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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-10-16, Page 4tttei htgl'imt 1' ' axl~ A. G. SMITH, liditer and Prop. Blyth "What we will hold", is the old British slogan. We can maintain our National protege, by voting for the referendum and for John Joynt, on the 20th of Octob- er. A large number of our citizens attended the Nomination Meeting at Wingham Monday. J. A. 'Taylor I3.A,.,of St. Thomas, spent the holiday with friends here. Mr. Russel Pear moved to his farm north of the village this week. A meeting in the interests of Mr. John Joynt was held. on ]rriday evening in In- dustry Hall. Rev, W. B. Hawkins, pre- sided and owing to the unfavorable weather, the attendance was not as large as it otherwise would have been. Mr. John Joynt made his maiden speech to a Blyth audience, Lawyer Lawson deliv ered a Glean and concise address and was well received. Mr. George Spotton gave the closing addrss in his usual able man- ner, the meeting was brought to a close, by.•.giving rousing cheers for Mr, Joynt. 1'4r, and Mrs. John Morritt of London, spent the week -end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Morritt, Hul- lett. A Jubilee Mass Meeting, was held in Industry Hall, Thursday evening' in the interests of the referendum. Mr. R. D. Cameron of Lucknow, and Rev. Eric Anderson`ef Bayfield, gave two splendid addresses Rev 0, Telford, presided in an able manner, Several choruses were ven- eered by the children, and was a pleasing item on the program, A vote of t hanks was tendered the speakers of the evening by Rev. R. J. McCcrmick. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of our National ,Anthem. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT CHIROPRACTIC? a Do you believe that it is a Health Science which - is daily relieving the sufferings of thousands and saving thousands from a premature grave? Is your; belief based upon actual experience or simply upon hearsay or is it a matter of fact that you have given the subject little serious thought? Do you know that CfHIROPRACTIC is entirely, different to any other form of Drugless Science and that it has nothing in common with , OSTEO- PATHY? Do you know that there are ten thousand Chiropractors who are prac- ticing their profession in the country at the present time and that still the supply is not equal to the demand? Do you know that since 1909 AL- MOST FORTY THOUSAND patients have been adjusted at the Clinic of the Palmer School of Chiropractic, Davenport, Iowa. Do you know that in the recent "Flu" epidemic Chiropractors only lost one case Out of 886 or one -ninth of one per cent, Do you know that it has been prov- en beyond a reasonable doubt that as a Prophylactic (Preventive) Method, Chiropraptic stands head and should- erg above any other? Ninety-five per cent of so-called Dis-ease is caused by a subluxation (misplacement) of one or more verte- brae (small bones) of the spine which causes an impingement (pinching) of the nerves .preventing the life force from flowing normally. The Chiropractor relieves this pinching by CHIROPRACTIC SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS with his bare hands only. The misplaced bones are put back into their normal position, the pinching is relieved, the life force flows uninterruptedly and Health is "the result. Mechanical defects cannot be cor- rected by the employment of Drugs. The Chiropractor is aSpine Spec- ialist, a Human Machinist, who has been trained to know the spine thoroughly. See your Chiropractor, ask him for more information regarding his won- derful Science. Get him to give you a Spinal Analysis and ascertain just what condition your spine is in. It will pay you. DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN 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 Drugte;s Physicians Associa- tion of Canada. —Phone 191— GIRLS " WANTED Clean, airy, sunlit workrooms., Short hours --a 47 -hour week, with Saturday half -holiday. Valuable training in agreeable work for the inexperienced. A .good livingwage. to beginner:; which materially increau'cs with experience and proficiency. Write cit call— MERCURY MILLS LIMITED Harnilton ' Ontario DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN OSTEOPATHY 1)R. r. PARKER t)steopttthic. Physician, only qualified cateopath in North Huron. Adjustment of the spine ie more quickly secured and with tewer treatments than by any other method. Blood pressure and ether examinations made, AN diveanee treated. OFFICE OVER CHRISTIE'S weans EveryoneWho BouJtf Can:; dVcf .:.ly onds ade M ne a e VDRY one of the million and a half subscribers to Canada's Victory I3onds knows that he can sell thein today for more than he paid i..;., them. Every one who bought Canada's V•r :iter, Bonds has received 51/2 per cent. interest per ann.:errn—paid twice a year. Over half a million Canadian., w..o b 1,•;ht Canada's Victory Bonds on the instalment pl..,n money that they would not otherwise have saved, 47 The guarantee back of Ca,.,•i7dc's Victory Bonds is the sante as the guarantee back of a C ne Dollar or a. -Two Dollar bill. There i,; this diff..ct rice, however, that you get interest on the Victory Bonds Lad you don't on the One or Two Doll'zr Canada's Vic••,.e e. e accepted as security for a loan. Banks are ready to loan money ,iiia Canada's Victory Bonds. Canada's Victory Benda may Le turned Into cash at any time. There is no other way in you can invest your, • money with such absolute security ---paying such a good rate of interest. Canada will soon give her, citizens an opportunity to buy Victory Bonds 1919. It will probably be the last chance to buy Canada's Victory Bonds on such favorable terms. Prepare to bay as many -Victory Bonds this lista as you now wisli you had been able to buy the last time ictory " weir Dogar penfinCanada" Issued by Canada's Victory Loan Committer, in co-operation with the Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada, r 412 Morris Council The members of the Council met at the Township Hall, on Monday Sept. 24th, 1919. As the Clerk was absent Arthur Shaw, Treasurer was appointed for the day The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The Council instructed the clerk to notify the rate payers assessed for the Bryant Drain, to send the amount I gravel 5,20; James Peacock, gravel .30; of Assesstment to the Treasurer as the +Barr, gravel 1,50; J. H. Sellers, gravel .60; money is needed to pay the Contractor, It was decided to call for Tenders for con- struction on the mills Drain. Following accounts were pad: Fred Haggitt, on Laidlaw drain $206 00; Jas. Anderson, gravel 2.00 Andrew Pollock Joseph Breckenridge, gravel 2,30; John Money Saved is Money Earned We've got a roster of men friends that we would not swop for anything in the wide, wide world. So, when we say that we can save you ten dollars on your next suit, you can take it, that that is the straight goods. Reduced Prices is our t><iirnp card. It's the first trade -marked guaranteed suit to be sold at this price. A revolution in the clothingbust ness has made it possible. You can profit by it and be just as well dressed for ten dollars less. lLEJsard &Co1 Philip Ament, gravel 4. 00; Mrs. W. Hop- per, gravel 6.20; John Hopper, gravel 3.50; Jas. Gibson, gravel 4.80; Win. Taylor, gravel 6,00; Geo. Pierce,' gravel 3,80; Nelson Nicholson, gravel 11.10; J, J. Mc- Caughey, gravel 2.50; Win. Cunningham, filling wash out 1.00; Wm. Cunningham, work on road 3.00; Nelson Nicholson, work on roads 3.00; Jas. Gibson, gravel for good roads 16 80; • Jas Brown, tile 24.76 John Brown, work 5.00 plank 12.50; Alfred Haggitt, gravelling on good roads 131.60; Russel Richmond inspecting roads 5.60 ;John Vancamp,-work on Graspy Drain 69.73; Chas. Bem- bridge, road work 4,50; Wm. McMichael, gravelling 107.00; Ed. Irwin, inspecting 14.00; W. Robertson, sharpening grader knife 2,00; Fred McCracken, painting two bridges 125 00; W. H, Kerr, part contract of printing 25.00; Neil McCallum, under - brushing 8.00; Waiter Forrest, catch basin 5.00 repairing Mason drain 3.00 tile for ditch 9 75; Next meeting Oct 27 1919 A. MACHAVEN, Clerk. :. CHOPPER SM .TEL, TO iiittus LtuEnV LUAU la AI' ERTIS• Tom Friend ship *'eeswsiiii',, kiss Miraculous Escape Last Saturday morning /shout; "tea Q'clock, the high. speed chopper iri mast es mill was relegated to the scrap heap in a shorter space of time than it would tains the junk roan to smash it up ,Mr. Tliorna,3 Friendship who was in charge of the chope per at the time liad a very narrow escape and it is a wonder that he came Qui with only a bruise and a scratch, Things were humming merrily along as usual and Mr. Friendship was j st in the act of changing the feed of oats from another bin when without the slightest warning the snaker-feeder gave him a violent slam, pushing him onto the floor on his back, and things happened in short order, in the meantime, a forty -pound chunk of thechopping wheel proper landed on Tom's arm, and other smaller pieces were flying hither and thither making a racket like a machine gun bombardment„ and sparks were flying from the high tempered steel which made it mare realistic., The driving pulley and part of the cast- ing on the south side took a short journey in a westerly direction through a partit- ion and then tried to take a 10 x 10 beam with it. The beam was one of the main supports of the mill, and the force of the impact may be judged by the way the beam cracked and moved about three in- ches to the west. The top of the machine was thrown up on a pair of. stairs, and another casting went through two parti- tions and a two by four scantling. Small- er pieces were scattered all over the floor, The base of the machine was broken in. several places and shifted out of position Mr. 'Friendship was alone in the mill at the time of the accident, and as soon as regaining Ws feet quickly shut off the water wheel which drives that particular machine. It must has been his good name,•Friendship, which saved him from serious injuries, for after viewing the scattered debris which evidently flew all about him he surely had a miraculous esc- ape. ,Fortunately none of theother mach- ines were hit or damaged except a ` couple of chute boxes. — Teeswater News. Factory Burns At Wiarton Fire• of unknown origin late last night totally destroyed the chair factory of the Canada Furniture Manifacturers' Com- pany, Limited, with an approximate loss of $75,000. When first discovered the place, which was located in an elevator shaft opposite the third story, did not appear to be serious, but a safety trap in the shaft made fire -fighting difficult, and the flames soon spread beyond control. Pay In Advance For Your Paper Subscribers to Tins AnvAlwe are re- minded that subscriptions are payable strictly in advatice. With the evermount- ing cost of production, the cost of news printpaper and everything that enters into the snaking of a newspaper, the pub- ishers are obliged to adhere strictly to the pay -in -advance rule. This does not impose a burdensome obligation on the individual subscriber, whose payments, need never be large, but in the aggregate the suint owing on subscriptions is a very considerable sum to the publisher. Sub- scribers in arrears will pleas consult the labels on their papers, which indicate the date to which the paper is paid, and make remittances accordingly. !NO. ., QListowelBanner) The 'Bantle: this week refused a con- tract for the advertising of the Brewers' Association relative to the t eferendum campaign, and concluding that the adver- tising of the Citizen's Liberty Leegue was in no better class, informed the Montreal agency that handles the business for both. of our decision to also discontinue the lat- ter. When the Banner accepted the contract ter the advertising of the Citizens' Liber- ty League several weeks ago. that organ- ization wasn't as clearly branded as to- clay—an unscrupulous foe to temperance, Probably to throw non -sympathizers off the scent, the League began its activities by announcing objectives that to -day aren't occupying much of its attention. Its full strength at present appears to be concentrated in one big effort to bring back the booze. The movement was first given impetus in Windsor and neighboring border towns, but is of suspicious birth because of prox. icnity to the great Hiram Walker, distil- lery, No doubt in Walkerville there is a thrifty branch of the Citizen's Liberty League, And since the League has now clearly shown that it is playing the hand of the whiskey gang and is willing to adopt un- scrupulous tactics of misrepresentation and deception in order to gain its selfish ends, The Banner wants nothing to do` with its advertising. It prizes too highly its past record to do anything that in the slightest might besmirch its reputation for staunch loyalty to the cause of temperance. No one who has read The Banner for the past six years and more, can fail to appre- ciate that we have the cause deeply at heart and there is probably no weekly in the province that has carried more artic- les in support of temperance and iri con- demnation of the liquor trailie. We know there are tho3e who consider it foolish sentiment to shut out this' busi- ness. Your space is for sale • they say, Take the money from both sides and ex- press your own opinion in the editorial columns. Nearly all the papers are carry- ing the advertising and the people' will _.• _. get it through the dailies anyway. races Hard Task There is a bit of sanity to• this logic J and undoubtedly Liberty League advert - The London Free Press had the follow- ising in The Banner is in a. poor, setting to be effective, we arebtt the keepers of our own conscience and would notbe guilty of allowing The Banner to he the medium through which even a single vot- er might be influenced to mark a ballot for the return of the bar and the curse that follows in its train. ing despatch from Kincardine: "The franchise is a doubtful boon this year. There are many who find themsel- ves in the same boat as Thos Bushell, a farmer of Bervie, who told his troubles to the delegates at the West Bruce Conser- vative convention yesterday, as follows: "I had always been a Conservative, but I joined the U F, 0. and married,, a wife who is as strong a Liberal as I an Conser- vative "All the officers in our farm club were Liberals, so I figured that it was a Liber- al scheme to get into power, but now they have nominated a Conservative for the riding. "I don't know what to do. I have the interests of the Conservative party at heart, but I can't convert my wife and I hatedownthe t o turn h U F. 0." A pitiable dilemma, but the delegates only laughted. A WORD TO THE WOMEN. Two votes will be taken on the 20th of October—one on tate tem- perance referendum and the other to elect members to the Legislature. This is the first" election in Ontario when all women may vote. It Is im- portant for every woman to remem- ber when voting on election day that she should receive the referendum ballot and the r';,;112t for 'Members to the Legislatm eransweL every question on the, referendum ballot and mark the legislative ballot for yotu+ choice of candidates.. . . . . COMINC... . The Musical Treat of the Season LYCEUM THEATRE one night only Thursday, October 23rd Albert Vierra's Hawaiian Singers and Players From the Paradise of the Pacific. Presenting 'AN• i -_-fit in Honoluia' In a conjunction with a five real feature picture. NOTE—Hawaiian Singers and Players may come and go, but you have never seem the real ones until you have seen the Albert Vierra, Hawaiians. This is positively a .guaranteed attraction or your money refunded. This is not a moving picture it is a real show, Prices: Children 50c, Adults 75c. Plus war tai:. Go Where the Crowd Goes 'R. 126 24 'Years the same good tea REDROSE TEAis goodie ta Sold only in sealed packages kiss ,4171 80-81 end herkl nd4 l?d-hall csfioer 45 An ideal .ter IF you are thinking of adding a. piece of silver to' your household utilities why not let it be a tea ball --either the spoon handled kind or the ball with chain attached. There are ever so many articles in silver and cut glass that will delight your eye, if you accept our invi- tation to visit us, We will fit the bridge between your eyes with an adjustment that won't Iet your nose know your eyes are using glasses. R. M. ,McKA•Y Jeweler and Optician Winghatn Advance -Job Printing is always of the very latest design and the best quality 05002fforimei 0000 0000012240 020110010101 1000,00S0 DON'T GO HOME 'W1 Before coming here for Ice Crean, Pea Soup, Tomato Soup, Corn Stew or Sandwiches and a Hot Drink. Palm Dairy Ice Cream TAKE NOTE—Will close every Friday evening . one half hour before sundown, until Saturday, one-quarter hour after sundown. Time this week; Friday, 5 30 p. m. to Saturday, 5 45 p. m. Meals will be served to regular boarders during this time. L THE PURITY RESTAURANT 1 1 1 PAUL E. VAN NESS, Proprietor. 1 Special Discount To Regular Boarders. 000001000 ar00sirrs0000100120 410000inaim 5c a Package before the war 5c a package during the war 5c a aackage NOW THE FLAVOUR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! yh •