HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-01-07, Page 2.,r
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9bthing Taylarladerson Co. Clothing
OAly � z rz z m �.n Only
Exclusive Clothiers
Our ,Prices, Qualify, Make,
Fit and Style
Orre unequalled in this Town or any other, and we're
inviting the general public to came and inspect our
stock and prove the truth of our statement. If you
do not need a Suit or Overcoat just now, you will
some tunes and we will SHOW YOU where we can
save you money. We do not sell the cheap goods,
but Sell the Good Quality Cheap. You don't ex-
periment here—Clothes are perfect from the start.
OVERALLS ! OVERALLS !
A complete line to choose from at reduced prices.
We invite you. to see our goods.
F. S.—Special Order Department A Specialty.
All, Clothing guaranteed. to FIT and give complete satisfaction.
Taylor = Anderson Co., Limited
EXCLUSIVE CLOTHIERS
OPPOSITE NATIONAL HOTEL
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
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Head Office, Hamilton.
1111111124,
The Future of a Child
is a matter of serious.
concern to every proper-
ly constituted parent.
, A SAVINGS Bank account opened for your child when
young, will—without serious demand on you—provide a fund for
a COLLEGE EDUCATION when your child grows up. The deposit
of an occasional, or regular, small sum --with its added interest—
makes possible a higher education, that might otherwise be be-
yond attainment.
Open a Savings Account for this purpose, in the name of.
the child—in trust. Teach the child to save, and to add its
Savings to the fund. The money is under the parent's control,
withdrawable only on the parent's signature, and it is unassail-
able by the creditor. It teaches the child the INVALUAIILE LES-
sort of thrift, and, at the same time, ensures a completion of
its education.
THE BANK OF HAMILTO.N specially invites this class
of Savings Accounts, and the Manager will be pleased to con-
sult with, and give any desired information to, parents desiring
to open Trust Accounts in the names of their children,
BANK 0
Co P. SMITH, Agent Wingham
The Penalty Of Progress.
Now that the assessors will soon lie
on their rounds, the progressive
zen, be be urban or rural, is painfully
reminded of the penalty tae To nab pay
for his progressiveness. Let a man
buy a lot or a farm and imps ova it by
building a house or barns, let him
employ labor, or even by his own
industry improve that property and
the present system of taxation decrees
that he shall pay a penalty in propor-
tion to the improvements made, on
the other hand let a man purchase a
property and allow the same to be-
come covered with weeds, let him re-
fuse to employ labor to improve this
property, or even by his own laziness -
allow It to rim to commons, then to
such a man is granted low taxation as
a premium on his unprogressiveness
or stagnation. In one instance labor
and progressiveness turns the desert
into a garden, in the other the garden
is turned into a desert. In the first
instance the owner is penalized by
increased taxation ; in the second, 1i
is given a premium for his stagnation.
The more a man does for his com-
munity in the way of improvement,
the worse that community does for
him in the way o£ taxation.
The present system of taxation
places a premium on barrenness and a
penalty on beauty and improvement.
In every municipality there are areas
that escape just taxation and tie dor-
mant so far as use is concerned, while
they increase in value because of the
improvements made by progressive
owners alongside thein, and who, all
the time, are paying a penalty for
their public spiritedness and progres-
siveness. The same is true of those
miserly citizens who prefer investing
their profits in mortgages or placing
them in saving banks. These men
make scarcely any improvements to
their properties and though making
large profits, escape just taxation.
Is not then, the taxing of improve-
ments grossly unfair, not only to the
individual but to the community gen-
erally? Does not our present system
of taxation give every encouragement
to owners to exercise the "dog in the
manger" propensity ?
To our mind the proper basis would
be taxation of land values, but as this
principle is far distant, may it not be
legitimately urged that the unimprov-
ed areas, whether in town or country,
be compelled to bear a fair share of
taxation, and that it be made less "{iro-
fitable to keep unimproved areas in
progressive communities, to mar their
beauty and unpair their progress.
NEAR DEATU'S DOOR.
T -4/ RSDAY, R! ANTJ AEY 7, DO
King Edward's Big Monopoly.
Mi-o-na cures dyspepsia. If any of
the readers of the Advance are suffer-
ing from stomach trouble of any kind
1. Walton McKibbon will sell you.a
box of Mi -o -nn, for 50 cents with an
absolute guarantee of relief or money,.
back.
Neil Murray of Huron road, (lode -
rich, Ont., says : "I suffered with in-
digestion for over four years and had
been given over as incurable by many
doctors. I had become a nervous
wreck through loss of sleep, and what-
ever I eat did not remain on my stotn-
ach for over two hours. I would suf-
fer with vomiting spells that would
almost kill me, perspiration as large
as beads would break out all over my
body, and leave me in so weakened a
condition that I would be unable to
stand, not a night's rest in over six
months and was so weakened and run
down that my family thought I woald
die. My heart was greatly weakened
and would flutter and a sharp pain
would come through me and cut off
my breath. I was reduced in weight
from 150 to less than 110 pounds.
Doctors would give different causes
for my trouble, yet none of them gave
me the slightest relief. I commenced
treatment with Mi-o-na and when one-
half of the first box was used I could
eat my meals without suffering the
dreadful vomiting spells. I used about
ten boxes in all and I am entirely
cured. My stomach is as strong as
ever and there is not the slightest
trouble with digestion. I have gained
about 40 pounds in weight, am strong
and healthy and like a new man. I
will always speak highly, of Mi-o-na,
as it eared and 1 believe kept me from
sure death when all else had failed."
When Twelve Miles An Hour
Was Fast.
The outcry daily growing louder in
England against the excessive speed
of motor cars, lends interest, says the
London correspondent of the New
York Sun, to the following passage
from the Annual Register for 1816 :
"A new coach was started in the
spring to run to Brighton, a distance
of ilfty,;.two miles, in six hours
This, however, became alarmitlg, par-
ticularly in the populous neighborhood
of Newington, through which it pass-
ed, and the parish officers there caused
information to be Iaid against the
drivers for driving furiously on the
public road so as to endanger the lives
of his Majesty's subjects."
The result of this is to be read in
11ansardd's "Parliamentary Report,"
dune 10, 1816
"The Attorney -General moved for
leave to bring in a bill, the object of
which was the protection of the lives
and. limbs of his Majesty's subjects,
by correcting the enormous abuses of
stage coach drivers. Within these
few days it would be hardly credible
what a number of applications he had
received on this subject, Some ae-
Counts were enough to freeze one with
horror. A gentleman of veracity had
informed him that on Tuesday, May
21, at half -past tile, the Trafalgar and.
Regulator coaches set off from Man=
ehester and got to Liverpool twenty
minutee after eight, doing this jour-
ney in two boors es$ fifty minutes, at
the rata of twelve miles Cut hour,
^IInI _ it
Alt4hough no work of reference that
I can find, retakes any mention of the
fact, yet ling Edward, by virtue of
his hereditary office of sovereign and
supreme head of the Church of Eng-
land, enjoys, like. his predecessors on
the throne ever since the reign of
dances I., the monopoly of printing
the so-called "Authorized Version" of
the Bible, and of the book of Common
Prayer ; that is to say, of the Litnr-
gy," writes la Marquise de I,fontenoy.
Licenses are grunted in his name to
the Oxford and Cambridge University
presses, and to certain societies, to
print and publish the Bible and the
Prayer Book. But this can only be
done with his permission, and were be
to will it, he could, by a mere decree,
put a stop to the printing of every
Anglican Bible and Prayer Book in
the United Kingdom. Under ordinary
circumstances copyright privileges do
not extend beyond 42 yeare, or for the
life of the author and seven years fol-
lowing, which ever may be the longer.
slut here is a copyright that has exist-
ed for centuries, and its continuation
can best be explained by the legal fic-
tion that the sovereign never dies, and
that the so-called "demise of the
Drown" merely consists o.i the transfer
of .he royal authority from one per-
son to another. Thus, any firm of
publishers or individual tatting upon
themselves or himself to print and
issue a Bible or a Liturgy of the
Church of England, without having
duly obtained the sanction of the
Crown, woolcl: be liable to all the pains
and penalties provided for infraction
of the copyright laws, The King alto
enjoys the monopoly of printing all
Acts of Parliament, proclamations,
and orders of council; that is to say,.,
decrees of the Privy Council, and this
right he farms out to a couple of pub-
lishers,
who are known as "the King's
printers,"
Need Vinol Because it contains
the very elements needed to re-
build wasll tg tissues and replace
weakness with sten the It for -
titles the system against colds,
and thus prevents neumonia.
This is because Vinol contains Iron
and all of :Dile medicinal body-build-
ing ng elletluents of Cod. Liver Dill, taken
from fresh Bods' livers --- but no oil.
Vinol is not a patent medicine. Every-
thing it contains is named on bottle.
POOR BLOOD
Elderly people feel the cold
keenly, because their blood is
thin, sluggish and watery. Vinol
Is the ideal blood tonic and
strength maker. It creates a
hearty appetitt e,promotes diges-
tion, purifies and enriches the
blood and invigorates the entire
body.
76 YEARS OLD
The grand -niece of Alexander
Hamilton says: -- "1 am 76
years old, have a hearty appe-
tite, sleep soundly, and feel
active . and well. 'filsanlss to
Vinol, which is the finest 'tonic
and strength creator I over used.
Vinol is a God send to old peo-
ple,"
COUGHS AND COLDS
Elderly people are very suscep-
tible to coughs and colds,
which so eiten develop pneu-
monia. Don't lose time exper-
imenting with other remedies
when we guarantee Wool to
cure. Vinol has carried many
an old person through a hard
wiEtter without a cold or cough.'
80 YEARS OLD
"II was so feeble I bad to be
wheeled about in an invalid's
chair, and took cold at the
slightest cause. Vinol built
up my strength so 1 could walk
a quarter of a mile. 1 am de-
lighted." -- MRS. M. BLOOM,
Lewistown, Pa.
VINOL QUICKLY CURES A COLD AND STOPS A COUGH
YOUR MONEY BACK IF VINOL FAILS TO HELP YOU
You can get VInol at the leading Drug Store in every Town.
J. VVALTON McKIBBON, Druggist - Wingham
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DON'T GAO, TO BUSINESS '
COLLEGE UNTIL YOU'VE READ THiS
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// r uriaegstC'tr
rLand.
. Ontario W ;
,
h t Immensely important that
you should get all the Information
about a college before you enroll
as a student. Your success de.
pends upoil your choice.
Our Free Catalogue tells ell about
our Metb....i, o! Torching—why we turn
but greda vho are always in demand.
h 62p1el22 t Le Commercial and Short.
hand courses in detail. Shows the value
of dm Business Ed uoAlois Association s
Diploma. And this largo, handsomely
illustrated book will -be aunt to you FREE
by return of mail if you will just sand
us your name and address:
ed milted any time:
Speafe) StuOpen(ndentsd September and January
The Forest City
anataesa and Shorthand Celleg.
LONDON ONTARIO
r. W. Westervelt, J. W, Westervelt. Jr, C.A.
Yrindpat Yice-Prladpe
4n 1
,.N '''e.5)• w°P:t":J 4�*..
ALMA LADIES COLLEGE, St. Thomat3, Ontario
$200
$150,000 endowment, hence
first-class advantages at very
reasonable ratos.
Fcr Catalortue. address
a "Tho i eg;atran"
pays all charges for regular tours°
including Latin, french, German,
Science, Pianoforte, Drawing, with board, room
laundry and library for one year.
Separate apartment for younger pupils,
SEEDS FREE
If you are interested in gardening we want to send
you our New 1909 Catalogue. This is one of the most
complete seed catalogues published. With the cata-
logue we will include, free of charge, a package of seed
of our superb Ostrich Veatlier Aster, which has feath-
ery, stew white blossoms frequently five inches across.
'If preferred you may chose a package of our Russian
Giant T,ettuce or Colossal White Sugar Beet seed.
Write to -dal, and name your choice, also mention
ttNitife of this paper..
• Dilrc1a es fuhter Stied Co., Limited,
teas et et this h ndeonttt ibeirtcti London, fiat.
whit Attar event aWa!W ro0 . rwrir
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The People's Popular Stare
Wingham, Ont.
K'ER;.! & .IIRD
JANUARY
Clearig Sale.
Now For a Big After -Christmas,
House -Cleaning Sale
—Clearing Sale of
—Clearing Sale of
--Cleating Sale of
—Clearing Sale of
—Clearing Sale of
—Clearing Sale of
—Clearing Sale of
Furs.
Women's and Misses' Coats.
Men's and Boys' Overcoats.
Men's and Boys' Caps.
Tams, Foods, Caps.
Men's Rain Coats.
Women's Rain Coats.
i
A quantity of ab c lines will be
offered at, at'` [a1I Price.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4•••••00•••••••+4044
CHRISTMAS GLOBE.
Only a few left. Regular 50c, for 350
000000000000000000000000.40000004434440444.4044
W .A. N T E D :—Butter and Eggs in large quantities ; also
White Beans and Dried Apples.
rn. .II 1111 IIII 11 ..L I
T. A. 1diIi,LS
WINGHAIVI
• I ,I .., I.. iu - 1.1. I. 41.1.11 Mel ., 1.1 i.. 1 s..1 1..141 1..4 1!l,.LI..:aa.:. .. I. . . YINLaI
Fur Cots
• TO CLBAR.
The balance of. our Stock of Furs
will be cut down. to prices that will meet
with the approval of every customer.
Men's Fur Coats.
3 Chinese Dog Coats, reg. $26—Sale Price.....$19.00
2 Black Calf Coats, reg. $35—Sale Price. 27.00
1 Coon Coat, reg. $75—Sale Price 59.00
2 Coon Coats, reg. $65—Sale Prices 54.00
Ladies' Fur Coats.
3 Astrachan Coats, reg. $50—Sale Price ..... ...$37.00
2 Dog Coats, reg. $40—Sale Price 29.00
8 et reg. $35—Sale Price .. 27.00
Also a number of Men's rur Gauntlets
to clear at Cut Priees,
. . dei , . .
The Store where you get the Best Goods
for the least 1ncley - Phone 8g
Goods delivered to all parts of the town.
400 Mill
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