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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-10-30, Page 8• 1141,...: THE REFERENDUM 'U'rE IF YOU DON'T• WUOWILL? If you don't buy Victory Bonds. and assist Canada to fulfil her debts of honor to her army— 'Who will? If you don't buy Victory Bonds and enable Canada to ▪ -provide credits to Great Britain with which to buy Canada's surplus farm. products— "" Who will? If you don't buy Victory Bonds and assure Canada the opportunity to extend credit to Great Brit- ain with which to purchase our surplus, manufactured products and keep our factories humming— Who will If you don't buy Victory Bonds and enable Canada to etc tat gre east L'iwgrasp her golden opportunity to hold and extend Mier overseas markets and assure rips good times and good wages at home-- ate Who will? ,r.'gc I If you don't buy Victory Bonds and do your part to insure your busi'ffess or your fob-- ' ? Who will? Buy Victory Bonds to the Limit O. %MMMNMW MnnnnnMtisnnflnnnrun NVXXXXXXXXXXXX \XXX \XXXXXXX X Reliable Agents Wanted \\ra f. (County proposition.) To sell Oil Gas Heating Appliances ad4table•to Furnaces, Coal or Wood Ranges, Al Heating Stoves. V. Applly or write to Canada .OiI Gas Heaters Ltd. .1,4 _ _ 35 Adelaide S.t. W. � Toronto, Ont. 7,„„ XXZXZXZXXXX XX P2)..1XxXxxxxx90.Ny.xxxxxl KEROSENE, THE NEW FUEL Bluevale Lee Breckenridge 'is engaged with Oliver Walker, 6th line, Morris Richard Johnston shipped a car load of. hogs and lambs to Toronto on Friday. THE U. F. O. They talk about a Farmer, As though he has a limit, There's not a task to mankind given, There,s not a whispered yes or no; That has a feather's weight of worth, Without a U. P. 0, in it. ..Many are busy getting apple butter theee days, the 'Wroxeter mill is doing nicety. A very enjoyable event took place at the home of Mr. Joseph. Curtis wbeii about fifty-five of the friends and neigh- bors gathered to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. After tea which was served in good style, the evening was spent in music, games and social chat many beautiful presents show the high esteem in which Mr. and 1Virs. Curtis are held,, may they live to enjoy many more anniv-. ersarys. Among the guests from a distance were their daughter, Miss Vletta of Toronto, Mrs. Cadotte and son of Tor- onto, Mr, and Mrs. Brown, Mrs, McGee, Mr, and Mrs. Yohcim of Horning Mills, Mr, .and Mrs. jos Ro1ph, Mr, and Mrs. Morrison of Atwood, Mr. and Mrs, Appleby and son of Gtenannari, Mr. and Mrs. Sanburn of. Zetland. We are pleased to welcome our new neigbors Mr. nod Mrs. Robert McLennan who are settled in their new home 1st line, itfcrris. Mrs, Geo. McDonald is at London at- tending the Women's Institute Convcn. tion this want; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Si ntnu1 n spent Sunday at the home of Wm Mc3lirhael Jas. Masters attended *railway meeting tit Palmeraton, Monday. Harvey Meager was home from Toron- to over the we.dt•end. Eiden McKinney has gone to Toronto! where he has se:•ured tv position. Miss Armstrong spent Sunday with Mtsr A R. Jackson. Stantey Half hag gone to Walkerton %%here he hes serured n position. Mr. Itisirntd Johnston made a bu•;nes% trip to Torottta laet week. 4 Fordyce ; - Mr. C. Orchard, Fie. who has been down at London, for some tined has arriv ed home again having gothisdischarge from there, Mrs. Anbie Blayne and her sister ai;d her,two children are visiting at Mr. Ed- ward Hainies. Mr. Herb McQuillan who has been visiting at Ted Haines for some time has returned home Mrs, Eli Havens who is at present visiting her daughter Mrs. Elliott Taylor and who has been laid up. for a few dabs is at present on the way to recovery. _ Mr James Martin has about finished his season's threshing having only a to w more jobs to thresh, Mr, and Mrs..A. Havens and daughter Christina, spent Sunday visiting at Mr. W. M. Champions. Salem Mr, andMrs Robert ,. o e,rt AfciVlicliael and family spent last Sunday with friend near Fordwich, Mr. Win. Weir visited for a few days recently with friends hear Fordwicin. Mr, and l.1rs, Robert MclVliehael of this ueighborliood and Mr. and Mrs. Archie McMichael of' Wroxeter motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Me- tavish near Milverton one day last week. Mr. Minh) Bennett returned home, one day last week from the west. What snakes Mr. Melvin Willits wear such a pleasant smile, Its a little, girl, eotlgratltlations. 'Myth Mr. Edward \vatsou our veteran cattle dealer a von went to 1 a o t o , to Hat with • i n yt tine.nt f,• lit u cattle . Mr Thomas Walla. e held a very sues. cessful sale of his farm stork and implo- merits on Monday, Mr. Tames Taylor of Wingharn was the auetioueer. Anniversary'.ervices will he held in tit, Andrews church on Sunday. Rev. J. 1). McCrae of London, will be the speaker. Mrs. Mr.) Godrum cif Welland visitor at the Methodist parsonage this Week. Mr. A. Walker of Wioghern. Ras in town on business Saturday. Mrs John Calclough is attending the women's institute conven-tkrn al London, Tuesday awtt Wednesday of this smelt. Athlield Blyth I: Wawanosh flow irk Morris Turnberry W Wawanosb Wingitarn Wroxeter Question 1 Yes No 101 979 74 284 5,"t 680 141 1297 105 907 82 708 96 772 170892 29 170 030 6761 Question 2 Yes No 186 884 Question 3 - Question 4 Yes NO. Yes No 183 987 233 930 78 280 75 283 05 203 59 682 53 688 84 057 IO2 1274, 1511288, 246 1192 122 893 120 892 208 . 811 90 754 93 757 141 709 99 708 97 770 149 .710 198 804 191 871 253 809 24 175 28 171 35 104 - 1024 6074 991 6707 1443 0200 P. /�\Y\a'.�'.I.'w41�.\\r��.v�!i.\v'M.`�•�R\1n�.M\t"'#iw�:t►`4A{M1M'41.1M`1.1:'RW.1.1'CM.'l0\�R\� �!y pW:L:;:f� Rr 7, e so ii 1.•- v Above is shown the new, made in -Canada Overland 4 It is being manufactured at Toronto by Willys Overland Limited, who.announces that production on a quantity basis has now been reached. The chassis is illustrated along with the finished touring car model because of its radical departure in spring suspension It will be seen from the drawing that the "springbase" exceeds the wheelbase by 30 inches. This exclusive "three point" prin- ciple is the basis of the manufactures' claim that the springs of Overland 4 give it a riding comfort hitherto not realized in a light car of the economical short wheelbase Willys-Overland Limited claim that this new Spring Suspension has been subject- ed to the most rigorous, mechanical, laboratory, and road tests that engineers have ever devised, including 250 000 miles of road testing. The hill -climbing schene above was taken in Hell Canyon, near Albuquerque, New Mexico, pal Cc:MMU NITY PLATHI We save you money on COMMUNITY PLATE in Patrician and Adam designs. Electric Fixtures and Appliances Reliable Electric Bulbs. Guaranteed Electric Irons $3.75. ROSS' HARDWARE, Phone S. XXXXXXXXXXXX.1,4X •VXXXXX4XXX X, X iJClearance Sale of x yo. x Milliner ` XIn order to make room for the large quantities x of Xmas goods which are arriving daily we have de- j ceded to have a, 1 X X Clean Up Sale of all AIIINInery And in odder to do so you mony have your choice of any hat in the store $4,00 to $ $.00 value at $1.98. Sale starts Saturday, Nov. 1st, for one week. only. wINGLIAm BAZAAR xnvotptxxx WANE F.XFBRJ Z:NCIt'°"JD,' Egg CaHdIOIiS GOOD WAOF& Apply wll.l,IAM DAMES Mgr 521 Front Sts East TOROgTG Luck now • Events are happening and changes. taking place so rapidly, that one is almost afraid to go to sleep for fear of waking up and finding himself years behind the times, Last Monday morning Sir Win. Hearst was premier of Ontario with a large majority in the house, at uiglzt his government had beeit swept from power and even he himself Lad gone down to defeat at the hands of the electors in his riding The farmers will now have a chance to show what they can do in hand. ling the business of the banner province of Canada. They probably were not looking for power atthe present time, but wanted a strong party in the house so as to be able to a rink ize the Goverment but instead, have landed in the seats. where they will be criticized instead of beiug the critics, and their majority when combin- ed with the laborites will be so small that they will no doubt have a stoney time for the next four years to pilot their craft over the*waves of . public .opinion, Those who were Ioolting for a speedy reduction itn 'the cost of living will have to wait for the farmer does not think prices too high except those which he has to pay for implements or horse -shoeing.* Genuine grief and sorrow wag mani- fested on Saturday when the funeral of little Willie Treleaven took place from the Methodist church at 2.30 o'clock. Rev, F Irwin conducted the service, He was the youngest son of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Treleaven and wasloved by young and old for his bright gentlemanly ways. He was the making of an excellent Citi. zen and he will be sadly missed in the home, at school, in church and his bright cheerful face will long be remembered by those with whom he came in contact on the street, He was taken seriously ill while camping at the lake with other members of the family this summer with meuengitis and had been a sufferer 'ever since but through, it all- maintained a calm Christian spirit that Wes remarkable for ones* yc.uug. The church was crowded to the doors and there was scarcely a dry eye to be seen, even strong men let tears flow unrestrained. Six young friends acted as-pallbearerit, they were George Douglas, T. Anderson, S. Burns, C, Mac• Donald, J. Rath well and R MacDiarmi d while four other young men carried the flowers which were both numerous and beautiful. He was in his rah year and is survived by his parents, one sister and one brother who have ,the z synipnthy of the entire conntnuaity. - At the High Court Sittings in Walker- ton last week the case of Harry Me Charles vs the estate of Mrs. John Poet - Cher came up for trial and judgement was given in favour of MoCharies for over $706 and costs, this, being the amount of his account for taking care of Mrs, Pot- cher. John Mackinnon Jr, of the 4th con. Culross met with a painful accident last Sunday while on his way to church at Teesweterwlien his horse became• fright- ened at some tile piled on the side of the road and threw the buggy . over the end of a culvert with the result that he suffer- ed a eoinpound,fracture of the upper arm bone. Last Fxiday evening a uumberoffriehcls of Will, Stinson meet at his home• and' presented him with 'an address' and a purse of money"as recognition of his ser- vices as a soldier of the Bruce Batt, "Pte• Stinson. • Rev. J. • C. Reid of • South Kinloss, Presbyterian church, preached his fare- well sermon there Sunday. He has accepted a call to Essex and will be leaving immediately, Rev. C, N. Mac- Keuzie of Kinloss, has been appointed iuternu moderator. The . annual Thank offering of the Victoria Mission Band was held in the Presbyterian church last Friday night. The program consisted of songs, read- ings, and drills by the children, and a good sized audience turned oat to hear thenn, A special offering was taken. aid was quite up to the standard. Rev. R. MacCalluni prcacheit mitiiver- sary sermons at Wroxeter Sunday, his pulpit here was taken by Rev. Jas.. Gib- son of the Upper Canada Bible Society in thennorning and Rev. C. A, Malcom M. A of Wroxeter, in the evening, Rev. Jas. Gibson preached in the Metho• dist church in the evening and iii the Anglican church, St. Helens, in the after noon, A dance given by the young mien of the town was held in the town hall on Friday night, and as usual drew a crowded house some coming from Ooderieh, Teeswatet, and %Ingham. Rayner's orchestra 01 Southampton, supplied music. The e, flaw ii Y l Hawaiian era Sui t Singers put on a conicert in the town hall on Saturday evening. and played to a full house. The program was not long but seemed to be thoroughly enjoyed. The bells and whistles of town corn• ncnced stinging and blowing at nine. o'e'lock last Mondry morning, and raised such a disturbance that many peoples thought another war had started, but it was only by Way of letting the people know that a campaign for another Vitt. my I.o.tn had +,terlesl. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Hendert*strm here teiturqud to theta► home iu tithelleo, rGtter, 1'isiting Mrs, V4 tn. Henderson htsie;. Mr. Kenneth .Maclf.pttzie ort;aolllhs, ?Vent a few days with his une:le. Mr, k* l). Cameron, Nurse "Wood of Detroit, is at her home, her►�. Mr. and Mrs. Time Aitcheson, Miss • Mary and bir. Cliff Aitcheson and Miss Freda Duffy spent Sunday with ZIr. Alt. cheson's mother lin the 10th con. of C1114 MSS. Mr. k'attsy Treleaven of Toronto, at- tended the emend of his cousin here on Saturday. Mr.Mtleoln McKay of Sault Ste Mallei is vihiting, his daughter Airs. Lawrence Reid. Whitechurch Mrs. Humphrey and Miss Humphrey of St. Helens spent the week end at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Andrew Fox. Mrs. Mac .Ross and Mrs. Thos. Moore spent a few days of last week with their sister, Mrs, J, W. Henderson of Lucknow. I Miss E. Patton has come' from Massa- chusetts tovisit her brother, R M Pat- ton whole station agent dere. Miss Olive Teriff underwent an oper- ation for appendicitis in Wingharn Hospi- tal on Saturday. Mrs Jas. Middleton has returned to her home at Wroxeter after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. Mirehouse, Church News ---The Guild Meeting on Nov 2nd will be in charge of Misses Flo- rence Purdon and Jean Gillies. A Hal- lowe'en social will be held in the basement of the Presbyterian church on Friday evening of this week. October 31st, The young people of the Methodist church also are cordially invited to attend. Sand. wiches and pumpkin pie will be served On Thursday evening, October 30th, the annual meeting of the Bible Society will be held in the Presbyterian church Rev. Jesse Gibson will give an illustrated lec- ture on Bible Society work On Nov. 7 Rev, Mr, MCDermid of Goderich will speak here on the.Forward Movement. liowick Council Council met in the tp, hall, pursuant to adjournment. An members present the Reeve in the chain Minutes of last meeting were read and on motion of Williamson and Inglis were adopted— Moved by Armstrong and Lynn that the following accounts be paid: Wm, Plant, posts and rep. railing on bridge $6.50; Thos. Bennett, gravelling lot 10 and 11, con 12 and 13 190.10; Thos Bennett gravel. gravelling etc `'43 35; John Stewart, grading H. and W. bdy. How. share 3 75; Frank Green, gravel 50c Pres -A, Edgar, engineer fee on E, King. award 12.06; Thomas Bennett, gravel 5,20; Wm, Foster, gravel 6 00; Municipal World supplies •3.55; R, Heade, gravel 2,10;N. Brantigan, cutting hill, making All and gravelling 230.25; Norroen Mc- Leod gravel 6.10; E, Donaghy, gravel 21.70; George S. Ashton, outlet`of road water and catch basin 15 00; S. Z'urbrigg, gravelling lots 30 and 31, ten 11 2.00; A. E Gallaher. rep. hill Flow. and Turn. bdy 7.50; Thos. Wright, culvert on B. line 20.00; Hugh Douglas, railing on bridge lots 5 and 6, con. 15 3.00; Wm The Boy Went Whistl Down The Street. ng The other day a woman came from her kitchen to answer a knock at the front door. A boy gave her a telegram. The telegram told her her son was dead. He died as a result of wounds receiv- ed more than two years ago. The boy went whistling down the street. The woman went back to her work and—grief, This incident is told to " remind you that, for many people, the war is not yet ended, Don't go whistling down the street. The war is not ended for you until war -incurred costs are paid. el 't is you duty to buy Victory Bonds to the limit of your resources, uy Vict�ry Bonds W. H. WILLIS SOLE AGENT.(.17,00) -r Zeireetit° FOR THE fi FOR LADIES Schaus rep, culven4 lots 30 and 31, con• 15 4.00; C. E. Walker, 'clerk part salary 100,00; John Hyndman, tite 29.50-; Wm, Rogers, part contract of Leonard drain Tory Corners Mr. Wilbert Gallaway has sold his farm to Mr. Albert Harris, Howick, We hope an enjoyable evening will be award 50,00; Thos, Darcey, cleaning spent in the town ball, Gorrie Friday next out drain 40 00; And. Darcey when the Township of 1-lowick, will pre- gavelling and opening gravel pit sent the returned boys with a ring. lot 25, con. 4 and 5 145.20; Mr. Oliver Gallaway sold his tractor, S B, Stothers, grant for school: fair 25 00 Norman Clegg, .grant as eharity 75.00; Moved. by Inglis and Lynn that this council adjourn to meet in F•ordwich on .'November— (Correct up till Wednesday noon) the third Wednesday in Carried, r , Wheat No. 2.Spring 1 95 to 2 30 C. E. WALKER, Clerk. one day last week, WiNlitIAN1 MARKETS • 1N MEMORIAM Wheat No. 2 Pall Flour • 1 95 to 2 30 ..555 to 600 Lard..., 35 to 40 Butter 54 to 60 Eggs 55 to 60 Cattle, med., butchers. 9 00 to 10 00 In loving memory of Reginald J'), 13ir-. " Cattle, butchers choice. 11 00 to 13 00 kett, who died Oct, 21st, 1928, and his Hogs, liveweighi16 00 to 10 75 wife, Margaret VanNorman Birk ttt, who Butterfat... .. . .. . .... 60 died October 23rd, 1918, Hay, 19 Q0 to 20 00 God called our loved ones, but we lose "� ----- ---4� not wholly. Card Of Thanks What He has given, To the Mayor and Citizens of Wingham, They live on earth in thought, and •dee d f wish to thank you for the watch pre - as truly, As in His Heaven. Father, Mother and Sisters. sented to me which I appreciate very much: W. LTtting .. sammagrosammta!su,VioNtakulakumgote.lisf., XXXXXXIIM .7.4 X' ..%! X WA MIXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X' X Mr,. X X >At NY. is X' X What are YOU going to do about it ? IT really shouldn't be -necessary at this stage to edu- cate, argue or persuade the people of Wingham into buying Victory Bonds. For reasons of patriotism, of thanks- Igiving, and of good business the peop- leof WINGHAM are going over the top to achieve their allotted quota and to secure the much - prized Prince of Wales' Honour Flag. If you haven't any ready money, ar- , range with your employer or with any batik to btiy on the instaltnent plan. You will be able to meet the instal- ments all right, and a few months hence you will be glad you arranged to do so. - So, go now and Buy ictoi" y Bonds ING BROS. F'IIC)NI 71 XXXIMMOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXX PRODUC ' WANTi i>. ..