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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-03-04, Page 6THE 11 I N HAM AD Y A NCE "*--.•.-...y-T Vol'TORI Infants and Children. ha Kid You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of IbsPropr'tefaryor Pateent lledieireAet. Vegetable Preparatioionf els. sitnilating Ihefood and Regulai ling the Stomachs and Bowels et PromotesDiestionacerretli ness and Rtest.Cantainsiteiiheri Opitritu.Morphine norAllucral. NOT NAR COTIe, t'im�kin ,i'red- .illxSaara + .r((cSu((s- Permittt • - Ill CarroarMt du+ 'sell d & r. hgreen' larrr. AperfectRemedy forConslipa• lion, SotirSieasaclt,D(arrhoea, worms,Conveisions,Feverish• nese and LOSS OF SLEEP. FecSimile Signature of ilsislu/v. Tk1;-CENTAUR C,ememv. )iONTREAL&NESV 1'0R1C D OS S .. 501416 • In Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. ORI. TMC ceNTANR OOMPRNY, NRW YORK CITY. • SAVE MONEY You can save from 815 to $20 by having that suit CLEANED, PRESSED and REPAIRED, also a similar amount. by having a New Velvet Collar etc, on your Oyercoat. We specialize on DRY CLEANING, PRESSING.and,REPAIR- ING LAD1ES' WEAR. Johnston's Cleaning and Pressing Works (Under New MANAGEMENT) • Chas. G. Jehnsson. Manager tat- . r. :sacs °ii Job `; ork of every descrip- tion At the Advance Office You Can Help Keep Canadian Factories Going by buying Canadian -made goods. Your honey re- mains in Canada, keeping Canadian working people employed. Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes is the only article bearing the KELLOGG )name are is "Made irk Cana.3a," Alt others are made outside of country and do not help our working people. KEEP YOUR MONEY IN CANADA wassimitormstmentrarsa Keliogg'-s toasCorn Flakes Made in %Landon, Ot3tairio, Canada ADVERTISE, IN THE ADVANCE 'r ` iAI TEF CIRCULATION Nvamiagiagiiii•Maissamadmasagalimmommuwap,_ Blyth (Intended for last week) Mr. Thomas McLean of Wingham renewed old aequaintancee in town Saturday, A number of the Orange. Brethren attended the funeral on Saturday of the late 1tir, L Nethery at Belgrave. Miss Ada Stackhouse visited friends in Wingbaw during the week. Mr. and Mre, James MoMurebie en• terrained a. number of their friends Friday evening.. The. Misses Little & Bennett ace attending the Spring millinery open- ings at Toronto.. The next monthly Horde Fair will be held Tciesday, March 2od, Died -At Watford,'1n Friday, Feb. 10th, Mr, Robert Moody, formerly of Lucknow, in bis 58sh year end eldest son of Mrs. James Porter of Blyth.. Interment at Watford an Tuesday, Feb. 23rd, There died in Toronto General Hos- pital on Feb. 19th, Mr, Harry Mc- Vhttie of North Bay,eldest son of Mrs. S. McVittie of Mullett. The remains will be brought to Clinton on Tuesday for burial. Rev. Arthur Barber, D. D., of Sea - forth will preach in the Methodist Church on. Sunday. Counoillor Robert Sloan is attending the Military Camp at London for a couple of weeks. An interesting deal was consumated on Friday when the Rural Telephone Company purchased the Heli System in town and the same will ba operated from the Rural Central shortly. See the exhibit of Red Cross supplies in Dr. Milne's Hall Friday afternoon. Refreshments will be served and the ti wall fee of 10 ate. will be charged to help the work of the R' d Owes. Morris. A gloom woe eaat over this oow- xnunity last Friday 'by the death t f Mre. Albert'1'honhas after a brief ill - nese from appendicitis, Mrs. Tbowi wail a young woman and leaves a hus- band and, a family of little children who have the deepest sympathy of everyone in their great loss. Minutes of meeting held in the township hall on Monday, Feb. 15th, 1915. The members all present the m m a w er e Reeve presiding. The minutes of the last meeting • were read and on motion of Johnston and Laidlaw were approved. Johnston and L•ridlaw, that R. Proctor be appointed collector for 1915, salary $125. A petition was received from C. F, Taylor and Mrs. M. A. Taylor asking to have lots St 11 and 12 con, 9 be taken out of S. S. Nb. 1 and put in S. S. No. 12 the .petition was entertain ed and the clerk was instructed to not ify'arl parties concerned to appear tat next Council meeting at 2 o'clock. A grant of $2() was made for tb. Children's Aid Society of the bounty on motion by Fraser and Laidlaw. The auditors presented ttletr report'. and on motion by Johnston and Laid•; law the report was adopted and the auditors salaries were paid. An application from the Trustees. of S. S. No. 10 to raise $200 on debar,. tures to defray the cost of .a school, house to be erected during 1015, the debentures to be issued on Decen,b>I 15th. 1915, and bearing interest a 57 arid covering a period of &fteen years. Oa motion by Laidlaw, Fraser, the. application was accepted and the clerk instructed to prepare a by-law. carried Oo "notion by Laidlaw, Fraser, the application was accepted and the clerk instructed to prepare a by-law -carried. The following are the accounts paid-Pbilip Ament, 280 ft. Hemlock, $7,84; Frank. Martin, snow fence, Sunshine Bridge, $3; Municipal World 5 copiee and supplies, $9.00; Munici- pality of Mullett boundary, $133 67; John McGavir, gravel, East Bound- ary, 83; Jotnes Rae, g.av;litng, $1; McNiel, snow plow, $3; John „McDon- ald, use of plow, East Boundary, $5; Alex. Smith, farm'tbridge, lot 20 B. C. D., $15; Buely Farm Bridge, lot 21, B. C. D., $15: William Skelton, gravel $11.50; William Skelton, one day's work, $1.50; Alex. Welly, work on road, $4.30; Harvey 'Wells, work on road, $4 00; R'chard Proctor, collec- tion balance of salary, $25; Richard tohnston, auditor, $10; Peter McNab, auditor, 810. Meeting then adjourned to meet March 15th. Shaw. The mover and +seconder of the AddressR-ply to the lepeecb from the Throne wet a Mise Cora M Messer and Mies Eva, D sit respective- ly and they received congratulation from speakers on both sides of Oa' house for the excellence of their Maid. en efforts In Parliament. The I,}jade of the Opposition trade a etrona speech in reply in wbich he criticised. the proposed legislation of the Gov- ernment on the ground of being op. pressive to the poorer classes especial- ly as regards the proposal to prohibit domestic animals from being at large on the streets of Bluevale, He charg- ed the Department of Agriculture with laxity in preventing farmere from selling bad eggs ,to the store keepers and blamed the Government for cowardice in"not adding tobacco to it aforesbodowed measure of total, prohibition, tobacco being in his opin- ion an even greater- evil than alcohol bait alledged that the metubere of the Government were reluctant' to effect its suppression because of personal ad • diction to the insidious weed. There was one unpleasant incident during the Leader's speech when he was forc- ed to withdraw an insinuation that the Cabinet Ministers had spent mon- eyfree the con tI uencof freely in b s t y the Mover of the Address in order to se- cure her election. A splendid entertainment was given In ins Methodist Church last Friday evening under the auspices of the Willing Workers. 'Rev. Mr. Rivera of C3orrle deliverd,1 a tine patriotic ad- dress and an amusing and clever pre- sentation was given, of "The District Singing School" by a large number of young people dressed in old-fashioned costumer/. A pleasing number was given by a male quartette consisting of Rev. H. D. Thompson, Harold Thompson, Milton Smith and Ernest Wilburn, while Clarence Thompson sang "Tipperary" in a way that de. 1 ghted the audience. There was an overflowing attend- ance at an opening of the Bluevale Mock Parliament which took place' In the Foresters' Hall last Wednesday evening. b i g The members of the Legis- lature occupied the stage while the gallery was crowded to the doors and the apectatore even encroached on the space that reserved for the peope'e Representives. To the strains of the National Anthem played by the Blue - vale Literary Band which was station- ed at the back of the hall, Lieutenant - Governor, D, B. Thompson was es• corted to the seat of honor between the ranks of standing members by Premier J, W. King and A. L. Posliff, Minister of Education, assisted by the Sergeant-at-Arme, Craik Cleghorn, armed to the teeth' His Hanoi re- . chained seated while reading the ad- dress from the Throne which gave a splendid resume of the critical condit, ions now confronting Canada and the Empire and forecasted a wide variety of progressive and, in some instances, revolutionary legislation of both local and provincial interest, la proposing Mr. Robt. Musgrave for Speaker the Premier paid and eloquent tribute to the personal qualities and public ca- pacity of the member for South Ren - 'raw, the representive of a family which has the unique distinction at the present time of contributing three of its sons to the 'Province. The Min- ister of Education supported the ap- pointment and it was concurred in xcept for on or two reservations actuated by political bias, by the Leader of the Opposition, Robert Bluevale, An old and honored resident of Bluevale passed away last Sunday morning Feb. 21st, in the person of Mr, John Burgese, after an illness ex- tending aver several months. Nr, Bargees Was one of the best known and most highly esteemed men in this part of the country, his many years of service as Township Clerk of Turn - berry, and his connection with the Canadian Order of .Foresters and the Bluevalei Cheeseand Butter Co., bringing him in tomb with a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon to the llluevale Cemetery. Rev, Crawford Tate of Knox Church, of which Me. Burgess was an elder, conducted the services. A. more ex- t nded ° account of Mr. Purgefls' lif. will be given neat Week. �11FOAM° MEDICAL INST. h3 )6EiYONGL ST. TORONTO NITO URINARY R EMSKINw , O; MIS AS CONSt1I TA`i1(IN FRE:F "tU�•@NAL. i•4+ AY 1t`Isen Two bills were introduced at the Physically and Mentally Worn first meeting of the Le islature the vealed a patuetaking btudy of the sus- lett along with a wit and elcquencs that visibly impressed the opposition. benches and was largely responsible for the substantial .tee j erity of five with which the bill was carried on di- vision. The Bill to extend the Frii11. chile to Women on the amnia terms as men wae introduced by the Minister of Education in a speech that 6howed a remarkable knowledge of the fair sex and wee attpported by the Minister of Public Works, W. Id. Homey, who exposed the tojustisce of w's,n.mede laws and described the qualifleations of women for fighting present political conditions. Mise Olive Saott replied for the Opposition but owing to the 1ateneas of the' hour the spetohee on this bill were greatly out tailed and the two parties will have a better chance to reveal their etrength when the de- bate is resumed at the next meeting which will take place to morrow night, Feb, 26,h. The bill to bring in THIS WOMAN WAS VERY UNHAPPY g first, a Bill for the Commutation of Out -Tells How Nervous Statute Labor, being sponsored by the and Crying Spells Were Premier and supported by the Minister Ended by Vinol. of Finance A. MacEwen, and the Minister of Forests and Mines, Rich- Monmouth, Ill.: -"I was weak, worn- out and nervous. I had no appetite and and Johnston, Representative R. was getting so thin and discouraged, Black Ied. the opposition to the bill one day I dust broke down and cried ably seconded by J. F. McCracken and when a friend came in and asked me what was the matter. I told of my W: H. Frazer who desired the prom -condition and how nothing I took seemed eition to place the road work under a to do me any good. Vino] was suggested. paid Commissioner as having already I got a bottle and before it was hal#' been on the Statute books for many continued is usetanddnowemy friends years but never adopted because of its say I look ten years younger, acid I am inefficiency. They claimed that the well, healthy and strong. I wish I new system would result in extrava- could induce every tired -out, worn-out, ganee,political favorirism,and a patch- nervous woman to take Viral:' lora. work system of road improvement be- HARRIET Monmouth, Ill. sides abolishing one of the grand old There are many over-worked,• tired - Bides e n his gout careworn, nervous wo n 1 t w ,n3 institutions of the country, Statute vicinity who need the strengthening, Labor, with its social and fraternal tissue building, and vitalizing effects of benefits and its unquestioned advent- Vinol, our delicious coil liver and iron tonic, and so sure are we that it will build them up and make them strong that we offer to return their money if it fails to benefit. ages, superior to either the Farmers Institute or the Agricultural College, as a means of circulating agricultural and general information. The great speech on this bill, howevar, was un- doubtedly that of the Minister of Foreete and Mines. His address re Vino) is a delicious preparation of the extract of cod liver oil and peptonate of iron and contains no oil. Sold by J. Walton McKibbon, Wing - barn Ont. RRI I P P RA I% B1SCU ITS It's not such a "long way to Tipperary" Biscuits --just as far as the nearest grocery store. Each one bears a picture---- troops of the allied armies. Each one is crisp, brown, and delicious. Say Tipperary to your grocer. D. S. PERRIN & COMPANY, LIMITED London, • • Canada 26 1 i Fence Facts By PAGE Of Course- If we felt to "high and mighty" to deal DIRECT with Farmers - We could hire a Sales - manager for $3500 a dear -- Be could hire an Organ - iter or Blockman) for 88000 - The Blockman could hire Agents and Dealers on 20% to 30% comfnisston, and of- fer "free excursions" to the dealers who sold the e i most fence at the hest h g pries-_... And finally the Agent or Dealer would sell you the fence for whatever he thought you'd stands. Naturally -if we 'soh, ihat way -our »rices won d have to be 25% to 607 higher than at pipeent, Or the QUALITY of on Pence would have to lir lowered, (Made in Canada) Because PAGE QUALITY Fence simply cannot be sold for less than our price. In fact, only PAGE can give such high (purity at such low cost We sell DIRECT ' Prone Faetory to Farm" --with °ivy one small profit between YOU and US. When you buy from the Dealer -you help to pay fat salaries to the Saleemansger a n d Blockman -- fancy prr firs and "free excurslone" to D..a alers}led AgentF. They add 50% to the COST of " MAnifi f 1 t OA NA.T)A" Roasts retain their natural flavor -o. bread, cakes, puddings, etc,, baked in a 'ClarJs Bora '1 s� do always come fresh and sweet from its a fe tl veer a r c Y� t 1 tete .yeti. SeetheMcClary des in , 4 -_ .- �: _ ar�r-.....: hex • your to�><x, R. R. MOUSKY; Age;a�t Wing rim, a measure of Tax Reform on the basis of 75% on land and 25% on improve- ments will also come up for discussion at this meeting and the Government ce t will no doubt also introduce their pro- posal for taxing all bachelors on a sliding scale according to age. Owing to the bereavements in the neighborhood the meeting of the Lit- erary Society announced for hent Mon- day night was postponed to Friday night Feb. 26.h, as a mark of sym- pathy and respect. Next week the meeting will be held on Wednesday night as usual, Whitechurch - (Intended for last week.) The third meeting of the White- church Literary Society which was held in the Troy Block last Friday evening was a decided success, Solos were given by Miss M Gordon, ;Dan McKinnon and A. Fox. Recitations by Ada Clubb, Kathleen Terriff and Jas.. Penrose, also a reading by Mr. Jas. Middleton. The dialogue was ap- preciated. by every one present, the title being "Trapped", Inetrument- als were given by the band, Mr. R. Henry. Speeches Carrick and Will H n q, Sp c by Mr, F. Davidson, Thos, Moore, John Gillespie and Mr, ,Penrose. ,The "Echo" was read by the editor, Mr. John Cook, The next meeting will be held on March 5th. The Guild meeting last Sunda, was conducted by Mr. David Kennedy the subject being "Favorite Chapters of the Bible". A very. interesting and - helpful paper was given by the leader. Feb, 28th is "Our Medical Miesions", the leader beirg Miss Eunice Peddle. amenusiennewsimessee macalaslas7 the fence -but not one from department -stores, EIthee you m est rent to its actual value. you give dotlar•bills for 31VE Me. worth of fence, When . you• huy DIRECT from the PAGE Factory, you We KNOW -be- sell to youFact -pockets I tell •middietn sol prn8te- cause we ve "told both. oth anri et ti's biggest actual ways, And vre'd ra- t a- value for your cash. rel•,• sell DIRECT TO Don't Rive dollar YOU every time. In this Don't w4v, wo can rive you the bills for 50e. HIGHEST QUALITY pay PAGE prieee for in - Fence et the very lnweet ferior fence, .Mail your eoet. We lean cut rut all next nrder to the nearest middlemen's e x p 0 n a e 9 PAGE BRANCH - and and p r o fi t s -• and get the 'BEAT FENCE give you HEAL VALUE at the LOWEST COST. for your money. Di MEDIATE 5 1'.i 1 P. M E N T q frnm stock-�- D n 10 I a ht tin u h EI GH TPA $ 'Wirpn vett t y o g FR the dealer. or " diteOt" orders and up. MORE -or GET LESS PRICE LIST HEAVY FENCE SPECIAL FENCE ke, of , slava Spacing 0.1. in 01,1 tarsi !.! SJ thaws web othorizontals Ontario 5 37 21 8,9, 10, 10 50,21 .24 6 40 22 655 7, 1335,. 9,9 7 40 22, 5, 54, 7 7, e 8 76 7 48 22 5, 4 7 , 9,10. 10 .26 8 42 32 b, 6, , 6, b, 6, 4.... .29 8 42 16r 6, 6, 6 6, 6, 6, 6 8 47 32 4. 5, 5i, 7, 8 , 9. 9 33 8 47 16#4 4, 5, 5 . 34. 7, 8. 9, 9 9 48 12 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 .34,36 9 48 161,4 6, 6, 6,' 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 9 51 22 4,4,5,51 ,7,815,9,9.34 II 0 52 16 4. 4, 5, $34, 7, 51.5 4 9.36 10 48 16 3, 3, 3, 4, 515, 7, 7, 73 , 8 .35 10 $2 116 3, 3, 3, 4, 5,.r�, 7.81 9, 9 .3i 1 56 16 3, 3,33,4r5j ,',etc 9, 9. Mr (Ontario Selectee Request ALT. VULL No. 9 GANG Ifo. 9 tori ani bottom.. Winer, No. Is. Uprlahta a Whoa apart. 18 -bar, 48-Incl1 50.46 20 -bar, 60 -Inch 1.Si 34t, Gate 12 -ft. Gate 4.35 134t. Gate - 4.60 14 -ft. Gats 4.85 Set tools 5.00 151b1.'grace Wit.* ....... 25 ibs. Staples .80 FRE1G1 7 PAW ON OltDkitS OF $10.00 Ott OVER PAGE WIftE L4 TOtiONTO r j' LT D 1873C KrgPVy lis St W t rlo �"!W',flL ly1 V11.L NEW INSECT DISCOVERED Looks Like an Aeroplane and Lives Only a Few D::ys A new insect, which has only re- cently been discovered, was shown tt the exhibition of the Royal Society it London. It was -lamed the protura, and it Is barely eiscernible vith the naked bye, but when viewed under a micro - cope it has a striking resere-'ance to monoplane. The. protura is ex- remely rare and there are only a few xisting specimens in the world. Of its activities nothing is known to far, beyond that it lives on decayed Vegetables and that its span of life foes not extend beyond three days. Fire, Lite,Accident and Sickness Insurance REAL ESTA ESTATE -5v eel al good bargains in town rest_ dances and first class farms J. G. STEWART Office -*Griffin Block Phome 184 P. 0' Box 426 London and Its Lumber London is the most conservative city In Europe, if not in the world. It loves its lumber. You may still see those notices attached to lamp posts which announce "Standing for s"our Hackney Carriages," or whatever the dumber may be, though lot years no vehicles of any kind have stood there. Perhaps it 's as well that these relics should remain; they are a tiny part of our social history. They will prob- ably remain when we are flying to dinner or the theatre in omni-aeros. By that time people won't know what "hackney carriage" meant, and there will be discussions in the "Notes and Queries" of the period. For each generation hands down to the next cer- tain nuts to crack, -The London Chronicle. Atter frying onions, pour s little vinegar into the frying pan, let its get hot, and it will remove all smell from the pan, A Man's Ability is his Passport PROF. WEAVER, L.G.S.M. (Concert Organist, Pianist, Voice Specialist) Teacher of Organ, Piano, Artistic Singing. 16 years practical experiense Wingbam Thursdays and Fridays Pupils ph prepared for all Ezams. Residence and studio 621 Dufferin Ave., London, Ont. ASTHMA COUGHS WHOOPING COUGH SPASMODIC CROUP DRONCfilTIS CATARRH COLDS 14 Est.1679 A simple, sate and effective treatment avoid - in drugs. Used with success for 35 years. The air carrying the antlseptievapor, inhaled with every breath, makes breathing easy, soothes thesorethroat, and stops the cough, assuringrestlulnights. - iced Cresolene is invaluable to mothers with young children and a boon to sufferers iron Asthma. Send us postal for deseriptiva booklet Cb1.D DY DRUGa1LY9 VAPO.CRESOLENE CO. LeerainsMile.Ilfda.Mentr'I We've always made Our Bread So Good So Fresh and Light, So Brown, That the verdict stands as it long has stood -- "The Very Best In Our Rolls, Our Pies, • Our Buns, Our Cake - All the goods we daily bake, Are just as good as . we can bake, So Come and Buy Them For Goodness Sake! ,I Bright Brass and Copper • , ! After cleaning brass or copper vwiti4 salt and vinegar, rub with olive oil,' and the metal will not tarnish for fit long time. Farm for Sale. "- A good 200 sore farm within nine miles of Wingham, good bank barn, good cement house, large orolrard, and considerable quantity of timber. Price $6500.00. Apply to R. VanetonO, Wing- Liam P. O. Town." F. CARTER Wingham, Ont. (;.•t voile JOB WORK done at the ADV•ANOI+I: EUMATISM We don't ask you to take our word for the remarkable curative power of SOLACE in cases of rheumatism, neural- gia, headaches or other Uric Acid troubles, or the word of more than ten thousand people Sox of has restored to health, or the word of eighty-one doctors 'using SOLACE exclusively in their practice. Just write us for a FREE BOX and testimonials from Doctors, Druggists and In- dividuals. Also SWAIM remedy for CONSTIPATION (A LAXATIV1 AND TONIC CONBINED) Does the work surely blit p1eaaautiy- 4 ature's ways, No distress -no gripeinig---.no sick stomach --no weakening, The TWO reel,. edies are all we make, but they are the greatest known to the medical world and guaranteed to be Free of opiates or harmful drugs. Neither affects the heart or stomach -but helps tlbem. To prove the wonderful curative power of SozAelt remedies write for FREE BOXES, State It one or both are wanted. SOLACE CO., Battle Greek, Mich., U. S. A*