HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-07-03, Page 4Page tar
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A. IE SMITH,. Ilditor and Prop.
1) 19.19 A{ ,!AF/ 1919
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TI•1URSDA.Y, JULY 3rd, 1919.
13 14
20(21 •
27 28
TEETOTALER AND NON-
SMOKER
Ivlr. Hawker, whose Atlantic flight ex-
cited great interest both in this country
and in America, is thus described by the
Daily Chronicle of May 19th: "One of
Mr. Hawker's strongest characteristics is
an extraordinary toughness, which, to the
amazement of -other flying men, seems to
render him immune from effects of cold
and low atmosphere pressure that the
majority of people would simply he in-
capable of sustaining. On occasions be
has cheerfully tackled altitude records
dressed in ordinary clothes and on a
machine quite innocent of any oxygen
apparatus: Under these conditions he
has flown to a height of 27,500 feet—a
ggure that was a record for a considerable
time. On the top of this staggering feat
of, endurance Mr. Hawker proceeded to
dive pretty nearly vertically to the
ground undergoing within the space of a
few seconds a change of atmospheric
pressure that would put any ordinary
man's lungs out of action and very likely
kill him' if he ensuing crash. This im-
munity is no doubt very largely to be as-
cribed to the fact that Mr. Hawker is a
life-long teetotlar and nonsmoker"
What Is Real Value
Yon can buy a Four Cylinder 5 Piesienger Motor Car at a lower
price than the Dort.
Yon cannot afford a car less good than the D rt.
Yon do not want service lets complete..
Mea sere the service and satisfaction it gives you.
Judge the power and quietness of its motor, the size and comfort of
its body, the 5o inches cauteleaver springs mean easy riding. Its equip-
uieut and the years of service you get from it.
A11 these things the Dort gives you abundantly.
As well as genuine service from the man you buy as is not so with
sante other so called pedlars who will promise you everything and give
your nothing.
A full line of parts for Dint Cars always kept in stock in ease you
do meed anything.
Buy a Dort and eliminate your troubles.
E. MERKLEY & SON, Agents.
Phone 84
WINGIIAM, ONT. Box 6z
qtagsriasoungeseveseememassiensessisamormatemonamillimmammore
TriI WI Nalliat r£ . ANC:
Li Al. LEADER Auburn
Auburn L O.I., will hold service In
Dewart, the choice of Provincial
Convention
Hartley H. Dewart, K. G , member of
the Legislature for Southwest Toronto,
was at the Ont arid tiberal Con-
vention, chosen permanent leader of the
provincial Liberal party, succeeding Wil-
liam Proudfoot, K. C., who was chosen
temporary leader by the Liberal members
of the Legislature when Hon. N. W. Row-
ell resigned to enter the Union Govern-
ment previous to the Dominion general
election of 1917. A platform was also ap-
proved.
Mr. Dewart was elected on the second
ballot, when he received 158 votes out of
a total of 303. On the first ballot he re-
ceived 147, which was ten short o' the
number necessary to be elected Major
(Rev.) J. C Tolmie, member of Windsor,
and who recently returned from overseas,
where he served as a chaplain,, ran second
to Mr. Stewart, receiving 121 votes. . J.
C, Elliott K, C , of.West Middlesex, came
third, with 24, IVir. Proudfoot corning
next, with 23, and the fifth, nominee,
Thomas McMillan, receiving 8. •
The poor showing of Mr. Proudfoot
may have been due to his support of Un-
ion Governmeht, which caused consider-
able opposition at the time, At least he
so interpreted the vote. At the end of
the first ballot, when it was seen that he
was not in the running. he announced his
withdrawal from the contest.
The defeat of Mr. Proudfoot demon-
strated clearly that the Liberals who be-
cause of their conviction that conscription
was necessary to give adequate support to
tthe men at the front, gave their suppor
to Union Gov't, need expect nothing from
the hands of Laurier Liberalism. They
may come back into the fold, but it must
be with .hat in hand, Mr 'Proudfoot,
whose son rendered distinguished service
at the front, being twice wounded, was
one of the few members of the Liberal
Opposition in the Legislature to give un-
qualified support to Union Gov't and the
men overseas. The Liberal convention
repaid him to -day by giving him just 23
votes of a total of 312.
"I can't thank many for voting for me."
tie said, "but those who did, I do thank,
This vote clearly shows that anyonewho
had anything to do with the Union Gov't.
will not receive any support from a Lib,
eral convention or a so-called Liberal
convention..''
"Withdraw,that statement," yelled sev-
eral. •.
"I won't withdraw it," shouted
Proudfoot, above the uproar. •
the Baptist church Sunday, July 4th at
3 p. in. Rev 11, 0. Porde will preach the
ermon,
Thomas Reid the youngeet son of Mr.
Robert Reid of Bast Wawanosh, died in
Winghatn hospital on Monday following
an operation for sppendicitis. Much
sympathy is felt for tate family in their
Sudden bereavement. The funeral takes
place this afternoon from the home of the
parents. Mr, Rev '1; 0. Fordie Con-
ducted the funeral services,
�H�Hw�N�MiNRH/NINA�•'./Aff'FNIMfH+HfH/tAAafN�N�N*H�11*'� I.
If Princess PIttricla
Is Mother of Children
They Will he Born Royal
I utielday, July 3rci, 1910
Dangerous Friends
Keep the fellow who sweetly acquiesces.
in all yam opinions at a safe distance.
When you need his support you will find
him a thousand miles off, saying, "Yes
Yes!" to someone whoseside it is safe to
be op, The mischief wrought by these
sweet lipped, kitten livered apologies for
-nen cannot easily he measured. With
honied endorsement, pretended sincerity
and implied support they provoke con-
flirts from which they run and hide like a
child from its incendiary conflagration,
If ydu have a conviction as big as a pin-
head stand by it, Don't be one of those
jibbering idiots who lend their voice to
every fool or knave who smites silence
into blatancy. One word of honest con-
viction is worth a whole lifetime of "Yes!
Yes!", said to something you do not un-
derstand, or to ill ich you are afraid to
give your whole -hearted support.
John Decking Dead 4
At the age of 91 years and several
months, John Becking, an old time resi-
dent in Culross died at Hanover on Sun-
day. The remains were brought to. Tees-
' Water,
ees'.water, and the funeral was held .on Wed-
. nesday afternoon from •J. Linklater arid.
Son's ',undertaking parlor to Teeswater
cemetery, Rev. W. A. Bradley, officiating.
Wroxeter alit By Storm;;'
On Thursday.afternoon a very heavy
thunder storm passed over this section.
The rain did. a tremendous amount of
good as many of the crops were showing
• signs'of lack of moisture. Several build-
ings were. struck .arid considerable valu-
able stock killed by lightning. In Turn -
berry Mr. P. L, McEwen's barn was
• struck and damaged; Mr. Andrew Doug-
las lost 3:head of cattle;'Mr. John Scott
2 lambs; Mr. jos: Lovell 3 valuable
milking cows; and Mr. John McNaughton
some sheep. In Morris Mr. Jas. Robin-
son hada valuable team' of horses killed
and the barns of Messrs Frank Vanstone
and Angus McDonaldwere both struck
and damaged. In Grey; Mr. F. Granger's
house was. struck and damaged and Mr.
Granger had four' geese killed:
Struck By Lightning, •
During'the severe electrical stor m pass-
ed over this section :last Thursday even-
ing, Mrs. George Kreutzweiser, Conces-
sion 6, Culross, was struck on the foot by
lightning while sitting at home in the
kitchen. As quickly as possible a horse
was hitched up and she was driven at top
speed to Dr. Ferguson's office at Tees -
water. Fortunately it was found that no
serious injury had been inflicted, and the
patient is able to move around again.
But it was one of the most trying experi-
ences and one of the narrowest escapes
she has probably ever had. The same
storm killed two horses belonging to Mr.
Nixon Melvin, struck a calf belonging to
Robert Keith, and did various other dam-
• age locally. Several barns were struck,
and some were burned, in surrounding
townships.
Who May Vote
The question, "Who may vote on the
forthcoming election on the Temperance
Referendum Act?" is frequently asked
these days. The Act reads as follows:
The person qualified to vote as stated in
the Ontario Election Act, 1918, as amend-
ed this year as follows: (a) Every man
and every woman who is a British subject
by birth or naturalization; (b) is not dis-
qualified under the Ontario Election Act
or other wise by-law prohibited from vot-
ing (c) has resided in Canada for the 12
months next preceding the day fixed by
the Lieutenant -Governor in council as the
day upon which the enumerator shall com-
mence
to make up the lists and is on the
said day or will be within 50 days there-
after of the full age of 21 years; (d) is in
good faith on the last mentioned day and
has been for the last 3 months net pre
ceding the same, as residents of and dom-
iciled in the electoral district in whicfi he
or she resides is situated. Special provis-
ion is made for soldiers to vote. It is
probable ae enumeration of all persons en-
titled to vote will he made for the purpose
of this electric.
"SMOOTHER THAN VELVET"
HE reason Silverwood's tastes s� good
1 is that it is simply frozen cream, with
' none of its creamy smoothness or richness
lost in the freezing process.
It is sweetened with cane sugar and pure,
dainty flavorings are added, of course.•
11l your favorites are sold by :•
SILVORWOOD'S LIMITED, LONDON. ONT.
. p
Look for the, t;
Sllverwood's'
Sign
LT.ITOUGII Lady Patricia
Ramsay, who entered West-
minster Abbey on her wed-
ding day as a Princess. of
the Blood and emerged therefrom as
commoner, has surrendered b,er
place in the line of succession to the
British crown, along with all tier
royal immunities and prerogatives,
yet the rights of any children to
whom she may give birth will in no-
wise be affected by her renunciation.
For the most eminent jurists of the
United Kingdom and of continental
LIFT CORNS OR
CALLUSES OFF
Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or
callus off with fingers
nations of Europe are united In their
contention that parents have no
power to sacrifice rights of their chil-
dren, minors or as yet unborn.
It is on the cards, therefore, that
a descendant of Lady Patricia Ram-
say, though she and her husband are
now commoners, may yet become
ruler of the British Empire.
Next in line of succession to the
five children of George V. comes itis
sister, the widowed Princess Royal,
whose two children are the young
Duchess of Fife and the still unmar-
ried Princess Maud, The Duchess of
Fife is married. to the Duke of Con-
naught's only son, Prince Arthur, and
they have a little boy and girl, both
commoners in the eyes of the law,
although the boy bears the courtesy
title of Lord Macduff, next in the line
of succession to the crown. Then
there is the Duchess of Fife's young-
er sister Maud; after her comes King
George's unmarried sister, Princess
Victoria; thou his youngest sister,
Queen Maud of Norway, and her lit-
tle boy, Crown Prince Olaf; after
them the four daughters of King
Edward's sailor brother, the late
Duke Alfred, sovereign of Saxe-
Coburg-Gotha, and their children.
Next are the Duke of Connaught and
his only son, Prince Arthur, already
dealt with, as the husband of time
Duchess of Fife. Afterward come
Prince Arthur's eldest sister, the
Crown Princess of 'Sweden and her
children and finally the offspring yet"
unborn of the newly married Lady
Patricia, 'Ramsay. ' '
If Lady Patricia Ramsay's mar-,
riage k to - Lord - Dalhousie's • sailor
brother, .Capt: the Hon. Alexander
Ramsay of the royal navy, has been
so readily :Sanctioned by King George
and,1tas been welcomed by the ped-
ple of,,G?:eat Britain it is because the
union is of a nature to emphasize the
emaneipatien of sthe reigning 'house
of England from that foreign doc-
trine, accordings tp the terms of
which royalty can only mate 'with
royalty, and scions of sovereign dy-
nasties are debarred from marrying
any but members of other dynasties.
This had the effect of restricting
English princes and princesses in the
line of succession to the British
crown to the choice of consorts
abroad among the non-Catholic.
reigning houses or else to first er
second cousins ainong English royal-
ties, to which there were manifest
objections. There will, of course, be:
no more British royal marriages with
Germans. -.
For sale by Z. LOCKIVIAN, Wingham.
Giorrie
At the close. of ,school. on Friday
the pupils -of the. senior room presented
their teacher Miss. V. M. isard with an
address accompanied by a purse.
The folkAVing is the address.
Gorrie- June 27te,
Miss Va',i'TS. Heard
Drar 'Teacher--
We,.the pupils of. the senior room of
Gorrle Public School, take advantage of
this,. the last afternoon of your_ sojourn
with us, to express to you our sincere
gratitude and appreciation of the past
three years of faithful' and efficient ser-
vices' among. us. _ You have made our
work pleasant for us and by your noble
,.example and patience have shown us the
advantages of kindness and self control.
Itis with deep regret we break our
pleasant relations of pupil and teacher. -
We hope the separation will not be far
and that we may be often permitted to
see you in our midst. We trust that
wherever your lot may be cast, that yours
may be a plehsant prosperous and happy
future.
You will please accept this purse as a
slight token of gratitude from your pupils
add we can assure you, you will long be
remembered by us.
Signed on behalf of the pupils,
Mabel Ross,
Margaret Ashton,
Myrtle Short .
Miss Isard, who was completely taken
by surprise made a suitable reply, thank-
ing the pupils for the kind words and the
much appreciated gift. Miss Isard bade
farewell to her pupils after wishing. them
an enjoyable vacation and every success
in future. She left for her home at
Wingham on Friday evening followed by
the best wishes of all who regret her re-
moval from our midst. '•
Mr.
last
1919
Don't sufferl A tiny bottle of
Preedrug onestar costs but a few cents at a few drops on the
drug store. ,Apply •
corns, calluses and "hard skin" on bot-
tom of feet, then lift them off.
Whan Freezone removes corns fromthe
toes or calluses from the bottom of feet,
the skin beneath is'left pink and healthy
and never sore; tenderor irritated. .
How We Can Afford
To Do it.
•r
1
The secret of our success
with the Bachelor Suit i:2 found
in the turnover. Vie vie con
tent with a very small 'margin
of profit in order to be able
to sell the
SUIT $23 50
AT
"The Suit will%
The profit on cach i;
small, but we can laffurd tri
do it because we sell t.11ch a
big quantity.
If you want a ;.art that
will wear as well b Looks,
don't lose any time about
coming in here. -
LOOK for the
sealed package, but
have an eve out
also for the name
RAILWAY' TIME TABLE'
Daylight Saving' Time •
GRAND TRUNK•RAILWAY SYSTEM
• TRAINS L1:AVIiFOR
London 7.30 a. m..3.15 p. m.
Toronto and East 6.45 a. m. 3.25 p. m
Kincardine 12.20 p. m. 9.40p.m
ARRiVI: FRO?•I
Kincardine • 7.15 a m. • 3.10 p. m.
London .. 12.05 p. m. •7.35 p. m,
Toronto and East 12.20 p. m: 9.40 p. m.
W. F. Burgman, station agent, Wingham
H. B. Elliott, Town Agent, Wingham.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE FOR
Toronto and East 6.40 a. m. 3.00 p. m.
Teeswater. ........1.04 p. en. 10.32 p. m.
AnRIVE FROM
Teeswater . .... 6.40 a. m. 3.00 p. m
Toronto and East 1.04 p. m. 10.20 p. m
J. H. Beemer, Agent, Wingham.
3, W. McKibbon, Town Ticket Agent.
i
That name is Your pro.
tectiof against inferior
imitations, lust as the
sealed package is Pro-
tection against impurItY.
The Greatest Name
in Goody -Land --
Eminent Coiffure Specialist Coining
Dorenwend's of Toronto the eminent
hair -Specialists will be at the Brunswick
Hotel on Thursday, July 3rd, with a grand
display of the latest creations in hair
goods including ladies' transformations,
switches, pompadours, waves, etc., and
toupees and wigs for men who are bald,
All those afflicted with loss of hair are
invited to this display when a free demon-
stration will be given.
easielemesialiassesesseninsassaisesessesseseesssoloossissesel
WATCH
Imaammisacenelanaa
THE PURITY RESTAURANT
JULY 1st to 4th •
1 '—
sundown, until Saturday, one-quarter hour after sundown. Time this week:
TA
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN .
Odd Occupations.
"Appendix to British Army Order
No, 6," dealing with "Record df 0c=
cupation in Civil Life," which sup-
plies "Classification of Industries by
Groups," proves the compiler to . be
possessed of an unlimited supply of
dry humor.
The monumental work touches
upon every man's calling, from that
of an almond blancher to a zincing
man, with but one exception. Strange
and weird to the uninitiated are
many` of these. callings. Here are
some. of them,:
Alcher, airWaymen, annealer, 'an-
ode man, backshopper, batch mixer,
hatcher, bate shaver, beachman,
beainer, beater out, beater up, beat-
ster, •becker, beefier, jiggerer, justice
man, tapper, kibbler, kirvei', lag
pegger, packwaller, puncher, pusher,
sample bruiser, slasher, sponger,
stun -bier, twitcher, whipp er, wuzzer.
The compilation occupies 135
pages of closely -spaced type, and
the only profession overlooked by
the compiler is that of public hang-
man,'
• Indusit'ia1. Group No. 41 is bound-
less in its Variety, and takes unto
itself among numerous other callings
the following:
Racehorse trainer, church officer,
comedian, vergergconjurer, Y.M.C.A.
worker, 1lunw-1ton, musician, sand-
Wichman, athlete, pensioner, chuck-
er;out, racing correspondent, scene
shifter, organist, organ blower, organ
grimier„ zoological gardens keeper
and gentleman.
KE NOTE Will close every Friday evening, one half hour before
Friday, 7 45 p. m. to Saturday, 8 15 p. M. • Meals will be served to reg
nlar
boarders during this time. .
Blyth
Mr. S, Ii. Gidiey, who for the past six
years hes been the efficient leader of the
Methodist Church choir, has resigned
that position oft account of impaired eye-
sight, thus relieving himself of the strain
necessitated in the study of music. Mr
Galley nae conducted the choir with sat-
lefection to time congregation, the class. of
pinging always being of a high order fully
demonstrating his ability as n leader
This leadership of a choir is no sinecure,
but the harmony prevailing among the
members during his term ss leader did
much to minimize the labor.
LIVE. FOXES 'WANTI:.D
We wish 1,0 bny live *liver. black, ante ;ted
red foxes. Fisher and Martins both same ant
old. YVrttenshenAP
yau barna any 10Bit rtRA
tbtalutgtpo , raft.
SilleYirYie .?At
The
Flavour
Lasts
•
Sealed TIM
Keel ;deet
Power is Assured
The secretary of the Associated Mun-
icipalities has been informed that the
hydro commission has the Associated
Municipalities in mind and working stead-
ily in an effort to provide power to them,
The past two weeks Mr. Flint has been
working in Wingham, and Teeswater will
be the next place he will visit
The president, Mr. II. H. Stevens, will
likely call the executive of the association
together in a week or two, when some
matters of concern will be brought to the
attention of the members. It is also ex•
pected that futher consideration will be
given to the matter of a big meeting to
which Sir Adam Beck will be invited.
In a recent list of officers who have
been awarded military honors, the name 1
of Dr. Arnbert Veitch, of Port Elgin, ap-11
pears. During his service in the Army ,
Medical Corps Dr. Veitch has been twice
tntntiotied in 'dispatches for bravery.
Saugeen Council has decided to give re•
turned soldiers gold watched and. to
mother's of those fatten in battle ladies'
watches The presentation will take
place iibefl all the brays art borne.
CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropractic Drugless healing accur-
ately locates and removes the cause of
disease. allowing nature to restore health.
J. A. FOX D.., D.O.
Osteopathy Electricity
Member Drugless Physicians Associa-
tion of Canada.
—1311 one 101—
�A RAR.EI
CHANCE
THE PURITY RESTAURANT
PAUI4 E. VAN NESS, Proprietor.
Special Discount To Regular Boarders.
Duringemsaresseareporamstmommingiormilmtawismaierananowsassosisaterai
O 1 d Home Week "The."The.Ad-
vance" will be sent to any Canadian adm
dress for the balance of the year for 50c
r.�
1 T
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o OoticiaIl
1T�
►i1
For immediate s a 1 e, a
complete small farm, near
Wingham. Good buildings,
well watered, rural mail,
telephone and a fine grow-
ing crop.
�'Vilt be sold either with
or without the crop. Best
of reason;; for selling. Easy
terms. Apply to
ABNER COSENS
Insurance and Real Estate
-Successes to Ritchie & Cotenf.
Wingham, - Ontario
• The Golden Cow.
A. Godstone, Surrey, England, lady
Lias jttst recovered her wedding ring,
which disappeared five or six years
ago while she was feeding a calf,
It was thought the animal had
sw,alloWed the ring, and as it could
not be found the calf became known
as "the golden Sow." •
A few days ago the caw was pur-
chased and killed by an Oxford butch-
er, ..who, being informed of the
lost ring, made a search, and discov-
ered the ring embedded in an inter-
nal organ. The ring has been re-
stored to the owner.
1p
a
"Ad." Was Misleadhig.
An advertisement publiahed in a
Manoliester, England, paper art:misted
much indignation, it is said, among
ita readers. It was as follows; "A
German wanted; experienced. Ap-
ply--," The manhger of the firixt
coneerned, which operates a bleach-
ing and' dyeing plant, explalned that
the advertisement should have read:
"Agerman wanted," etc. "We cer-
tainly don't want a German," he
se:13.idc,;;An agerinaT1 is a worker in
DRUGLESS 4PHYS1CIAN
OStEOPATHY
For 20 years we have made a special, study of
Optics. .
In 1903 I took
..
y first course.
In 1905 graduated at the Canadian Ophthalmic College, Toronto.
In 1912 took a spseial- course in mnscle treatment and shadow testing.
And in 1018 took a Post Graduate Course in the Canadian Opbthahuic
College, Toronto. ,
In every cese graduating with honours, •
up-to-date instruments
Our optical parlour is equipped with the most up -
for sight testing that can be procured, and is second to none in Canada.
We examine your eyes free, and recommend glasses only when abso-
lutely necessary.
-R. M. McKAY
, Watchmaker, Engraver and Optician.
Formerly with Ryrie Bros. Ltd„ Toron o.
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Making
Saving
Attractive
OsteOpathie Physician, only qnalified
osteopath in North Huron.
Adjustment of the spine is. More quickly
fielnireti and with fewer treatments than
by any other method.
Blood pressure and other examinxtions
dimeases 'treated.
OltFICE, OVER CHRISTIE'S STORE
In May
Cost $4.04
In Juno
111-44,8.
BOY
War Savings Stamp*
can be betreira. whet,
over this tern is
Perhaps you have never been strong on
saving.
You COULD save a little, but ---
0 you knew you could get 41/2% on
every $4.00 you saved, wouldn't that
tempt yon?
Well, then—that is what War Sayings
Stamps will enable you to do.
If you find it hard to save $4.00 at a
time because the quarters slip away un-
awares, Thrift Stamps will help you.
You can buy a Thrift Stainp for 25
cents, and when you have sixteen, you
can exchange them for a War Savings
Stamp, for which you will be paid back
By doing this you will have become an
investor! And you can go on building
up that investment every time you save
another $4.00. The odd ( cuts pay the
accrued interest,
in War Savings Yon WA1
never regret