HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-10-22, Page 3i
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'HO bVir, Oer. 22, 1914
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similat ng IheFood andRe�eguulet•;
Itt4lhe,Stomadisand Bowelsor
INFANTS $C.HII.BREN
Promotes Digestion,Cluerful-
ness andRestConta[nsncither
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Worms,Convu lsions,Feverish•
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ME- CENTAURCemPANY.\
MONTREAL&NEW YORK'
;6oii4hS'iold ;,
gsEs s35CENTs I
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
For Infants and Children.
.The Kind You Navy
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CA$TORI
THN GNNTAUK COMPANY. NNW YORK CITY.
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Wingham Apple
Butter Factory
w
Don't let your apples waste when you can have
rz then turned into gocd use at a small costa
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E. Merkley& Son
1... ---.-
Machine Shop and ResidenoA on North end of Josephine
neat to Mill Dam. PHONE 34. P. 0. BOX 62
, M Hilir hilliliiliiliiliiliililliiiiiliilill iililliiliiliililliilillliiiliiilitiN
We also buy apples and manufacture them into
apple butter whic we sell at 6c per pound. shipped in
15. 30 or 6o Ib tubs to any part.
All orders promptly attended to
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Farmers Produce 11
WANTE
POULTRY
We are shipping in car lots live poult-
ry. We pay as usual best possible
prices. Call or write for dates of shipping from
your station.
E f Gq.,The demand for strictly fresh eggs is in-
creasing. Let us discuss this subject with
you, our suggestions may make money for you.
BUTTER Our brand of Dairy Butter is meeting
with great favor. If you think you
can make good flavored butter fit for my own
use. we will pay you a premium for it.
•
0REAM'='„Now is the time to try 'our system •. of
marketing cream, we can furnish you
with the names of those who are perfectly satis-
fied
Theyour bestadvertisers and w .
are ad art arscan
e
show you figures which speak b for themselves.
MENT�.We are wholesale dealers in all kinds of
S
cured meats. Ask your merchant for
our line, if he does not handle it do not take
anything, "Just as Good", apply to us. We also
carry lard of best quality.
A. H. Wilford
Produce Merchant, Wingharn:
THE WINGILMA ADV
Your home merchant will backup our
guarantee on this splendid range. Ask to see
' h al and let him demonstrate its
t many exclusive features to
you. A McClaury dealer in every.town. 80
"MADE IN CANADA"
DA"
R. R. MOONEY, Agent Winghm.
RANK
Captain
Lieut.
It
It
Honor Roll
NAME
' N. T. Sinclair
H. McLean
G. Shiells'
C G. Vanstone
............
.H. Campbell
Col. Sergt. J :1fa.nn
W, L Lutton
P. Harris
A Chapman
W. Van Wyck.
W. Br Elliott:
R. G. Freeborn
H. Hinscliife
L Harding
.. C. Shoebottom
R J. Little
T MacDonald
Sergt. '
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140.4
H Guest
E Madigan
• G Hayles
.-..W. Stapleton
W. Austin
.,._ V Taylor
R Fin1a"y
Herbert Chisholm
, Harry Chisholm
J. White
G E: Read
G. H. Ross
F S. Sturdy
A Jones
.,,,,, C Wood
E. Pitt
. C Bleach
, Jas McCallum
,..,. ..J. G. Nethery
R. Jones
...... .,,,C, Liarle
R Osborne
R Huffman
A Scott
F. Lutton
Guest
W. H. Murch
R Harrison
M. White
G. Schaefer
F. Fixter
G. Jacques
E. Sanderson
H. Deer
H. Jobb
A Aitcheson
J Holland
H. Collar
B Is•trd
G. Day
... M Rogers
R" Forsyth
W. Srigley
A M. Forbes
C Crawford
R Berkett
O. Pender
P E. Gillespie
W. C Helps
I{. Smith
J Holmes
W. McLeod
E E Denny
R. Mann
C Brook -
H. F. Willis '
H. Drummond ,
L. Drummond 1
..-.Vance Sanderson
L J3inkley
' L. Brock
A Doney
.... R: Slone
A Knechtel
H. Huffman
QUESTION OF'ORE
AND " MADE N -CANADA"
Economic Situation of Grave Concern
to Canadians-Co-operatIon From
all Cities to Give Work
The war has had a sudden and
pronounced effect on the "blade -in -
Canada" movement which has been
carried on in Canada during the past
few years. hitherto the educational
campaign, to promote the eaio of
"Made -in -Canada" goods, has been
viewed pretty much as the concern
of Canadien nianitfaeturors, and has,
for this reason,
been denied the sym-
pathy d 4!,i'pport. of a section of the
people, the, war has changed Olt•
this, and to -day the "Made -in -Canada"
policy is. no longerlooked upon as a
matter of sentiment and patriotism,
but is regarded as an economic noeea-
sity. The w nufacturers and other
largo employers:. of labor are being
appealod• to: by : press,- pulpit and
publicmen generally to preeldethe
makireuni employinont with a View
to relieving the distress eliueed by
the closing of many &dories as a
result or Me ivar, Cnelousty ' n-
adian factories cannot be operated un-
less there is a demand for their pro-
ducts. Hence the appeal on every
hand to Canadians to patronize the
goods made by their fellow -citizens in
Canadian factories. It is admitted on
all sides that there will be consider-
able unemployment, and consequent
suffering during the next few months
in Canarda, but if every Canadian
would, as far as possible, patronize
home industries, orders would come
in to many Canadian factories that
have hitherto been placed abroad, and
Instead of a slackening in factory ac-
tivity the wheels of industry might
be operated with accelerated .speed
during this period of trial.
Manufacturers and other large em-
ployers of labor have agreed among
themselves to maintain their working
staffs as fully as possible even if they
operate at cost or in some cases be-
low cost. In so doing they are not
actuated by any desire for profits,
welcome as these would be, but solely
with a view of relieving the distress
which unemployment always brings.
They feel that it is far better to fur-
nish a livelihood for Canadians
through honest work and honest
wages than to dole but a pittance
through charitable institutions. "Made -
in -Canada" is, therefore, more than
ever a practical business policy to-
day. Every Canadian housewife, In
fact every purchaser of goods in
Canada should practice it and en-
courage others to do likewise. About
fifty cents of every dollar spent on
the product of a factory goes to the
workingman. All interests are, there-
fore, comm"
' ..tning in Canada during the
next few months to increase employ-
ment by distributing as much as pos-
sible in the form of wages to. the Can-
adian workmen in the Canadian fac-
tory. The campaign of the Canadian
Press Association in this direction is
most commendable, and will do much
to restore confidence in the business
and industrial comcunity,
THE DUM-DUM BULLET
The •official British name for the
dum-dum bullet is "Mark IV." It is
like an ordinary service bullet, ex-
cept that the leaden core is left un-
covered at the apex, and the casing
is made weak, so that when the bul-
let strikes a body, the soft nose
spreads, and the missile tears a great
gaping wound, and splinters . the
bones, almost invariably with fatal
results.
The bullet was invented at the ar-
senal of Dumdum, a town in Bengal,
British India. It has been used be
cause the wound caused by the stan-
dard British rifle, the Lee•fMetford,
was a small, perfectly clean perfor-
ation, which had very little "stop-
ping power" -that is, when . a man
was hit, he was not disabled. Great
Britain refused to subscribe to the
clause of the Hague peace conference
which banned the dumdum, but her
regulations provide for using it only
against uncivilized peoples.
RULED BY HATED RACES
Many of Europe's Peoples Long For
Freedom From Oppressors
If the present war puts an end to
military conquest in Europe it will do
it great deal for the happiness of that
continent. Europe abounds in sore
upots where people are bound by
Superior force to an allegianee that is
distasteful to them. These people
aggregate in numbers between 25,-
000;000 and 30,000,000. A few citations
will servo to show the general con-
dition and how It eame about.
Alsace-Lorraine, as it is known In
France, or Ilsass-Lothringen in Ger-
many, has a population of 1,725,000
people who are overwhelmingly
French in blood, instincts, and natural
allegiance: They became the prize
ofa
w r In 1871,
Schleswig-Holstein is naturally a
Danish province. It became the prize
of war in 1800 and thus 1,400,00)
more people are held under the rule
y.
In Galicia and Lodomeria, which
fell to Austria in the partitions of the
kingdom of Poland, are 7,300 00)
people, of whom 53 per cent. are
Poles, 43 per cent. are Ruthenlans of
Slavic blood and the small remnant
are mostly Germans.
Germany's acquisition of Polish
people by Conquest and partition
number about 3,000,000.
,I3osnia and Ilereegovina, forcibly
ttnnexed-I�v A.netrhi, nava 1,050,000
peoplu a:alosr en,r:re»' oz- servran
blood.
The majority race in the Austrian
empire is the Slavic people, but they
are subject to-sthrn repression in the
use of their language: All their litetta-
tura is under the ban, it being held
promotive of pan-Slavisin,
Tho ambition of the ruling class in
the empire is to absorb Servia, Mace-
donia, Montenegro, and Albania.
Every nation that has lost territory
to another in the last century is eager
for a recovery if not for vengeance.
WANTED NO PRISONERS
Bismarck Preferred to See a Van-
quished Foe Dead
Reports that the Germans give "no
quarter" to any of the Belgian peasan-
try who oppose them fi1>r the mind of
the average Canadian with horror, but
such methods commended themselves
to Bismarck. "Prisoners! More
prisoners!" he exclaimed at Versailles
after one of Princs Frederick Charles'
victories. "What the devil do we.
want with prisoners! Why don't they
make a battue of them?" To Francs-
tireurs he strongly objected to mercy
being shown, and stormed because
Garibaldi's "free company" of 13,400
volunteers were granted terms of
surrender. "Thirteen thousand prison-
ers who are not even Frenchmen!"
he cried. "Why on earth were they
not shot?"
Bismarck may have objected to the
taking of prisoners, but his preju-
dices obviously had no effect in the
Franco-German War. ' According to
Moltke, who wrote the official history
of the campaign, the French prisoners
reached the extraordinary total of
21,508 officers and 702,048 men. But
of these nearly 250,000 were the Paris
garrison, who were only nominally
prisoners, and over 90,000 represented
the French troops disarmed and in-
terned in neutral Switzerland. Still
with these deductions, more than
380,000 officers and men were actually
imprisoned in Germany, and were re-
leased only when peace was declared.
Nursed the Navy's idol
Miss Slight, Admiral Sir John Jelli-
eoe's old nurse, .who lives at South-
ampton, recently celebrated her
eighty-eighth birthday. She recalls
many episodes of the Admiral's boy-
hood days and his absolute fearless-
ness.
On one occasion when he would per.
stst in running across the street she
threatened to tell a policeman with
the idea of frightening him. Just
then a constable came along, where-
upon young Jellicoe ran up to him
and delightedly exclaimed.
"What a lot of pretty buttons you
have."
Sir John when a child ;vas passion-
ately fond of the sea, and declared
he would be a ,pailor,
GROG AND GUNNERY
Fine Old Admiral Believes In a Tem-
perance Navy
There is no stronger advocateof
temperance than Admiral Sir George
Callaghan, who was appointed first
naval aid-de-camp to the King. He
has stated that it has been proved
that shooting carried out before grog
had been issued was 30 per cent, bet-
ter than that done after. "Therefore,"
he added, "captains always found
some excuse for taking their ships
to sea a full day before carrying out
one of the annual tests, while they
also took care to hold on to the grog
Issue until the- evening."
To the i.tblle the name of Admiral
niessmessee
a
ADMIRAL SIR GEORGE CAL-
LAGHAN
Callaghan is not very familiar, but In
the service he is known as one of
the finest seamen Britain has pos.
sessed since the days of Nelson,
He entered the navy at the age of
thirteen, became a lieutenant when
ite was twenty-three, and a comman-
der at thirty-five. He greatly dis-
tinguished himself as commander of
the naval brigade of the allied forces
during the Boxer rising tlf 1900, and
succeeded to the chief command of
the fleet on the retirement of Sir
Francis Bridgeman not long ago. He
was retired in favor of Admiral Sir
John JeIlieoe. !
CANADAS WATER POWERS
Canada possesses a larger amount
of potential water power
then any
country, twice that of United States.
In its industrial future Canada will
rank as one of the greatest manu-
facturing countries of the world.
Canada's estimated 16,600,000 horse-
power is equal to annual producttoli
of 367,000,000 tons of coal,
Canada has developed 1,016,521
horsepower from water power (per
commission of conservation estimate).
Two proposed power schemes, on
St. Lawrence Rivet', between Corn•
wall and Montreal, would develop
1,800,000 horse -power,
Ontario's Hydro.Elcetric Commis-
sion line: Total length of 110,000 -volt
line, 357 miles, with 198 miles under
^-• construction,
t Your.
Jo- . Printing done
VANCE
the
The Merchants Brokerage Company's
Learing Sale ..
An event that eclipses. All
Competitions $20,000 worth of
Choice Merchandise bought at Less than 50e on the Dollar to be slaughtered. at
LESS than. WHOLESALE PRICES. Shoes for Men, Women and Children.
Clothing for Men, and Boys. Ladies' Jackets and Furs, °
We are proving conclusively that this is the greatest money saving event
history of this town.
No Exaggerated Advertising, Just Plain Facts
You owe it to yourself to get your Share of the Bargains before the great
evt nt closes, for such an opportunity may never come your way again.
The Prices quoted today are typical of the Savings throughout the entire store
Men's and Boys' Suits
Well Tailored
Regular $12.00 Sale price $6.48
g, 14.00 i i 7.48
MEN'S BLUE CHEVIOT SUITS
Regular $18 00 Sale price $,
FA N CY WORSTED STITS
Regular $15.00 Sale price $1012.00000
Boys Suits in blue serge and fancy tweed,
sizes 26 to 33, Regular $7.50 on sale $4.40
BOYS BUSTER BROWN SUITS
Sizes from 22 to 26, Regular price $4.50 to $5,
to clear at $1 98.
Men's $16.00 Heavy Tweed well made,
good fitting Overcoat, all sizes, on sale $8.00
MEN'S PEA JACKETS
with good high collar. Regular $7 for
83,48
BOYS' OVERCOAT
made of heavy material from $1.00 np.
All kinds and,. sizes of Sweater Coats at
reasonable prices: .
•
LADIES' JACKETS
on sale at HALF PRICE
LADIES' JACKETS
Regular $22.00 on sale at $11.00
" ' 22.00 i( 10.00
" 16.00 " 8.00
it 5.00
10.00
Dress Goods= -590 pieces to choose from. All. Dress Goods.
Silks, Satins on sale at less than makers prices.
c
All Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Laces, Embroideries, Underwer for Women,
and Men, all going at Wholesale .Prices
$1,00 French made Kid. Gloves on sale at 590 pair
Boots . and Shoes
We have just received another shipment of Shoes
bought at •50e on the $. This Jot added to our large and
well assorted stock, will give you an excellent range to
choose from. AT LESS THAN MAKERS PRICES.
Shoes for Men, Women and Children
Men's Romeo Slippers, Reg. $2 for $1.19
Women's R')m.o Slippers Reg $1.50 for 68c
Men's Heavy Shoes in Tau and Black, all siz-s, Reg. $3.25 for $2.48
Men's fine Patent Colt, Regular $5 0o for $3 50
" " Boa Calf, Regular $4.50 for$2.98 -
" " Tan in button or lace, Regular $5 for $3.50
One Lot of Men's Dongolas, Regular price $3.00 for $1.29
Women's Dongola Shoes, regular $2,25 for $1.48 Women's fine Kidd
Shoes, regular $3,00 for 1.98 . Women's Patent Colt, regular $5 for $2.98
Women,s Gun Metal, regular $3 50 for $2 75
We show a very large range of B )ys, Girls and Childrens Sh )es in heavy,
medium and light weights, at prices to suit all buyers.
Merchants brokerage Co
BREAKERS OF RICH PRICES
Kerr's Old Stand
•:44 N N•..•N•N•••:44 444:444444:.4 .i Ni4.4.444,44 44:04 4 :N•N•.• .4 44:44 14
The Largest Apple
The largest and heaviest apple ever
grown in the world, says an English
,paper, was raised last summer in
England. It was a Gloria Mundt, and
was produced bythe same grower Who
a few seasons ago raised the famous
giant apple of the same variety, which
ineasured 26 Inches In circumference
and weighed 27 ounces. Sent for
sale in Covent Garden on October 10,
1909, it realized the astonishing price
of $7.0 by public auction, breaking all
previous . records. The new record -
breaker weighed 110 loss than 32
ounces. This wonderful apple was
grown in .an 11 -inch flower pot, the
tree producing six mammoth fruits
at the sante time. it was this very
tree which bore the giant of 1909.
Wellington Campaign Plaid
The map found on a Captured tJhlan
marked with the preen -timed Mar ;he,i
of the German t,u. gr.3 i,;-.:. it.:; ono 4
that Wellington distrusted fixc:I plans 41•
of Calnpaign. Asked on one ' rasion
how he managed to caiptureNapoleoa'a i
marshals one after the other, he re.
plied: "They planned their eampaigns �`''► ' i' ADVANCE just as you might make a splendid ee:t l ADVERTISE "DISE I1 TIIE A,IJV A lr�E
of harness. It looks very well, it
answers very well, until it gets broken l
en you're done for. Now, i '''
ells and htn itratgra #414pera. if an IT H1� THECIRCULATION
/PT 4.
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SAVE MONEY
Yen ran save from $15 to $2J by h -wing tho,t atilt eT ANt:D,
PRESSED and REPAIRED, also a ',huller amount by having a
New Velvet Cu11.I,r etc, on your Oyercoa•t.
We spapi:ilizd on T)ILY CLEANING, PRESSING and REI?Allt-
ING L .DILS' WEAR,
Johnson's Weaning and Pressing Works
(Under Nrw MANAGEMENT')
Chas. G. Jehneson. Manager
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