phone Directory for tl tu,Dlstrict of
Western, Ontario
Parties who center ,iplato becoming Subscri-
bers, or those whet • pian ch anges in their pres-
at entry should ' iilaeo tt oir orders with the
Local Manager a'4 once 14 insuro insertion. in
his is: its.
T
Coal.ectg C omtittle5
�p
Should Also l•epdrt additir •ns end changes in
their list of subseribsre, ilher le the Local
Manager,Agent's De-
partment,Or direct Mgt Montreal.
The Bell Telepliot le Company
of Cannot a•
•
Oh, fear not in a wolrldl11,i e this,
And thou shalt knout*.. et a king.
Know how sublime a•thins ' it is
To anther Rind be etiouto,
As consegnence of a message from.
the British War service an emergency
meeting of the Canadian Militia Coun-
cil was held on Thursday, Minister of
Militia Hughes made a hurried trip to
Ottawa to preside, ,Should England
become actively engaged with France
and Ruesia against Germany, Austria
and Italy, Canute, will offer assistance
to the motherland.
Parliament will be called to Meet in
special session and from twenty to
thirty thousand men will be enrolled,
fortxied into regiments and sent across
the Atlantic to serve with E. glend'M
army in Europe. The Canrsdiau head-
quarter'e staff has plans prepared fur
moblizetion, and calculate that ten ba-
tallione, each of a thousand men, can
be raised, armed and put on transports
within two weeks,
Hon. Col, Hughes states that Canada
will be able to forward 25,000 armed
and trained men within two weeks,
Canada has au active militia enroll-
ment of 80,000 men and a reserve of
half a million men, who have bad mi-
litia training. No difficulty is antici-
pated in obtaining 25,000 volunteers
for service abroad,
The first Canadian contingent of 20,.-
000 men will probably be commanded
by Col. Hughes the minister of militia,
who had considerable experience on ac-
tive service in South Africa, where
Canada sent 8,000 men to the aid of
British arms against the Boers.
Colonel Hughes left for Brace -
bridge to 'address a political meeting,
He will return to Ottawa again im-
mediately. Premier Borden is also ex-
pected toout short his holiday and re-
turn to the capital that he may be in
close touch with British Oovernmeut
dining title anxious time.
It is understood that the defense of
Canadian cities against the attacks of
raiding cruisers has been considered
and that while Helder is soneidered
impregnable, the lack c.f defenses at
Quebec and St. John occasions anxiety,.
Is is understood that the St, Lawrence
and B.y of Ei'unday ports will he mina d
should England become involved.
S:'eps will also be taken to put' tht
cruiser Niobe into c;nrnrniosion for set -
vice. The boat is now tied up at Hall
fax, without a crew. While it would
he difficult at this juncture to obtain
trained men to man the guns on the
cruiser, there would be no difficulty 'n
get; ing men to run her as a scouting
vessel. The Niobe will be pufinto dry
dock at Halifax and cleaned by way of
preparation.
It is reported at Vadcouver that the
summer cruise of the D. G. 0. Rain-
bow, in Behring Sea has been postpon-
ed in view of the threatening war sit-
uation. With 300 of the crew on
board, composed cheifly of regular ser-
vice men from England, and from the
crew of the cruiser Niobe, with apa'ty
of 50 naval volunteers from Vancouver
and Victoria, the Rainbow is now
waiting with full steam up, in Esqui-
mault hsrbou^.
A week ago she was in Vancouver at-
tending to the case of the Hindus'
steamer, Komagata Maru.
CHECK CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM NOW
RHEUMA. Thoroughly Drives out
Deep -Seated Uric Acid Poison.
There is only one way to be free
from Rheumatism -the accumulated
impurities caused by an excess of Uric
Acid poison must be expelled from the
body. That is what RHEUMA will
do and do it thoroughly. If you suffer
from any form of Rheumatism -Sci-
atica, Inflammatory. Arthritis, Mus-
cular, Lumbago or Gout -get a bottle
of RHEUMA from J. W. McKibbon
for 50 cents -it is guaranteed.
"For years I suffered with Rheuma-
tism in my arms and shoulder My
kidneys and bladder were affected,
and 1 rapidly loot flesh. After five
weeks' use of RHEUMA I was a well
man." -Wiliam Fry, Fort Erie, Ont.
Mr. Roleston of Ripley occupied the
pulpit in the Methodist Church the
past two Sabbaths. •
Rev. R. E. Collis of Vancouver, B.C.,
visited his cousins, Mre. and Dr, Arm-
strong last week.
Turnberry.
Minutes of Council meeting held in
Bluevale, Monday, July 27th, 1011
Members all present. Reeve in the
chair.
Minutes of last regular meeting were
read and adopted on motion of Messrs
Wheeler and McBurney.
The Reeve was instructed to see
Mr. Rabt, Tindall in regard to incon-
veaience to him in his mail route at
the time concession 10 was closed.
Moved by Mr. Wheeler -Mr. Adair
-That By-law No. 0 to provide fields
to meet County rate, by-law No. 10 to
provide finds to meet Township rate,
by-law No, 1I to provide finds to meet
Township grant to schools and by-law
•No. 12 to provide finds to m :et Bridge
Debentures be teed threa times and
passed. -carried.
Moved by McBurney -Adair --That
By-law No. 13 appointing Gavin Wil-
son tax collector be read three times
and passed. -carried.
The following accounts were passed
and chi ques issued :-Geo. Underwood,
tile on road, $1.35 ; Gordon Wray,
brushing on B. line and side road, $20.-
00 ; Frank Wright, rep, culvert, $1.50 ;
McKibbon Bros., gravelling B. line,
$27.25; Joseph Walker, inspecting,
$1; J. Bretheur, use of grader, $1 25 ;
D. Patterson, witness fees, $2.50 ; Wen.
eGill, witness fees, $1 ; N, Griffin,
judgement -Barber V. S. Turnberry,
$20 ; N. Griffin, witness fees, $3.20; J.
Peacock, gravel, $1,00 ; Geo. Simmons,
gravel, $6 76 ; S. Vanstone, gravel,
$13.61; A. Wheeler, gravel, $7.40 ; R.
Palmer, gravel, $7 ; J. McDougal, $6 -
40 ; W. H. Armstrong, gravel, $3 OS ;
Peter McDougal, gravel, $5 68 ; John
Smith, gravel, $6 33; John : Ansley,
gravel, $176; Wm. Abram, gravel,
$3 10 ; J. Metcalfe, damages, $1; Geo.
McDonald, gravel, $3 8); Jlrs.;Eiolm ,
gravel, $:106; David. E•tdie, gravel,
$17.52,
Moved Mr. Adair -Mr. McBurney -
That this meeting adjure to meat in
Bluevale, Monday, August 31st, 1914
at 10 a.m,
P. Powell, Clerk.
DONTGROW BALO
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes have
erected a beautiful bungalo veranda
on the north side of their home,
Mr. R. Russel of Sask., was calling
on old friends in town last week.
Mr, Arthur McKersey left on the
early train Monday morning for
California, where he purposes making
hie home.
The grist mill, after being closed for
two weeks for some repairs began
operations again on Monday morning.
A lawn social will be held on the
Presbyterian Church lawn on Friday
evening, July 31st, Tea will be served
from 6 to 8, after which a good pro
gram will be rendered. A booth will
also be on the lawn at which will be
served ice cream, home-made candy,
bananas, etc. Admission 25x, child
ren 15c.
Use Parisian Sage,
If your hair is getting thin, losing
its natural color, or has that matted,
lifeless and scraggy appearance, the
reason is evident -dandruff and failure
to keep the hair roots properly nour-
fehed.
Parisian Sage applied daily for a
week and then occasionally is a)1 that
is needed, It removes dandruf with
one application ; almost imm:diately
stops falling hair and itching head ;
invigorates the scalp and snakes dull,
stringy hair, soft, abundant and radi-
ant with life. ''orally good for men,
women or children --every one needs
it,
A large bottle of this delightful hair
tonic can be had from J. W. McKft;-
bon or any drug counter, for 50 cents.
You will surely like Parisian Sage.
There is no other "Just•as-good"---
Try it now.
Oorrle.
(too late for last week)
Mee P. Stetniniliar Is visiting 'with
riende In Oa,dillaer Mich.
i.;; ONO ICAL-"-4He its the house we41
without burning .all the coal. you .can buy,
Gives steady, even
nac, a heat on least fuel.
See the McClary dealer or write for booklet.
R. R. MOONEY, Agnt: Wingham.
Did Her Work at Night.
Mrs. Catherine (;ore, Alio wrote sev
cuty novels between 1S24 and 1801
Worked on n strange plan. When .1. It
Planche visited Paris in 1837 he found
Mrs. Gore living in the Place Vendemr
writing novels, plays. article:; for mag
nzines-almost every description of 11t
erature flowing from her indefatiga2:'.
pen. He says: •"IIow do you mann;.rc
it?' I asked her. 'I receive. as Not
know, a few friends at dinner every
evening. They leave inc at tel or i 1,
when 1 retire to my room and writ.
1111 7 or 8 In the morning. Then I ge
to bed tilt noon. when I breakfast,
after which I drive out and pny visits,
returning at 4 to dress for dinner. As
soon as_my friends have departed 1 go
to work alt night again.' "
"SUCCESS ARM;'
"FAILURE FARM"
O you see the two farms'�4`A
They are both good farms,
or ought to be, as are most
of those in this country.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
THEM iS NOT IN THE LAND,
BUT IN THE MEN THAT OWN
THEM.
One of these men is an up to
date chap who READS THE
PAPERS, especially the farm
notes, takes agricultural journals
and applies scientific methods.
'Tile other works just as hard,
but will not have a newspaper in
the house and could not get a new
idea if it were bored into his head
with an X ray.
THE UP TO DATE FARMER
GETS TWO OR THREE TIMES
7HE YIELD OF HIS NEIGHBOR
AND WITH BUT LITTLF, MORE
LABOR OR EXPENSE.
IIe uses fertilizer, crop rotation
and intelligence. Ile economizes
every rod of his land', makes it
all count, Ile practices soil eon•
servation. IIe gives back to the
soil as =eh as or a little more
than he takes from it. He knows
the latest experiments made by the
agricultural department, the esti.
cultural colleges and experiment
j ;tions, It'e reads the nowspa•
pers. SERI in 'rO1J t S
SCELPTION TODAY.
iensasszzassaanierstraracarenzze
,Moines®r+- .- ..
•
Subscribe for the
Advance .
• Largest Circulation in
HURON Co.
•' We also club with all the
leading papers in
Ontario. .
•
TNS DomiNioN BANK .
510 EDMUND B. OSLER, M.P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, VIDE -PRESIDENT.
0. A. BOGERT, General Manager. -
• •
®
This Bank Offers Farmers
a complete and satisfactory banking service. •
Sales Notes collected on favorable terms, and advances made
on such notes at reasonable rates.
The Savings Department is a safe and convenient depository
for your money. interest at current rates Is paid on deposits of
one dollar and upwards.
One dollar opens an account in the Savings Department. 1.f
WINGHAM BRANCH: A. M. SCULLY, Manager. ,
tl�f
b+f �`
A
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION
DOUBLE TRACK ALL THE WAY.
TORONTO - CHICAGO
TORONTO - MONTREAL
1i1PORTANT IMPROVED
To Points on the
TEMISKAMING & NORTHERN
ONTARIO RAILWAY
Haileybury and North in Nor -
DAILY SERVICE
thern Ontario.
NOW IN EFFECT
From all points in Onteoio and Qnebec
WESTBOUND
Tv. Montreal11.t0pm
Ly. Toronto 8 roam
ar. London 11.0GnmLv,
Ar. Detrei; 1.45 pm a
Ar. Chicago 840pm
-
Highest class
EASTBOUND
Tv. Chicago 5.45 pm
IA,. Detroit 11 05 pm
London 546 pm
Lv. Tor, Ma 9 00 am
Ar. Montreal. 5.451.E
of equipment.
on the Grand Trunk and 0. P. Rys.,
except west of Ohalk River and north
of Parry Sound on the 0. P. R.
Tickets at specially Iedneed rates good
going June loth and valid for return
until June 2 tb.
See your nearest Railway Agent for fa')
Full particulars and berth reservations from particulars or apply to- ,
agents or write 0. E. limning, D. P. A., 'lo- A. J. PARR,
route, Ont. G, P. A., T. & N. 0. Ry.
Ii. B• Elliott, Town Passenger and Ticket North Bay, Ont.
Agent; phone 1. W.F. 13urgman, station
Ticket Agent ; phone 50.
.,.`'I -
Ontario Leads
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Forty per cent. of all the agricul-
tural products of. Canada are grown
•in Ontario. There is no better
investment anywhere than a good
Ontario farm. Take a trip through
the country right now and be eon -
-1
'Villi n`+w,,;y.. --
winced. Never- were crop pros -
3,
311..
petits better.
' ; u;1
We can sell you a goon rarm on
Fresh,Light, and
$ro'wn
No Better Bread Than Ours
We Claim
THE BEST OP FLOUR
-
we employ
easy terms and give you immediate
possession. I11 health of owner
the reason for selling.
We have also . two excellent 100-
acre farms, good as the best, that
we can give possession of after the
harvest. 'I hese can be bought
right, as the owners are anxious to
sell, not being in a position to
work the farms themselves.
' The Latest Methods, too,
We're Positive
'll B .o
That You Enjoy
7 We Bake forYou
The Bread
•
Tornado Insurance.
`Ve are agents for ono 'of the s: ra igesi
companies in the world, tall and get
nr rates. The til nr rix on. �tl
o w s o
Y p y
premium note,
Carter's Bakery
PHONE 132
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Ritchie & Cosecs
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