HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-10-23, Page 4FJ. , t+ our
11) tatiughtunAtimate
A. O.:3MITH, Baiter and Prop.
IN MEMORIAM
I(�1R1�l.ia ��ahn Milton Hopper who cried
Oct. nth 1918.
Day by day, we still miss Milton
Words would fail our love to tell.
But in heaven we slope to meet him.
Ever more with him to ddw unt Nellie.
IloPputt-•In sad but loving aleatory of
our dear son and brother, Milton who
died October 17th ,1918
We who love(, you, sadly miss you,
As it dawns another year;
In the lonely hours of thinking,
'thoughts of you are ever near.
Friends may think we have forgot you
When at times they see us smile,
But they little know the sorrow
Which that smile bides all the while.
Father, Mother, Brothers and Sisters.
GRi ENAWAI -- In loving memory of
Robert Greenaway who died; October
23rd. 1918.
Daughter.
M('CALZUni—In loving memory of Lieut
• Jas. McCallum M. M. with bar. who
gave his life for king and country on
October 5th 1918.
• Til. LA' JArisse . MC'CALLUni.
"Greater lovehath*no man than this
thathe lay down his life'for his friends."
DIED
MITOHIOLL—ln. GreyTownship on Oct.
151h 1919, Nellie Wilson Miller, beloved
wife of Wm. Mitchell,'aged' 33 years, 9
months and 3 days. The funeral was
Friday afternoon 2 o'clock. Interment
in Brussels cemetery.
• Disaster Chases Farmer. ,
A farmer 1iy the name of Clarkson
left his team of horses untied outside of
••• the express office in Lucknow one after-
. noon recently about 5 o'clock while
his
out
cel.
Onway
r parcel. went in fora ' weP
. e
. h
his
n
s carrying ears Y g o
door the box h
00
of
ted
h
• shoulder fell and crashe't% through a big
plate glass window. The crash frighten -
•'"ed the • horses and ,they dashed down the
main street, landing in an old cellar where
an hotel used.to stand. No one was hurt,
• but the horses were cut some.
The Smartest Caps
in Canada
Their style, splendid tailoring,
good value and Perfection of fine
detail is guaranteed by the name.
eas
—the horror mark of quality.
Our Fall and Winter showing is
snow ready ib yotlr• selection.
D. E. ISARD & CO.
'MB
I NMI AM. ,A.10 ANO.
Man May Be Down But He's Never Out
•NPs
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
iii
I I!IIINWiIIII mu omit um
idi!!,,ill! 1
\4
A roan may be down but he's never out-- never, while there's a' girl and a City
of Comrades! •
You'll seeTomMoore imhis first melo•drdmatic truimph- splendidly supported
by a note worthy,cast of favorite,. players.
°A Dran Qf the Love of Humanity.
The' living diary of the rise of a self-madefailure
LYCEUM THEATRE
3 —DAYS ONLY -3.:..
•
1bamiey, Oet. .jeer,, 910,
MAKS WO DO hA1
ter'
No Party Strong Enough" Q
Form ia'ov£lrrt,tlent.
United Fa1•Itters'a Vii ill Dave the
est IteptictexPation In the Ontario I
T,egislatuxet, With 1.iberalc; stu(A
Comers/nth/es Ab.nst Even --e '
Labor Allude Valium
Many Stutpr2ses In, Provincial
Elections,
TORONTO, !Oct. 21., ---• IIs one, of
the most remarkable elections On-
tario has ever experien eed the Hearst
Government went 1164 n to defeat ole.
Monday, Sir 'W illiuu11 Hearst and all
but one member or tihose•of his Cable
net who were not elected ,by acclam-
ation went slider -In the laudslido.
and of the steongl followe.ng of 7
meinbers who sat,behind the Prime
Minister In the last Legi:slattxre only
20 members remain. Thee defeat 'Qf
the Conservatives was ,duetalmost en-
tirely to the tremendous 'vote rolled
up by 'the 'United Farraeirtr' candle
dates and, by the /Labor -men. The
Liberals, despite 'their swan of five
seats in "Tory 'Toronto*" stands in
the new ,Leglsllature practically as
NOitT1W M131i:RI AND, EAST A.
Hunte.
C?rr A W A, W k 3'I'-•41, P. 11111.
PAR/WAVE—Col, W. II. Price. e
1'la1:L--••Major 'r T...$,ennedy.
PORT ARTHUR . ,--.11118.-Gen. ,: Hp•
ga.rth,
RAINY RIVER- -J. A. Mathieu. i
SIM IO1i. WI1S'J -W. Allan.
SUDBURY—Citarlell AleCrae.
TI•aMISK &WNU-C..pt. T. Maglad.
ery
TORONTO, N.16., "A,'1 — lion, Dr.
Cody
'TORONTO, N.W, "B"—Capt. .1. E.
Thompson,
TORONTO, N.W., "A.", ---Hon. Thos.
Crawford.
W'EI.LLINGTON, SOUTH •--•• Captain
Buckland.
xYQRK, EAS''—Hon. G. S. Henry,
YORK, NORTH—T. III. Lennox.
YORK, WEST—lr. Forbes Godfrey.
LIBERALk I LECTED-2$.
ALGOMALieut. K. S, Stover.
BROCKVILLE•--••DI'. D. McAlpine,
BRUCE, SOUTH----F.'Rennie..
CQCHRANE---M, Lang,
DURHAM, WEST—W. J. Bragg.
HURON, CENTRE—Jolie Govenloch,
KENT, WEST—R. L. Bra,ckin,
LINCOLN—T. Marshall.
NIPISSINGY--J. H, Marceau,
i,•IORTHUl1'IBERLAND, WEST --Sam
.
ONTARClarkeIO, SOUTI•I--W. E, N. 3mn-
glair.
OTTAWA, EAST—J. A. Pinard..
OXFORD, NORTH—J. A, Calder.
PERTIL NORTH—Wellington Hay.
PARRY 'SOUND—R. R. Hall
PETERxBORO, WEST --- G, A, Gil,
Iespie,
PRESCOTT---Gustave Evanturel.
PRINCE EDWARD—Nelson Parlia-
ment.
RUSSELL—D. Racine.
f TORMONT- 'W. J .McLeod.
STURGEON FALLS Z. Mageau.
TORONTO,, N,W., "B." Lieut, -Col,
.
TORONTCooperO, S:E., "A." --John O'Neill.
TORONTO, S.E., "I3."—J. W. Curry,
TORONTO, S.W., "A."—H. Hartley
Dewart.
TSIRONTO, S.W., "B." -Capt. J. C.
Ramsden.
WELLAND—R, Cooper.
WINDSOR --Major J. C, Tolmie.
they were in the last ',House, In
fact, when a71 the reteirns are in
Hartley 1 weart, ..K.C., the Liberal
leader, will, probably haWc a smaller
following than did Wile, Peoudfoot,
the former leader.
The largest singletparter inathe new
House, swill be that of the farmers
who„ by art alliance wi:11t ether or
the older parties and 'th(tiLabor• Mem-
here can command a 1az ge working
majority. Just what will, be toile next
Government of Ontario it is Impos-
sible to foresee at the .'present time,
'Even Sir William Hnarat,.in his state-
ment to the press at Sault, Ste. Marie,
was evidently unable to figure out
the situation. It is doubtful if that
point will be settled until the new
Legislature meets. As the matter
stands the•Governmerat.ufSir William.
Hearst will reluain in power until
the House meets. "
If in the intervening time the
Prime Minister has not succeeded in
reaching aworking agreement with
any <other •party irs the House, he
Monday; Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 27, 28, 2S
CHIROPRACTIC
Daily Matinee at 4 o'clock.
Prices: Nights_ 15c and 25c. Matinees 10c and 15c.
Coming Friday and Saturday of this week Willi2lrrr S. Hart, in
"Shark Monroe"
Chiropractic Drugless dealing aeeur•
ateiy locates and retrieves the cause of
disease, allowing nature to restore health,
J. A. FOX D.., D.O.
Osteopathy Electricity
Member Drugless Physicians Associa-
tion of Canada.
--Phone 191---
DRDCIII JSS PHYSICIAN
OSTEOPATHY
rriR, T', A. PARKER
Ortcepa!etie Physician, only qualified
t,rteopl!th in North fluron.
Adjustment of the spine is more quickly
!securest and with fewer treatments than
by any other method.
Blood pressure and other examinatinnm
made.
Aiseeres tr tease ,
t; AR t QVILR t:Ti14tB'Ctfit'8 ISTO1
b',
14,
After -war
conditions, and the
telephone
Reconstruction and
Telephone Service.
ELEPHONE service, like other public
1. services, undoubtedly suffered through
the war.
Hundreds of skilled telephone workers
went overseas. Many trained operators -
sought temporary positions in munition
plants. There was a world shortage of the
materials that go to build a telephone sys-
tem. Our reserves of plant and equipment
were drawn upon until they were practically
exhausted. 'Necessary repairs and mainten-
ance work had to wait.
Then came the armistice. The business
world sprang i:;lto intense activity. The de.
wand for new installations all over our
system was enormous.
Now .comes the task of getting back to
normal --restoring our reserve plant, over-
taking arrears of maintenance and repairs,
hurrying new constru'ttion of local and long distance
equipment to meet pressing demands for service.
Our plans for this year involve an outlay for
extensions and replacements of over $7,000,000. We
are giving intensive training in our operators'
schools to hundreds positions.y ug women to prepare
them: for emu*. office
our chief co;rzceriz p that our subscribers should
fret the best possible service under all conditions.
Sktiler workers, adequate equiprfent, et resolve to do
our best, while realizing that we are all servants of the
public— these are the factors which, we .hope, will
result in the maintenance of The pre -tear standard of
telephone service,
And we ask the kindly co.ope Nation of all telephone
users in --
Making sure of the nutnber by consult;
ng the directory before calling;
$peaking distinctly, directly into the
mouthpiece;
MiweringpromptJYWhen the bell rings.
The Bell Telephone Company of Canada
1I weight of tea in
every package
Sill HEARST.
WILLIAM AAl
-HLA 7i'
•`
xr.�
:.will, of course, tender his resignation
to the Lieutenant -Governor, who will
then have to turn to -either Hartley
Dowart or•to the United Fanner rep-
resentation. But neither the Liberals
Igor the Farmers can form a Govern-
•ment, standing alone,• and which-
ever as called upon to lead must form
a union cabinet or geve up the tapk.
In the event of the farnlors declining
to join forces with either Darty, a neve
election would almost Certainly be
necessary . to clear the situation,
it is possible, of course, Mat the
Prime Minister might cheeses to ten -
(ler his resignation before the House
is called together, but it is quite
possible that he will carry on until
,the House can pass upon the goes-
tion of leadership,
Whatever inay be the outcome, it
is almost certain that Ontario's next
Government will be a fusion of some
sort,eitlierone of-. Conservatives, s
Farmers and Labor, ,
Farmers and Labor. In view of their
working alliance during the election,
it is taken for granted that they will
stand together in the House,
The ti-mi•endous sweep of the
Farmers and Labor men astonished
everyone. The showing of the In,
dependent Labor party being Per-
haps the most spectacular. It was
.,onceded that the Partnere would
gain twenty -live seats, "bot the most
!hat c1os:.s observers of the campaign
were willing to grant the Labor
fo:ces wt.s two or three seats. As it
turned ot.t the Labor men won mac.
tically every seat in which they had
a good candidate and anything like
an organization.
The defeat of Sir William Hearst
in Sault Ste. Marie was an outstand-
ing instance of the manner in whielt
the workingmen of the province have
become arous'd. Cunningham, the
Soo Labor candidate, was not regard-
ett as a serious contender, and the
only question In the. cletion was
thought to be the size of Sir Wil-
liam's vote. Yet Cunningham rolled
up a majority of over 1,500. Even
I.xore inexplicable was the defeat of
Sir Atlatn Beck in London. The
Prime , Minister's failure to bold hie
:neat can be eslpleined by the g.n?ral
t%entlrxleltt running againet the Gov-
ernment, but Sir Adam had separat-
ed himself from the Government, and
was running as an indcpeenclent. It
is possible that he lost the votes of
many former Conservative support-
ers who did not like hie action In
breaking away front the Conservative
Government, but that would not ex-
plain the. tremendous •shift that
brought him defeat,
Sir Aileen wilt feel his reverse
uly, and if he carries out the
• .ea , t nes de donne the earn aign,
mat ...eat would be Interpreted as
a repudiation of his worse for the
Hydro, he would retire from the
Hydro -Electric Commission. It is pos-
sible, however, that whatever Gov-
?rnnlen is formed will eltdeavor to
retain the hydro etiairman at hitt
pest.
TEKis good tea°
Sold only In sealed packages
X21,
UNITED FARMERS ELECTED -40,
BRANT,NORTH—H, C. Nikon:
BRUCE, NORTH—W.'H. Penton.
BRUCE, WEST—G. Ruttle,
CARLETQN--R. H. Grant.
DUFFERIN—T. H. Steck.
DUNDAS—W. Casselman,.
DURHAM, EAST—S. S. Staples.
ELGIN, EAST—M. McVicar,
ELGIN, WEST --P, G. Cameron.
ESSEX, NORTI•I---A. S, TIsdelle.
ESSEX, SOTTIi--Milton Fot-
GLENGARRY—D, A. Ross.
GREY, CENTRE -- Lteut,-Col: Car-
michael.
GREY, SOUTH --G. 1VL Leeson.
HALDIMAND—W. Stringer; •
HALTON—J. F. Ford, .
HASTINGS, EAST—H. K. •Denys;
HURON, SOUTH ---A. Hicks, • ,r:
KENT, EAST—J. 13,. Clark. • •
LAMBTON, EAST—L. W. Oakes
LAMBTON, WEST—J. M. 'Webster,.
LANARK, NORTH—M. McCreary.
LANARK, SOUT1 —W. L Johnston,
MANITOULIN-y-Beinah Bowman •
MIDDLESEX., EAST — J W• Fsoe-
born.
MIDDLESEX, NORTH—J. C:'Brown.
MIDDLESEX, WEST J. CG, •to lie-
bridge.
NORFOLK, NORTH—C E. Sewell.
NORFOLK, SOUTHe- J Oridiand .
ONTARIO, NORTH -- J. W, Widdi•
&eld,
OXFORD,
S
OU
rI—
A. T.
Wa
lker.
Smith; SOUTH—Peter Sn
.
PP,RTH, SOUTH
V
PETERBORO, ,EAST -• E. N. •MG
Donald,
RENFREW, NORTH R, MM. War-
ren.
RENFREW, SOUTH ---John• Oarty.
SIMCOE, CENTRE—H. G. Murdock.
STAiCQE, SOUd II----I+ldgar Evans:
VICTORIA., NORTH—Rev.•Watson.
VICTORIA, SOUJ'B-- F. G. Sandy.
WELLLINGTON, EAST A. Hcllyer.
WELLINGTON, WI1ST -- Robt. Mc-
Arthur,
WENTWORTH, NORTH — F.• C.
Biggs.
WENTWORTH, SOUTH --= W. A.
Crockett.. ' -
Zs'soland her
rirdtrs
4.51, PPfl a'6'i/
Ot SNI/UPS't' Icy
/n dc.;
(Mat /404
a to
ygef
.a•r.4
L .w
I r �yf•,
•
I
t
Silver fern dish that holds a grow-
ing fern is a. very dainty center-
piece for the dining table or a
quite attractive ornament for the Buffett.
We will show you many interesting. art-
' icles of flat wale. at prices that make
thein easy to possess. -
Our optical department is equipped
withthe proper appliances.. We •
are properly equipped with the
knowledge of •optometery.
R. M. MeKAY
Jeweler and Optician
Winghaln -
Advance Job Printing is always : of the
very latest design and the best quality
0.0111111111Mit MEMO ass tatampsitiottottlitilsommogolegl
r..
DON'T GO HOME..
Before corning here for!.ce Cream, Pea Soup, 'Tomato
Soup, Corn.Stew or Sndwiches and a Hot Drink.
Palm Dairy. Ice.Crealaa
LABORITES ELECTED -12.
BRANT, SOUTH—M.. M.' 11aebride. •
FORT WILLIAM—H. Mills
GREY, NOttTII--D. J. Taylor.- .e
HAMILTON, EAST ---G G. Halcrow..
EIAMILTON, WEST --W. R. Rollo:
KENORA—Peter Heenan,' •
LONDON—Dr. IL A. Stevenson.
NIAGARA FALLS—C. Swayze.
3T. CATHARINES' -•- Frank Green-
law.
SAULT STE. MARIE -- J. B. Cun-
ningham.
*SIMCOE, EAST—J. B. Johnston..
,WATERLOO, SOUTH.— Karl Ho-
muth (Labor-U,F.O.)
SOLDIERS' MEMBER -1.
RIVERDALE (Toronto) Sergt:
Major D. S. 1VIacNarftara.
INI)F.PENDIt;NT EbECTI6D---t.
*WATERLOO, SOUTH — N. Astnus-
sen.
'1'In(lependent L -acral.
CONSERVATIVES 1+:>C E TED—SS.
ADDINGTON' W. D. Black (Acer,).
FRONTENAC"--A., 1 t. Rankin.
illtENVIt.L16--lion. G. H Vermilion.
itAIITINC.ti, N(iRTlt---J. It. Cobkc
fAeri.J,
ITASTIN(+:i, WEST.-Win.I�'lq. Irents..
15INGSTt) t&rfg,- n A.. E. liktiqi
:t keul•. yl .
LENN. _ir;.
ig10, !qtr
wring
'
TAKENOTE—Willclose every Fridayevening one 'half
•
hour
beforere
sundown,until Saturday, one-quarter uarter hour after sundown Time this week:
. q,
Friday, 5 30 p. m. to Saturday, 5 45 p. m. Meals will be 'Served to regular
is boarders during this time. • •
THE PURITY RESTAURANT
PAUL E. VAN NESS, Proprietor.
Special Discount To Regular Boarders.
Y •
11 ,,.,..
STORY THAT BALLOTS TELL.
Standing of the Parties.
Seats in the Hour 111
Conservatives eletu.ed 26
Liberals elected 28
United Farmers elected 43
Laborites elected 12
Independents elected 2
Standing at Dissolution,
Seals in the Houst. • ... , 111
11
Conservatives ...,, ..•,••
Liberals •,,.,.•••, 2
United Farmers , . , . , , , , .
*Labor .,,,..i. 0:
*East Iiatnilton, Labor seat, unre-
presented since death of Allan Stud-
holme.
Be Sure to Get
LE
ate+
GAthiS AND LOSSES.
United Farmer Gialns,
T'ronl Conservatives:. -
CARLETON.
DUNDAS.
DURHAM, EAST.
ELGIN, EAST.
ELGIN, 'WEST.
GREY, CENTILE.
GREY, SOUTH.
IIAI.I)IMAND.
IIALTON.
HASTINGS, EAST.
•LAMIlTON, EAST.
LAMBTON, WEST,
LANARK, SOUTH.
MIDDLES, X, MAST.
NORFOLK, SOUTII.
OXFORD, SOUTH,
PARRY SOUND,
PERTH, SOUTH.
?rTERBORO, ,:AST.
RENFREW, NOWDM.
RENFREW, 'SOUTH.
9'T.
NT1R.E•
Wrapped to insure its perfect
condition in all climates and
seasons. Sealed tight-- kept
r►�ht
• . The Perfect gum In the
perfect package.
3
After everY meal
The flavour lasts '
56
1
1
1.1.1 1111
Ity FRUIT
f lis '!Ne's't. irdom1°"""
mow ;u
Bert ApI tiDei:0 14 ,574