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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-01-28, Page 444194- ** ***ti4 4* 84<i4.44404744.441$40•844.44 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 c 0 0 0 0 0 20 to 30 Per Cent. Off All Winter Goods MEN'S FUR COATS-.Coon,China Dog, Corean Beaver . and Calf Skin All Men's and Boys' . Cloth. Coats, and Reefers 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Men's, Boys', Ladies .and Childrens Sweater Coats ..x Ladies' Chinchilla Cloth Coats at 1-3 off Regular Price We do not want to carry over these goods. A full stock of Fish now on hand. Pickled Lake Superior Herring at $1.60 per pail of 25 lbs. goods. All kinds of Produce taken on J. A. Phone 89 a Wingham 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 Gordo Cottrell elect for the Tp. of Rowick fel th- i ear 1915 cnet in the TTp, iitti►t at 1 o'clock a.m. pursuant to Statuts, Huh member tcok the ntcasl•ary Statuary Declaration of valet) ae fol- lows -Reuben Harding. Reeve; Louie Demwerling, Deputy Reeve; Jaynes Armstrong, Peter P, Doig and 1WM• J. Spotton, Oouncillore. The Rteve tot k the chair and the urinates t f the Jetta mett'ng were read and on motion of Doig and. Armstrong were adopted. Thoutaa Andrews and the Rtv, Mr' Rivers waited c n the Council with 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TIM WIN GIIIA M ADV A NCH the following aecoutltW be paid ---Wm. Edgar, salary and peetage as collate. ter, $52; ,Municipal World, supplii+a, 7A ; P.,,3. Walker, poet age, $35; J, Johann:), clerk of .Carrick, Rowick ebare, .$50s; Elmer Fuller, gravel, $5,45; Milton Leonard, postage as assessor, $100; P. Powell, Howick share of work on R. and T. Bdy., $1 40; Alex. Miller, spreading gravel, $2 25; Amos. Doan, salary as caretak- er of P.'p. Bali, $10; J. II. 1togere, sal ary and Fin. Statemeut, $110. Moved by Dai;; and Spotton thitt rills Coun- cil do now adjourn to eneet again to Conk's 13otel, ]3ordwiub, on third reference'to the Hedge family teivig Tuesday in Feb. when tenders will be in destitute circumstances. It wt4n received for the Tp. printing -carried: rp•,ve4 try 1)emorerilog and Spotton O. E. Walker, clerk. that the C•euncil appoint hire Ann - strong to lock u.ti the matter and provide food for theta when necessary and report to the Council -Carried Moved .by. D2mmerling and Spotton that the Cuuncil go into Committee of'the t hole to 'regulate salririea' and appoint( ftleere with Mr. Armstrong in the chair -carried. Committee rose and reported as follows •-.•-•S.elaiies. Tre.tsut•er, .$110 and $35 for postage; auittore, $15 each; M. 11. 0. $50; Coi- I •etor for "Western Div.; $30; collector fu:t•.Eastet'n Div, $50; caretaker of rl'p, hall, $35 and 1$5 fortaking care of Linkup. Officers appointed -J. 14. Rogers, Tveas ; 0. E. Walker, Clerk; A. 4.U'abaw and Bert Laird, emit - tore; L N. W bttley, M. H. 0.; John. Montgomery, member of the 13. of11; Amos Dot n, caretaker of the Tp. hall, Tne assessor and eollectors to be- ap- pointed at the September meeting and that a By -lacy be drawn up in accordance therewith. Moved by A cv; • strong and Spotton that the clerk be instructed to procure 0 copies of the Municipal World for the use of the members of the Council -carried. Moved by Spotton and Doig the collector of taxers for the Western Div. be granted4an extention of time to return his roll at the Feb. meeting t f the Council --carried. Movtd by Arm- strong and Doig that Bylaw' No. 1 for the year 1915 to regulate salaries a -la appoint officers be read the third time and passed, -carried. Moved by Doig and Armstrong that A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .. 184444444 4444 mt£O st & 414 ip.4444+sa4 ti4J4,41r HE man who drives his dwn car apprepates the Studebaker The accessibi icy of Su:dtbaker parts -- The ase with which they can be adjusted and cared for— - - The sturdiness,and•simplicity of Stutlebiker construction make it to a remarkable extent the .trouble -proof car. Have you bought your Studebaker yet? Ll us sera you the npu "Studebaker Automobile Book". • ORAL TAYLOR. DEALER Wingham, - Ont. Phone 2.6 P. O. Box 243 S udeboker FOUR $1250 Electric Lighting And Storting -Full floating udebaker SIX 5-Pessenger 51'751) )t. err Artit'--T,inkel, 13.•aringe "1 hrooghout Studebaker SIX 7.Passenger $1825 Extra Size LeftOri eiC s-Onenter Cont Type 'Top... Mr, IL T. Cowell, A. L. C. M. Organist and Choirtnaster, St. Andrews Church. Teacher of Pianoforte, Singing, Violin. Pianos end Organ* tuned and repaired. Wingham, Ont. Excellent Stabling accalaltno- dfition at The National Hotel Stables. Attentive Hostler. Reading and sittingroom for patrons. Moderate 1''rlces. Fred Scott,. Prop. lifloopu lice- ese CM} tee dicic.11t o 1,. t1i et: '::t oto the members to •.'.ic (;.Agar:•r '1:W2pert' Association - itrtesOleet 3:L. 13yers sail that a crap fait;r„ bad taught hint • that these were two 'sides to. the busi.iness Ci beekeeping, and that failerto sesee leeet as more as bumper • •ro i ,r. sedge inspection work he salt it t;a ;greening, harder to grit et:alined l:eckeemers to engage in the, wore, reed as a result the work was being clone by et idento from Guel )l1 Conea~0, Delete:Lige b: cl e,eping as a 1o:s'tit:se, the 1:re idem declared it was n 1 1 P . rr 1 .1 •oan man with ver aoa i,, t t 1 eery ; free x11'1 f .•r':'1:'.; for a 1110,114 for lift;' :ell' l 'see. tit to otter or b e• I t (1).17!".. 's'..1 ' e , .., the i:, !Btu c0.1 - •'t: oe. 1 i.. d 119) l . i- tat?o:i 1, eqE i &see e 4 :4111 to i50 s' -ow and v;itt coifa otli,.t Look tai ywr' iat'btZ. FOR THE HOME Not only in the family• liv- ing room, but throughout the house should provision be ,made for books. Even when the holne possesses a library, provision should be made for the helping of books in con- venient places in other rooms. Sectional Bookcases may be adapted to every de- sign and scheme of furnishing and afford the greatest lati- tude for the exercise of indi- vidual taste. e. Perfect for one Bookshelf . or an Entire Library: ' Call at our store and let us show you the possibilities of tliefemotts Macey Bookcases. Jas. balker 0 M) sterious M. &M.. IOW AVIATORS HELP Elaborate Code of Sloaals 1Alorl.e Between At -.:leery and Aircraft Thit the chase co-operation betweou aircraft and artillery is one of the most remarkable developments of .nodern warfare must be admitted by every one Who has followed the ptogrees a: the great European conflict. We reed of how ilyit er macit:nee, scouting :o: the enemy's pOefttoes, have echoic d Alio artillery to ion;ate batt.riee tin "regiments, with tee result titat .h letter have been leelmato•l or forced go retreat by the b g opposir6 guns. To the layman it niay seem a eery dtilioult matter for an aviator at a *eight of perhaps 3,000 or 4,000 feet t comiiiun;tate tie once to the artillery ,any discoveries lie may have made, The methdd employed, however, Le, really simple when pr' perly under- stood. As sooit as the artillery comnlandor to whose batteries the flying machine le attached has secured his position, lie explains to the pilot and observer ,-presuming the machine is a two. Beater -the direction of the enemy and what he wI' hes to be discovered. The aeroplane at once rises to the necessary height and flies out aver the patten to find out; the exact posi- tion of the enemy's guns. Mean- ?while, two large 'strips of white cloth are laid -on the ,ground to indicate' the.. - supposed direction of the enemy. There are three kinds of observation to be carried ,ut by the, aeroplane be- fore the battery can bring Ito fire to bear- on the enact point desired. These are, direction or line pf fire, ranging or .distance, and calculation as to tie point at which shells should- be timed to burst. To determine the direction of fire the pilot steers his machine in the form of an elongated 'ellipse, closely watching the burst ethos bat- tery's shells on each outward jour- ney, and signalling the result by means of colored lights or by droppir ; messages on each return over the bat- tery,,, The course of his flight will always be on that side of the battery which is farthest from the ecu, in order that his signals will be easily seen. The direction having been satisfactorily reached by these methods, the ob- server reeeivee a signal from ehe, bat- tery, communicated by strips ofrwhite cloth laid in certain combinations on the ground, to observe for range. He now steers his machine in the form of a figure eight, always turning toward- the target, signalling the result. In the manner already described. The timing or the fuse is then ob- served from the same position, and when this informetioli is' obtained and communicated to his battery. the ob- server will fly to a position vertically over the target and watch the general results of the fire, reporting his cbser- vations from time to time by flying over the battery- and dropping mes- sages. The code of signals from aeroplane to battery is formed of -red, white and green lights in various combinations - As an instance, one white light signi- fies, "I am over the target," and one re:l and one green indicate that the range, direction, or 'timing of tho Muse, ac-: pording to whichever is being observe pa,. is correct, The •code of signalling from battery to aircraft is equally in- teresting; the white strips of cloth al- ready mentioned are roughly arranged in 'the sbapo •of letters with their beads to the direction• of the enemy's lines, each et which conveys •a differ - opt -'.leaning. ' Dealing with Mackenzie & Mann, after his assertion that they were dis- h uated in Toronto, Mr. Stauffer said: "We cannot find out whether they are very rich or very poor. Some people say they are very rich and time peo• pie affirm that they are nearly bank- rupt. This we do know, that nearly every Legislature in the Dominion hoe bowed to the rtquests of Mackenzie Ri Mann for all sorts of favors to thew The Parliament of Canada hnte0.K.'ed their bonds in one session to the total of forty,millions, and we know that McKenzie Sc?11ann and their Canadian Northern have merle a great success in. Legislatures and Parliaments, and have m;tde a trail over the land of gifts and endorsements of bonds. We were sur- prised ' bsyond measure, therefore, when they came„ back lett February and asked the Dominion Government to give thein an endorsement of forty millions of more bonds and said they mould not go further. "The argument was if you do not help us a bank or two will have to fall, and if they fall there will be great disaster in Canada ; if you do,not hold up MacKenz'e & M0n11 ibinge will go to the wall. It had been said, and it went uncontradicted t yeither Sir Rob-.- ert Burden or Sir Wilfrid Laurier, that to get such a thing through their need only be a good, liberal contribution to the party campaign fund -not only the Oanservative party, but the Liberal Opposition. Those are awful things' for a member of Parliament to say. That was what Canada wiped Sir. John Macdonald's Government off the map fur five years 'for." . • Mr.. Stauffer condemns d the hand - lug ever of millions ofacres of valu- able land in Northern Oetar•io, the voting away of the property of . they people, the 'vasting of their heritage oe the M.iKenzie & Mann tpterestr, necause the representatives of the people were asleep. The interests. Tet farted td were apparently getting ready for another swoop on 0 taws. If Mate: z - & Mann or"the Canadian Northern,arebankrupt why 61401114, time 'Government not take' over the roadie and app"int arhiuratore, giving Moe, K•-nze & Mister' anything that remelts - wee the came in a sheriff's s&I•? if they bad eucceededthey would have -teen rich men; if they. failed -and h - did not nay they had -they should be eeir men. "If the C. N. R. is bankrupt to the extent,that it needs annual Govern. t110011 -aid," - argued, Mr, Stauffer. •' ben. McKenzie & Mann e-hould be heel' men. Their company should be bankrupt too, and the last horse, the last summer residence, the last palace, should go into the vortez of that fail- ure instead of dragging you and me down with it. oot300000000000000000000t 1© BUTTER WRAPPER PAPER Neatly Printed AND\ FOR SALE AT THE ADVANCE The best of Parchment paper and the )Paper Ink. .Ail Dairy Butter put up in pack•, ages must now have label on it. See us matter. & printed &bout the The ...... Advance . Ptg. and Pub.Co, M ON *;t M.t ....l tM n 9tet,• 0.t•40M,.••4.a Oliva .'':1- r=oe Jelly Moulds To turn a jelly out of a mould .with- out breaking it, try rgbbing a very little' of the best olive oil on the shape before -pouring' in the jelly. If you;.de, this you will never have another broken jelly. Line the Clothes Basket Linings for clothes baskets inture the clothes being kept clean. These. linings are Of•unbleached muslin, just the shape of the basket, and tied into place with t'apec. " MAD" HEROISM Young Trumpeter Disobeyed Officer to Save Non-Com's Life During a retirement I saw a very brave act, writes Private D. Thomas, of the 2nd Staffordshire Regiment. A battery had lost all its gunners, and there were only left a lieutenant, the battery sergeant -major, and a young trumpeter. The lieutenant and .the trumpeter escaped to the cover of a wood, bat the sergeant -major got hit in the shoulder and leg by he piece `of• shelf, and fell ay the sir:o of 'one of the guns. The trumpeter said to the lieuten- ant, "I'm going to fetch my sergeant. Wit! major out of the firing line." The officer replied, "No, my lad; it's mad• ness to go out there, under tliat mur- derous shell fire."- The boy insisted that he was going, so the officer took his horse ftoni him. -Then the trum- peter ran to 'the back of the woad` where the limber horses were under cover. Seizing one, and throwing off - the harness, he jumped oa its back and galloped through *the wood o'lt into the open, where The serg-a'•t• major lay. All the while Shells were Bursting all round, but he picked up the sergeant -major, put him °across his horse, and galloped back with hini through the wood to to flcll hospital. We alt cheered him as he galloped by, and the crier .said he would get the V.C. Thutsday, Friday & Saturday Last Three Days of the January Fur Sale 20 Ode,, Muffs and Stoles, consisting of Mink, Marmot, West - et n Sal). e Southern Op- p- sum.. Gray Iamb and Whith. Thibf't, Regu'ar $8, 10, t 2, your choice icr 3 days cn&y $4.95 25 Muff4, Stoles and Sets, consisting of White tick t Fox, Alas, I- a Sable, Persian Limb Black i\'o'f, Natural ‘14011, Canadian Co, it . and 11I3rmot, Regular val'ae 12, 1.5, 18, your choice fur a days only $9.75 Special Reductions on High Priced Furs i only. set Dark Canadian $ 35.00 Mink, Reg. value $200.00 {i 1 t only set Alaska Sable, Reg. eao RA 5U $95.00 for • • 1 Canadian Mink Muffs 4 only ana fan in u s Regular value $35 to 45 • 21.50 9 only Alaska Sable S toles and 'Muffs, Reg. $20 to 30 $1950 3 only Ladies Fur lined Coats Regular`value 885 for 2 only Ladies Muskrat Coats Regular value loo.00 $55 $75 3 only set Black . Wolf Reg. $59) for only Persian Lamb Muffa Regular values $25 to $4o 4 only Mens Canadian Coon Coats, Regular $ t 50 5 only Mens Fur lined .Coats Regular value. $.15 for 4 only Ladies Fur collared . Coats, Reg. value 47.50 $37,50 $225O $115 32 $33- l5iadies Cloth coats, all this seasons goods in latest styles, Reg. $11 75 15,--18 and 20 value ;for •. All kinds of Produce Wanted, Cash: or Trade. , Phone 71 Agents for Stand'rd Patterns Subscribers for the Designer kindly call for February Number - We've always made Our Bread So Giooci So Fresh and Light, So Brown, That the verdict etarida as it Icng has stood— "The Very Best In Town." Our Rolls, Our Pies, Our Buns, Our Cake— All the goods we daily bake, Ate just.as good as we can bake, So Come and Buy ThemFor Goodness5akel F. CARTER Witham; Wit;` I1VG. ROS. - Bank of Hamilton in Strong Pos- - ition This'year, when Bank S:atemente ere being eagerly watched for as in - dictations of the country's welfare, it is encouraging to see the strength shown by.onr local banking institution -the Bank of Hamilton. Over 8 million dollars of its assets are in the form of cash on band, bal- ances in banks', etc., and form 23 per cent. of its total obligations to ti e puttlic. Such a coneejt•vative policy rias hadthe effect, of slightly redncing profits, but the wiedom of this action on the part of the Bank of Hamiltotr must be apparent to depositors, bor- rowers and shareholders alike. This Bank. while continuing to ex- ercise caption in its lendinge, is able to state that its old customers have re- ceived the necessary accommodation fopbusinees purposes. ,An interesting note in the report re- ferred to, is the Statement of- inde- pendent auditors, which he. required by the new Bank Act,: and which it op- erative this *ear for the first time. l-1 . . ••.1s Con:r..t; t: r b-, .n: o" 're best ore 1.•^;'. for '1- r: ni,,val o: -arts and e Mild or. wet, and reoisten t:a.• 'viral limes a dry. 'he warts,-••: , toes will quickly dis- epee: Tea in the Trenches Water sterilization by heat in South Africa was impossible by reason of the lack of fuel on the high veldt. Iii France, an army surgeon at the front telis the "Hospital," there Is abundance of fuel everywhere, and those commanding ofliecrs who tiike a lively interest in hygiene prohib't the consumption by their men of any water except that which has been bailed -that is, by ' being made int, tea. In the trenches this excellent tyle may bo a counsel of perfection difitcnit to carry out in its strictest letter. But the fact remains that hitherto the army has baen extra. ordinarily tree from water -borne d:3-• tabes. -i --The "Westminster 0}azett e." What Critaln Stands For "llritaiu in almost every age has been the friend of the enslaved arid. the protector of the weak. Where she has gone liberty has followed. Instice has a been her e motto, and liberty and freedom so far a A is was eaneonttat with law and order. Britain Ctaa been an altrulstle natiozi to a greater extent than any nation in the world -Sir George 1;'ootcr, .in it speech at Toronto. The r:tripeigl whit9i produced she moist V.V.'s was the Inion Mutiny; II s-bhe i Ir i ,•e»n • • i onmenswensramor A Word To The Wise On Fence Buying You Can' Help Keep Canadian Factories Going by buying Canadian -made+ goods. Your money re- mains in Canada, keeping Canadian. -working people employed. eliogg's Toasted CornFlakes is the only article bearing the K E LLOGG 'name' `ate is "Made in Canada," -All •others are iad'e outside of country and do not help our working.people " 4 KEEP YOUR MONEY IN ;'CANADA Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes - Made in London, Ontario, Canada When You Buy from the Dealer YOU PAY 1 -Manufacturer's factory cost (including mat• eriale, labor, machinery, superintendence, etc.) 2 -Manufacturer's advertitang cost. 3-Mauufacturer s eater men's travelling expen- 4-Manufacturer's Faleeman's Cnmtniseione. 5-Marrufaetttrer's interest onjdeuler's "time - account," 0 -Manufacturer's allowance for bad debts. 7- Manufacturer's profits, 8 -Dealer's prorcrty investment (stere, stock, tit urte,e c) 9 -D. -al« r'a interest on cut' omen's "time ac- . r,is," 10 -Dealt r'e allows n .e for bad debts. 11- Dealers pt t ft. leateiniel When You Buy Direct from - Page YOU PAY ONLY . 1-Manufacturer'e factory cost sincluding mat- eriale, labor machinery, enperintendence, etc.) 2 --Manufacturer's ad ver tieing cost, 3 --Manufacturer's pt rifts. And the other eight big items which you don't pay represent the extra actual value of Page Fence over ordi. nary fence the saving you keep in your pocket every time you buy Page Pence.. abge. f 6 7 7 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 10 10 11 nays' Epoelnit retro lit Old natant. larto. get t. at horu•nale. Ontario. 40 22 6j4, ' , lige, 9, 9......... $0.22 40 22 5, atg, , 7, 7, 7 t e, 3.- - .... .24 48 22 5, 6),7%,9 10,10.... .25 42 22 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6x, 6 .27 42 1633 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 6 .29 4'7 22 4, 5, 514, 7, 8.41, 9, 9.28 47 16M 4,5,51 ,7,83i, 9 9..., .30 48 22 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, .31 48 16)j 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 .33 52 22 4, 4, 5, 5'.e, 7, 8, 9, 9.31 52 161 4, 4, 5,5s^,7,See, 9,9.33 43 16) 3,3, 3, 4, 5t , 7, -7, 734,8 .35 33345 7,R. 9,9 16 ,112 r 1. 7 49 .38 55 16�� 3, 3, 3, 3, 4, �, , 8,-, , ALT. PULL NO. 9 (:ATVGS. SPECIAL FENCE. 24.'5°04 bouom. D.ronO. Ne, r.. ts C innc�. Mq►rt. 80.43 .48 8.00 2.25 4.20 18 -bat, 48 -inch 20 -bar, 60 -inch Set tools 3 -ft. Gato 12 -ft. Gate 13 -ft. Gate .............. 4.45 14;ft. Gate 4.70 25 lb*, Staples .75 15 lbs. Wire .70 mum, ego ON ORDLae 01t Mr. OR OM PAGE 'WIRE FEO CO., LTD.. When vitt buy ordinary fence through the dealer -xynn're Riving dollar bilis for 50', tt orth of fence. When you buy direct from PAIGE else get more nearly 100% real value for your eroney than with other fence bought in any other way Mail rule or der to � at rrxi ,y 1 '•aitrbt Todd art indef.!, of $10 or over. DEPARTMENT Nis 83 1137 King St., West 87 Church St. • TOROistT" WALKERVILL E