HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-12-17, Page 4KING
Useful XM
Si Gifts
Fqr Lades
Fancy 1°andkerchiefs, Silk
Scarfs, �. 7 id Gloves. Silk Dress
Lengths, Silk waists, Silk hos-
iery
For Mien
Silk Scarf, Silk Ties, . Kid
Gloves Fur -lined . Gloves, . Fur
p
0a .s: Silk Handkerchiefs,aSilk
Socks
Extra. Values in Furs -111419h Make.
Luxurious Gifts t
CK WOLFE SET
mal .effect, with head, effect crossed at bac
BLAS
in the latest ani <tail and
paws, two skin k, $50 a set
Persian Lamb and Mink, Muffs and Stoles,
Specially priced at $25 and $50
White Thibet Sets for Children
We are showing some exceptional values, very
suitable for children from $3.5o to 15 co
•
Mink, Marmot, Opposum and
western Sable, Muffs, Stoles and
set, sspecial values at $5, 10, 15
Anammonsemaamissarammage
We are Agents for Northway Garments, the well -know Shape keeping
coats at popular prioas 315 to $25
Strictly New Laid Eggs 40c doz Dressed Fowl at Market
Prices Choice Dairy. Butter 25c lb Bright Dried
Apples 5c lb
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Glenannan.
The following is the report o4 S. S.
No. 3, Turnberry, for November. The
percentages of the total number of
marks obtainable. Sr. IV—Edna Et-
' liott 76, Edna Lincoln 73. Jr, IV—
s*James McGlynn 42. Sr. III -David
Eadie 71. Jr. III—Annie Metcalf 83,
Herman Metcalf 82, Mary Eadie 74,
Frank McGlynn 61. Sr, II—Mary
Campbell 76, James Campbell 660
'Ruby Baird 47, "Anthony McGlynn
17, *'Jean Wilton 13. Jr. II—Edith
Metcalf 69, Elmer Breen 39, John Mc-
Glynn 38, *John Harkness 33, *Rob-
ert Baird 20. Pt. H—Barbara Weir,
Lorne McGlynn. Sr. I --Jennie Camp-
bell, Grace Mitchell, Isaac Metcalf,
fieorge McGlynn, Boyd Marshall. .Jr.
I—Robert Breen, Andrew Mitchell.
Harvey Copeland, Clarke Elliott,
James Marshall, Addle Breckenridge.
'" missed an examination. Edna El-
liott, perfect in spelling for the month.
—A. Wallace, Teacher.
Eadies Sunday School will hold their
Xmas. entertainment on Wednesday,
Dec. 23rd. Admission 25 cents, child-
ren free. Proceeds for Belgian children
1
1.,4-Y. • •
•
•
fir_ OF\�
P IN'S
TIPPERARY
siScu,TS
Bach biscuit bears a
picture of patriotic in-
terest, such as Canad-
ian Soldiers and troops
of the other allied
armies,, Union Jack,
British Bulldog, etc. -
10 varieties in all.
Their delicious flavor
and golden crispness
will give you a new
respect for the baker.
Every biscuit 'guaran-
teed, at your grocer's.
cc PEI* t 1 COMPANY, Limited
WOO • Csssde 38
ra
Law and Freedom.
Release, Nov. 30th, 1914.
To the Editor ;—
The defenders of the liquor evil have
one stock argument which they are
fond of using. They say that people
cannot be made good by Act of Par-
liament and seem to think that puts
an end to controversy on the subject.
The fact Is that no one outside of an
asylum ever said or thought that any-
thing but the power of God could make
people good. Lew can, and often does
remove the cause of a great deal of
evil and thus makes this world a bet-
ter place to live in. No intelligent
physician,thinke that medicine cures
disease bias it often does remove the
cause of disease and allow nature to
effect a cure and ohange a life of suf-
fering into .one of happiness and use-
fulness,
Law can, and often does .prevent, to
a great extent, the use of intoxicating
liquors, and thus s emove the cause of
a great deal of cane, poverty and suf-
fering. Just at present we have an
example in Russist, showing the mar-
velous benefits that follow prohibition
of the liquor traffic. The Editor of
the Outlook says that Russia, in pro-
hibiting the use of int exieante bas al-
ready corquered n, greater foe than
the Germans and remarks, that tbie is
practically a teetotal war.
But we have examples nearer home,
Maine, Kansas, and N. Dakota which
show that after prohibition has been
enforced for a length of time, insanity
and many other diseases become much
less frequent, many fella and pool•
houses'becoine vacant, wealth ineteas
es, taxes decrease, aidtOlg`tountry be-
comes prosperous as fiever before.
Law can give liberty. At tsreeent
the tyranny of one etocial custom com-
pels thousands to drink to their hurt
who would welcome a law that would
set them free. Even prisoners in sev-
eral jails' are combining to, beg the
Government to atop theme of intoxi-
cants. Law can and does prevent
many causes of dlseaee and. it ceuld, to
a great extent, prevent thle greatest':'
of all causes of disease.
Law cannot snake people good 'bu
it can make it eaaier for people to in
good by preventing the use of a phis
onoue drug which makes men ten
times more liable to do wrong.
i#. Arnott. M,B. M,C.P.S.
Belgrave
At the home of Mr. and Mir. Job
McGill en Monday evening, the yonnt.
people of `Trinity Church, Belgrave.
met, A very pleasant time was sprout
in games and mush. The main fea-
ture of the evening viae the presentir:,
of a beautiful parlor lamp to Mn'. Jae.
McGill. The addteee was read by Mss
Mattie Maxwell and the presentation
Made by Miss Lizzie Montgottzery. A
very suitable reply was made 1 y Me.
Maxwetl on behalf of hie wile. Ad*
dress was as follows;—
Mrs, Jas. McGill.
Dear friend, it is with much plea-
sure that we, your friends in Trinity
Church, . Belgrave, have assembled
here this evening to meet with you
and your husband in a social way, and
among many congratulations to add
our good wishes for many years of
good wishes, and also to express our
appreciation of all you have done to
assist in promoting the interests of
the church, where it has been our
pleasure to work together. We would
ask you to accept this parlor lamp in
remembrance of pleasant associations
and we trust that in the coming "days
these pleasant associations will contin-
ue as we meet both socially and in
church work, again wishing you hap-
piness and prosperity with many
friends.
Mattie Maxwell,
Lizzie Montgomery.
THE WAR AND THE SCHOOLS.
Announcement by the Minister of Edu-
cation re Courses and Examinations
in History.
As the present war, in which Britain
is engaged, is undoubtedly one of the
most momentous in the history of civ-
ilization, it is of grave importance that
TAICOLLEQIOR
14 YEARS OLS
Expected to Resign on Account
of Feebleness Gained
.tit Strength and• Twenty-four
Pounds by Taking Vinol.
Corinth, Miss,: -- "I am a city tax
collector and seventy-four years of age.
I was in a weak, run-down condition so
that I became exhausted by every little
exertioii. My dritggist told me about
Vinol,..and I cincided to take it, In a
week I noticed considerable improve-
ment; X continued its neer and now I
have gained twenty pottttds in weight,
and feel much stronger, X consider
Vinol a fine tonic to create strength for
old people." -3, A. ?rttcr;, Corinth,
Miss.
As one -grows oldl their organs act
more slowly and less effectually than in
youth circulation is poor, the blood
gets thin, the appetite poor and diges-
tiett Weak. Vivol, our delicious trod liver
and iron to io
ti , is the ideal strengthener
and body builder for old folks because
it creates aood healthy appetite,
strengthens digestion, enriches the
blood, improves circulation acid in this
natural manner builds tip, strengthens
and invigorates feeble, tort -down, nerv-
ous and aged people, rand if it does not do
all we say, we wilt pay back your
Money, •
tomsty d, Woken M.;1 ibbon, Wh •
tom, Orit,
ti
GWAM A
it and the turn'♦obt4 ve.1 teaks,
WW1 as thr t'rla'itanr for r•4o of t h+,
' arent nations directly -or indirectly
etrneerued, should be ftiwty rtp)nceirtrt'd
try the Dooenenu. of Canada,
The Minuets' of l!1 tor•ttiurt for nn -
Fazio, rtceordizzizty. (lite•"in Out the
above topics t ltrtll. fortis rue t of the
'`nurse Of btudy id l:Iiett;ry in every
to boot of t•b,. Vroy,inre so far tie they
..
r+. r
tt t t
t be .tel n tkt�
in t 1 taken .0 �
6 y t in the
l
diiferetit gra.den,, I't fur.. t,tattce of.
• his direction he now tntii'taates to an.
randidatee concerned that at the coin-
ing Departmental examinations the
papers in the courees in Eoglisb, C .u-
adian and European history will con-
tain one or more question's .dealing
with the above ropier, and be directs
bat an adequate knowledge of the
topics in question shall be required at•
one of the tests of promotion from
grade to grade.
With the same end in view, the
Minister strongly recommends that
generously disposed citizens, as well
as School Boards, ehall offer, under
suitable conditions, prizes for essays
on one or. more of the phases of the
present struggle.' It cannot bo ton
widely known, nbr can it he too deep-
ly felt, that, while each of the over-
seas Dominions is mistress in her own
house, her welfare is bound up with
that of the British. Islands and that
she owes loyal and filial service to thn
Mother of Nations.
Toronto, Nov. 19th, 1914.
4
Morris.
Box Social acid entrrteinment, on
the evening of Dec. 21st, beginning et
8 o'clock p.m. will he held in 8, S No.
8, Morris, All tn.. isrlie:- who cart,
are kindly tolerate- to ill tog h:,xes.
V
Ether
We are softy to 1emir+ Mr Rdlar.d
dirwit with typhoid rune' but hope he
Nell soon be all o. k. P&P,.
Miss Anna Schmidt le hrtlttittyiog on
t lie lath tam,
Capiel whtapere of another wedding
inthe near future; isthat an Jin.'
Mess a Bartley of Lictowei was
%/
einem her tl
1S t 6iter here sista vt•eek.
Business is booming; E;hcl is one
ref the liveliest places, in Ontario, ht.l
hal'
It is reported we are to have en
election for councillors & etc., this
yea;; it ie a long time since we had an
election; a changeis au good as a rest.
Qne of the best concerts ever held in
E'liel was given by the Ethel Public
School, The Town Ball was crowded
and proceeds amounted to $60.
•
Turnberry
On Wednesday, Dec, Oth, at The
Manse, Wingham, Mies Nettie Bryce
of Turnberry was united in'marriage
to Mr, Marshall Haines a• prosperous
farther near Guelph. The ceremony'
(which was quiet owing to the recent
bereavement in the bride's+ family)
wart performed by tneRev. Mr, Perrie.
The bride, who was .given away by
her father Mr. George Bryce, was at-
tired in a becoming dress of purple
crepe de chine suitably trimmed
with black. The bridal pair were un-
attended. After the ceremony the
bridal party partook of a tasty dinner
The happy couple left on theafter-
noon Palmerston train. They will vi-
er Fergue, Toronto, Buffalo and other
e sects before taking up their resid-
,ures near Guelph,
11
•
Fu rcly474.
ii{dward llama, anti Mr, P4tlok
Moielynn attended the Pet M orris
Sh"w at Guelph,
Getne client to be kiwi rtf eatree in
this locality, as a party e.ent nut
sporting the other day and carne
back acinus nothing. Try again.
A number from this looality attend
ed the Patriotic Bill bold in
Wince.
etiurrb, and report having had a good
time.
Mr', Sam Dornirs has interned home
to St. Helene of rr s oendtnt% a few
days with her sinter, ;sirs. Johns Jim-
ieson-��_._..._._.....�
GLORIOUS HAIR
Girls and women of all ages want to
be beautiful and attractive, but un-
sightly, thin and lifeless hair detroys
balf'the beauty of a pretty face.
If your hair is losing its natural color
is falling out, dull, streaky, full of den-
druf!, too dry, or If the scalp itches
aa3 burns do net be alarmed, use Par-
isian Sage. Rub it well into the scalp..
It vein .go right to the hair roots, nou-
rish them, and stimulate the hair to
grow long and beautiful. It removes
dandruff with one application, stops
itching scalp, falling hair and makes
the bead feel fine,
Parisian Sage supplies the hair with
what is needed to make It soft, flotly.
thick and gloriously radian,. 1t is.
sold iu fifty cent bottles by J, W, Mc-
Kibbon and at all drug counters'
Look for the trade work—" The Girl
with the Auburn Hair." Accept no
other,
Whitechurch
The annual Christmas entertainment
in connection with the Presbyterian
Sabbath School here will be held on
Wednesday evening Dec. 23,d. A
splendid prograrn in connection with
the same is being prepared by the
children and the Chrietrnae tree wily
be no less an interesting feature,
Reif`
nereeee ;'
Witis
IMIITORY
- Reser In Gentagt
r
Part.; of Africa
op,; coaelusdon ee
slo:":s ext:(I
cer:..
t
,F
t
tiattn."
%
title,^^ r!
Ytaz y
q,raony I3ritis •
peoi:le -:' a. He is re•
sponsib:.;. :' ,,r1, n ,t: ;toy other per
tion llvint5 t.e-ta>', for the establish-
ntent of British interests in Central
Africa, as well as in the southwest
anal east,
The first idea that Sir Harry had
that the (icrtn:,tti;; might be content
plating the requisition of territory in
Africa was when he came upon a Ger-
man traveller dying of thirst by a
desert wayside. Be was trekking
through the souttwest in a Boer
wagon when lie came upon the un-
fortunate traveller, who was given
relief and sent along his way. "That
man," said Sir harry, "had ben sent
out to make treaties with and to secure
territory from the native peoples; and
that was the beginning of Germany's
attempt to get a foothold in Africa."
Referring to his own travels in
Africa, Sir Harry told of the assist-
ance in exploring the Congo River that
had been rendered to hin} TW the late
H. M, Stanley. Tie' told of•his work
In British East Africa, provoking much
amusement with the remark that "be-
tween scientific exploits, we managed
to establish the British flag here and
there. We made treaties with the
native chiefs that would pass muster,
and endeavored to acquire valuable
new territory.
"In East Africa," he said, "I worked
all the more feverishly, because I was
aware that the Germans were also
working diligently in that same re-
: roans posses -
i i°iiiae;tice .are .con-
.
cases to bo Crer-
ht' keynote of an
Toronto by Sir
l : ? :G., of London.
Mott. t 7 :ttr.itlh tYa'.& t' ntU4. u. .,
ierri,•ry worth having. More by ac-
cident than Casign," be added ;turner-
ouely, "we managed to Ret tLe healthy.
places, and loft the Germans 31.141,
those parte that were ualtt►al'rtyr,'r .
-a,t-rrr ,fit.'- ^'
End of Turkey its Eureee
Py attacking Russia, Turkey hag
committed eutcide, as a. Tooropenn
Power. The very s dd
enn
ess of
the
set, With 110 formal declaration of war,
reveals its desperate nature. No one
Will doubt that the original inspiration
'tame iron Berlin. Germany could
not wait long enough to respect the
heutrality of Belgium, and Turkey
Itauld not waft long enough to Oft
er a plausible excuse for war. --1
Plailadelpliia 1'ub'lc .i.edn re-------
1 Mr. In, iIowlan, the 'bandmaster n!.1
the Chobham (Surrey) village Will
his fattier, grandfather, and treat
5C?andfatiier all served in the 2n4
/Welsh Regiment, in which be 1¢w
has a. son. 4
RHEUMA WILL STOP
URIC ACID DEPOSIT
Rheumatic Complications Checked
,and the "Human Sewers') Restored
The Kidneys, Bowels and Skin arm
the "human sewers" which carry tit
the impurities in the blood. When
these are clogged Uric Acid sediment.
ledges in the muscles and Note and
Rheumatism follows. RHEUMA, the
great remedy for all forme of the ter-
rible disease, checks the diposit of
Uric Acid,
"For many years I suffered with
Rheumatism. I am 71 years old, bus
Am proud to say that after tieing one
bottle of RRLUMA the Rheumatic
rains are entirely gone, I daily re-
eorenaend RHEUMA to my friends."—
eViltis Goff, Bridgeburg, Ont.
J. W. MoKihbon will return your mo-
,,ey if it faits; 50 cents a bottle.
to do
enchants Brokerage Co.
Is it any wonder that people come 20 miles
their buying at this store, where they get Real bargains
LADIES' AND MISSES
COATS
Ladies' regular
Coats for
$16 $7.40
Ladies' regular $1,5
Coats for
Misses regular $io •
Coats for �.4�
Misses regular $7.00
Coats for
2.98
Mantle Cloths
All heavy Mantle cloths at
Hall Price, Saturday and fel
• lowing week. Ladies, Seal
Coat,
$15.O®
Regular price $5o
Ladies' Cloth Coats, with coon
sable collar, A -i Shell,
$II:98
Regular price $18,00
Furs
1 Coon Sett, large Muff arid
Throw
• $20.00:.
Regular price $35.00
Mink,, Marmot Muff and
Throw
$.15.
Regular $25, All other Furs
at Vs holes.de prices
Men's Coon Coats $50
Regular price $65
Mert's Beaver Shell C04t with
Persian lamb r'n'la ,
$19.0®
regular 'price $25
]Men's curie liitlt:d coats with
Beaver Shell, German Otter
Collar,
$11 98
regular price $ i 8,00,
Men's Odd Pants, heavy
t� l
tVb fC,
$2.25
regular price $3 00
SOME SNAPS --Ladies' and Misses Coats in all
shades, weights and sizes in the newest styles, . yard wide silk,
right from the factory, -bought at less than 50c .. 8c and 98c
on the $. That is why we can sell so cheap. regular 81W -wad $ 25
All Dregs Goeds at w:
sol- prices
Table, Linen,
58c and $1.19
reg. 75e and $1:.5o
Flannelette Blankets,
Read price
Men's Worsted Pants,
•$1.48
reg. $2,00
Men's Overalls,
89c
reg. $Loo
Men's, Boys and Girls
S weaters,
98c
regular $ 1.5o
Men's Fleece Lined Shirts
or Drawers, all sizes for
40c
Boy's Fleece Lined Shirts
or Drawers, all sizes,
23c
regular 4.0c
Men's heavy wool elastic
ribb Underwear,
79c -
reg. $1,25 . .
Men's Cashmere_ Hose,
35c:......
regttl'ar' hoc
Men's Heavy Wool Sox,
25c
red; ular 3,5c
Men's,icelda Handker-
chiefs,
'6 for .25c
good values tt IOc each
Mei':: L'nr"n ,FJandkerch'Hf, .
19c .
regular 5O
list carefully.
Rubber Collars,
19c
regular 25c
Men's Ties, pure silk, separ-
ately boxed for Xmas.
25c
good value at 50c
Men's Braces,
25c
goua value at 5oc
Allen's and Boys Suits, all
sizes on sale at a big discount
Boys Overcoats at just half
the reg. price
Men's Tweed Overcoat,
$9.19
regular $ 15.00
Men's Knitted Silk Mufflers
98c
regular $1 50
Ladies fancy Handkerchiefs
and Collars, at wholesale prices
Ladies Underwear
Vests or s' „ r5gular
Dna vers, G 3
Ladies white fleeced Vets
or Drawers,
33c
regular 50c
I.aclies wool Vests qr laraw-
618
neo. 9O.f
Girls Undet•t teat'
all s*$. p
33c
$1.39
;reg. $r.60
Ready made - Pillows,
25c
reg. 50c -
Rubbers
3 Eyelet heavy SnagProofRabberI,
$1.981
regular $2.75
9 inch leather top, Snag Proof
Rubber,
$2.98
reg. $3.75,
Men's Shoes,
$3.48
reg $5.00
Boys Shore, $1.68 reg. $2.25
80c
Men's Rubbers,.
reg. $1.00
Ladies best Patent Leather,
cloth topuPd Shor•s,
$3.19 rPg. 0$4 50 :end
Children's Shoes,
95c reg. $1.25
Groceries. Nuts and
Candies for Xmas.
bars Com f ,t t ir'paps�`r't5C
b •t. es Extract 25c
b 1.n.l c a,. ilr'n Syrup
7
ft
Ib Redpath Sugar for $1,
e3 1" s Citi1`r'a,,ts f..)r
Do Your Xmas Buying at The
Merchant's Brokerage Co.
Kerr's Old Stand IT WILL PAY YOU
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