HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-11-06, Page 4Pagej our
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A. G. SMITH, Editor and Prop.
It is worthy to note that "Farmer is
spelled with a capital "F"
* * *
Youth will have its innings, is C.
Diary, the new Premier, is only in his
41st year.
*
Uovernmenta may come and govern-
ments may go but the people's rule goes
on forever.
"Daddy, did you buy any Victory
Bonds?" will be one of the questions of
the future.
ri e
Whatever difficulty the new premier
will have in filling some of the cabinet
positions, they should have none in secur-
ing a competent Minister of Agriculture,
Turnberry Council
The regular council meeting was held in
Bluevale on Oct 27th with all the members
present. The minutes of last meeting
were approved on motion of W. A. Mines
and J. J. Moffatt. .Moved by Jas. Porter
and J. 1. Scott, that the council of the
Township of Turnberry recommend ,to
the citizens of the community the hearty
support of the Victory Loan of 1919. The
proceeds of this loan are needed by
the National Government for current ob-
ligations and the prospective cost of re-
construction, which is vital to the future
prosperity of Canada. The call of patriot-
ism demands that each and every citizen
shall do his part by subscribing as fully
as his financial portion will warrant --
Carried.
On motion of W. A. Mines and J. 3'
Moffatt the patriotic Fund returned by
the County to the Township be divided
.equally among the five societies who did
Red Cross Work.
The following accounts were paid:
A. G, South, printing X44.75; T. Stewart,
planks 2.88; 11, Merkley, gravel 29.25;
Jas. Edgar, gravel 4.40; W Armstrong,
gravel 11.60; ., B. Ringler, gravel 4,20;
3. Stapleton, gravel 2.20; W. Cruick-
shank. gravel 8 35; T finnan, culvert
4 00': H Lewis, culvert 9.00; H. McKinn-
on, gravelling -330.46; S. Burchill, inspect-
i..g 8.75; Geo. Walker, inspecting 7.50;
W. Gallagher, inspecting 16.00; S. Van -
stone, gravel 12 90; R. Hogg, gravel 18.00
J. Fitch, gravelling 201,46; T. Meahen,
inspecting 17.50; J. Hall, team on grader
4,00; H. Johann, team on grader 6 00:
M. Willitteam on grader 16.50; 1', Weir;
running grader 4 65; W. Breckenridge,
covering sink hole 94,03; A Lincoln, work
5.00; R, Stokes, inspecting 8,75; J, W.
King, gravel 26.10; W. R Yeo, culvert
5.50; Chas. Elliott, tile 4.85; Greenway
and McMichael, bal McCreight drain
635.00; H. Godkin, inspecting same 22,00;
On motion of W. A. Mines and J J.
Moffat the next council meeting will be
held in Bluevale on Monday Nov. 17th
1919 atlp,m.
P. Po WELL.
Clerk,
Fordyce
There was no school on Monday and
Tuesday on account of our teacher's moth-
er Mrs. MacDonald of Lucknow being
confined to her bed.
Mrs, Levi Havens and Mrs. Elliott
Taylor of Lucknow, spent Sunday at Jas.
• Aitchison's.
Mr, E. Gaunt of Whitechurch, spent
Sunday at Jno, Jamieson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Taylor spent Sun-
; day with friends in Goderich.
Mrs, John Beecroft spent a week with
her sister Mrs. Jas. Menzie of Calvin.
Miss, Laura Robinson returned home
from the West last week after spending
the summer months with her brother
Ed. Robinson.
The Smallest Caps
in Canada
Their style, splendid tailoring,
good vetue and Perfection of fine
detail is guaranteed by the Hume.'
reela
--the honor nark bf quality,
Otir ]gall and Winter Showing is
now ready for -yew selection.
li. E. ISARD & C ►.
`I'W FARM
I love the wide long reaches of the farm;.
The pleasant seasons as they come and
pass,
The autumn browns, the sweet spring
grass.
And the white enow that folds all life to
calms.
1 love to hear the wind amongst the trees.
The dear deep Music of the blessed rain,
To see the breezes run across the grain,
And turn its quiet into swinging seas.
I love to see the sunrise touch the zone;
To watch it sink behind the Westernbars;
To wait the quiet beauty of the stars,
And the still splendor of the rising moon.
I love the cattle grazing in the glade,
And all the life that shares my world with
me;
1, too, like Abraham, can lift my eyes and
see
How goodly is the land that God hath,
made.
DR. 0. H. ROSS
Graduate Royal College of Dental
Surgeons
Graduate Uuivereity of Toronto Faculty.
of Dentistry
Office over H. t;; Isaard's more.
But dearest of them all is tliie horse to
me,
Where 1 was born, and where my fathers
died;
A thousand memories it has sanctified,
A thousand joys and sorrows blest its
walls to nue.
I have grown old upon this sacred sod,
A happy man who loved and tilled his
ground:
A happy man who through the long
years found
In every blade of grass the love of God!
Biue•vale
Mr. George Wheeler Is impressing after
a severe attack of pleurisy.
Bart Mathers had. s plowingbee for
Geo, Wheeler on Tuesday, they plowed
twenty-three acres.
Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Wheeler wishes to
thank their neighbors and friends for
their kindness shown to them during
Mr. Wheeler's illness.
•
u
TAB if 41-1 AM A V A Wit
MARINO OP WAR
MEDALS AND RIBBONS.
The following isissued from military
headquarters, at London, Ont.:
Numerous inquiries are being received
at the headquarters,`military district No
1, London, with reference to wearing war
medal ribbons and decorations, and apla-
arently these ribbons are being worn by
some men who think they are entitled to
therm but are not The following inform.
ation will serve asa guide:
1. The British Expeditionary Force
1014-15 Star will be issued in due course
to those entitled to it. The ribbon may
be worn by all ranks of the C. E. F. who
have actually served on the establishment
of a mit in a theatre of war, between 15th
August, 1014, and the 31st December,
1915, both dates inclusive The ribbons
of this star is red, white and blue shaded
and watered. The theatre of war in this
instance is defined as excluding the British
Isles and the high seas.
e New
2. The ribbon of qua Brit' rt a War Med-
al, 1014.1219, inlay be worn Beall ranks
who joined the C. E. 1. m'. Ctinada, • be.
tween lsgust, 1914i, tiid the 11th
November,the 1918thAu, and who between those
dates inclusive and whiled; belonging id the
e E. F. rendered approved service over-
seas, Tkils ribbon is »-centre% orange wat-
ered with stripes of white and black on
each side and with, border of royal blue.`.
3. The wearing of the ribbon of the
Victory Medal by those entitled to issue
of the medal is authorized. This willbe
issued to all officers, nursing sisters, and
non.counmissioned officers and men of 'the
tAllied forces who actually entered a
i theatre of operations on the trengtls sof
any military unit on any front. 'I'tle
Victory Medal Ribbon is one and a.half
inches in width; colors—double a'ainbow
watered,
IOetailed information regarding the issue
of the British War Medal and of the
Victory Medal will be published later.
These ribbons should be worn in the foll-
at'nilitorder:
lag —111 Star first, the i3riti ih \Jrar
& W+dail 1914-19 second, .and the 'V :tory
Medal. Ribbon third. The order in 'which
deeorretions and medals are to be worn is
definitely laid down and in case of doubt
the in@orrnation will be Iurnisheel on app-
lication. British War Medale afire worn
in order of date.
The; wearing of uniform by afticers or
other ranks who have been demobilized
and are not on military duty is not per-
mitted without written authority from the
general officer commanding the district,
Thirty days are allowed for men upon
demoblization in which to get their civilian
clothes. It is customary to grant per.
mission for men who have *en demob-
1iz ed to wear their uniform whenever
there is occasion for it, such as meruoria
services, funerals, reunions and similar
, public function, These application should
preferably come through the local sec
retary .of a Veteran associations and be
sent to the A, A. G.
I iilll► i1l ( l fill I,IglIi1k1111
1111111111
R •' H
ar
The Greatest Irnprovem.ent
In Riding Comfort Since t e Introducton
. of Pneumatic Tires
HERE is a brand new type of car,
built in Canada by Canadians, for
Canadians. It solves the problem
which has baffled automotive engi-
neers—how to combine -riding comfort
with light weight and. economy.
Our new Three -Point Cantilever
Springs make this possible.
These are the first springs of their
kind and they are made of chrome
vanadium steel. They are exclusive
with Overland.
Because of these springs, Overland 4
combines the riding qualities of large,
heavy, expensive, long wheelbase cars,
together with the advantages and
economy of small, light cars.
With 100 -inch wheelbase, Overland
4 has the luxurious riding ease of 130 -
inch Springbase.
The. exclusive, Three -Point Canti-
lever Springs cushion the car so that it
rides _well on all roads: they reduce
choppy rebounds and side swaying,
protect the car from road shocks and
prolong its life, minimize twisting or
racking of frame and body, enable the
car to hold the road better.
The car and passengers ride smooth-
ly as though floating, free from ,road
shocks.
But this new riding comfort, possi
ble only with these Three -Point Canti-
lever Springs, is but one of the advan-
tages of Overland 4:
Its light weight makes possible
great economy of gasoline and tires.
High quality materials insure dura-
bility. All vi.'a:i parts of the front axle
and steering gear and all highly
stressed driving gears and shafts are
made of abby steel.
The equipment list of Overland 4 is
like that of expensive cars: Auto -Lite
Starting and Lighting System, Electric
Horn • -- Specially Resilient Upholstery
Springs --Demountable Rims—Three
Speed Transmission --Slanting Rain
Vision Windshield —Tillotson Carbu-
retor, and many other high quality
conveniences.
In every respect Overland 4 is a
quality car. The body is all steel, all
enamel, the brightest, hardest, most
lasting finish.
Overland 4 has been tested for two
years and more than 250,000 miles over
the • Rocky Mountains, prairies,,
through deep mud and scorching 'des-
erts—through quick, sharp climatic
changes. As a result of these tests we
were able to judge the car's perform-
ance under every condition and to per-,
fect it before offering it to the public.
There is no previous car of any size
or price to adequately compare with
the character of service Overland 4 in-
troduces.
The farther you ride in it the more
you will appreciate it. Come in and
get a Booklet. The demand for Over-
land 4 will be greater than the supply
for some time. Overland 4 Touring,
$1195; Roadster, $1195; Coupe, $1845;
Sedan, $1995. Prices f. o. b. Toronto,
War Tax included.
,a.
Fresh rich, fu;l.flavored tea
the same every time
EDROSE•
TEAIS g odiei
Sold only in sealed packages
(74 -kiss
461-81 Alzetar
Mohra cr
/z'orrt to/7W
zf .;
tadjobvi are t5o
',propria t
fora
e'.
ri
VORY handled] toilet pieces are of`
such chaste beauty. Every maid
or youthful matron is pleased to
possess them. We have a delightful
array of boiidour• regilisities.
Your sight is the guardian angel of '
your other senses. Our expert
will it yqur eyes with the
proper glasses.
R. M. McKAY
,leweler and Optician
.Wingham
P -
Advance Job Printing is always of the`
very latest design ' and the best. .quality
reaasegamon WOOMMODW Baas WORMWOOD WMWOWIDOD
DON'T GO HOME
'Before coming here far Ice Cream, Pea Soup, Tomato
Soup, Corn Stew or Sandwiches and a Hot Drink.
• Palm E!di'ry Ice Cheam,.
iTAKE 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. in. Meals willbe served to regular
•
boarders during this time.
THE PURITY RESTAURANT
PAUL E. VAN NESS, Proprietor.
Special Discount To Regular Boarders. •
martsSINIWOMMID SNOW OW OWWWWIDEW 4R a
RIGLEYS
A Flavour for
every taste
ALL sewed airstieht and
impurity -proofs in the wax -
wrapped. safer packages.
Be sure to get
WRIGLEYS
because it Is supreme
in quality.
L.. Kennedy, dealer, Wingham
Made to
Canada
The Flavour lasts