The Wingham Advance, 1917-09-27, Page 5was ititLifingliNtWOMPA
Thursday Sept, 27tb, 1917
1
th s
Our Mottois to give the best satisfaction in
clothes for Men and Boys.' We have just received
our Fall and Pinter shipment of ~malts and OvtsrcaatH,
including the newest sty les and p Itterns. In buying
here you will be assured of receiving the hio,hest de-
gree of satisfaction at a moderate price,
Men's Suits
We are showing an exclusive range of Men's
in Grdys, Brown and Blue, ranging in price
$12 to $25, Call and inspect them before you
chase elsewhere.
410
Your Fall Overcoat
suits
froth;
pur-
The ordering of an overcoat is a matter that de-
mands careful consideration, especially so in the case
of a man who doesn't get a new one each season. We
have a large assostment to choose from in tweeds,
worsted, mixtures and checks shown in the new pinch
back and belted styles, at prices to suit everyone.
- HIGHEST PRICES for But-
ter and Eggs.
•
The House of Quality.
•
Phone 89
.Light Four Touring Sedan
Open Car Comfort
Closed Car Protection
The Overland Light Four Touring Sedan was designed
to meet the growing demand for a popular priced
car of the convertible body type—one that would
give to its owner all the comforts and advantages
peculiar to this type of motor car, without pulling
too hard on his purse strings,
The top and window pillars are permanent. The side
windows are adjustable and can be dropped into
special spaces provided in the body and doors.
Open car comfort is yours in clear weather and closed
car protection for stormy days.
The Overland Light our Sedan is suitable for all
weather conditions and all occasions.
BRIEF' SPECIFICATIONS
tsfve Passen0er J re+oster Oreen $ady--ltach 1"o)
Molded Front Seat.: 41nch Tires
$ta00ered Doors 106 inch Wheelbase -
Cantilever Pear Spriniis Auto•Lite Starling and Zighting
Wingham Overland Sales L. Kennedy
Willys-Overland, Limited
Waive -Knight and Overland Motor Cera and Light Conimettlat Wagent
;head Office and Works, West Toronto, Ont.
THE WIN i. AM. ADVVANC„
MJLIT14,F Y SERVICE AC"i'
Relative to the appointment and for-
mcn of tribunals, , the Military Service
Act has the following:
(1) There shall be established in the
manned hereinafter set out, the following
tribunals:
(a) Local' Tribunals;
(b) Appeal Tribunals;
(c) A Centre Appeal Judge:
(2) Any tribunal may bear evidence on
oath or other wise as it maydeem expedient,
and for the performance of its duties shall
have all the powers vested in a Com-
missioner under Part 1 of the Enquiries
Act.
(3) The Governor in Council may, upon
the recommendation of the Central Appeal
Judge, mane regulations with respect to
the establishment, constitution, functions
and procedure of the said tribunals and
such regulations may contain provisions
for securing uniformity in the application
of the Act,
(4) In so far as provision isnot otherwise
made, the procedure of the Tribudal shall
be such as is determined by the Tribunal,
(5) No member of any tribunal shall be
responsible at law for anything done by
him in good faith in the performance of
a local tribunal or an appeal tribunal in
respect of the performance or non-perfor-
mance of his du ties under this Act, except
with the writ ten consent of the Central
Appeal Judge.
(0) No .proceeding authorized or pending
before any tribunal, and no decision of
any tribunal, shall by means of an in-
junction, prohibition, mandamus, certi-
orari, habeas corpus, or other process,
whether of the like kind or otherwise iss-
uing out of any court, b e enjoined, restrain
ed, stayed, removed or subjected ao review
or consideration, upon any ground whether
arising out of alleged absence of jurisdict-
ion in the tribunal, nullity, defeat or ir-
regularity of the proceedings or any other
cause whatsoever nor shall any such pro-
ceeding or decision be questioned, review-
ed or considered collaterally in any action
or proceeding civil or criminal.
Local Tribunals.
6—(1) The Minister may from time to
time by proclamation or otherwise estab-
lish local tribunals at such places as he
deems necessary and give each an appro-
priate designation. •
(2) The Minister may, after a Iocal
trobunal is established, order, by pro-
clamation or otherwise the removal of
such local tribunal from place to place
within the same province.
Membership of Local Tribunals.
(2) Each local tribunal shall consist of
two members. One member shall be
appointed by a Board of Selection to be
established by joint resolution of the
Senate and House of Commons; the other
member shall be apwointed by the follow-
ing authority;
1. In those provinces in which there are
county judges or district courts, the
county court or district court judge or, if
more than one, the senior judge' for the
county or district, _ in which the local
tribunal is established, or when the place
at which a Local tribunal is to be establish-
ed is not within the territorial limits of
any county court or district court, than
by such judge as may be determined by
the Minister.
The judge malcing'the appointment may
appoint himself or any other judge naving
jurisdiction in the county or district.
For the purpose of thia section, 'county
court jndge' or 'district court judge in-
cludes any deputy judge authorized by
law to act for the time being for any such
judge, and also includes any acting judge
so authorized.
Ottawa, Sept. 5—It is understood here
that a proclamation will shortly be issued
calling the first class under the Con-
scription Act to the colors.
This will embrace single men and
widowers between the ages of 20 and 34.
Application for exemption forms will be
available in the post offices. Persons en-
gaged in agriculture and certain mechanics
will, it is understood have some to ex-
emption.
YOUR WORK
Do it cheerfully, even if it is not
'congenial.
Do it in the spirit of an artist, not
an artisan.
Make it a stepping -stone to some -
Ching higher.
Keep yourself in condition to do it
as well as can be done.
Make perfection your aim nad be
satisfied with nothing else.
Do not try to do it with part of
yourself—the weaker part.
Recognize that work is the thing
that dignifies and enables life.
Regard yourself as a ca -worker
with the Creator of the universe,
Accept the disagreeable part of it
as cheerfully as the agreeable.
Believe in its worth and dignity,
no matter how humble it xnay be.
Choose, if possible, the vocation
for which nature has fitted you. -The
Dotted Lille.
CLIP THIS AND PIN
ON WI)E'S DRESSER
Cincinnati man tellshow to shrive
up corns or c*llitsee so they
lift off with fingers.
Ouch 1?: 2 1 1 This,kind of rough
talk will be heard leas here to town if
people troubled with earns will follow
the simple advice of this Cincinnati
authority, who ciaimethat few drops
of a drug called freezone when applied
to a tender, Aching corn or hardened
cullers stops soreness at once, and aeon
the corn or callus dries up and lifts
right off without pain,
He says freezing dries imnta1iately
and never inflames or even irritates
the surrounding akin, A emalI bottle
of freezone will Dost very little at any
drtig store, but will positively remove
every hard or soft corn or callus froth
one's feet. Milllotts of American
women will welcome this announce
nicht since the 'inauguration of the
,high heels, If your deuggiee doesn't
have freezone tell hire to order a eihail
1 bottle for your,
DISTRICT NEWS
William 5, Robertson, hiller of the
editor- of the Godelete; -signal payicd away
at be, home in Ciodelich on Sunday at
the age of 03 years
I Committee ,
I is e`1
Of Ref r n
0 o tat ittt,e f z .
g C u tic
County Council stet recently at the
house of Refuge, Clinton, ,;inched the
quarter accounts and made an inspect
ion of the buildings and grounds,
mere
eve
actiao
Millions of people die every year
from Consumption, Millions could
have been saved if only common serge
prever„tion had been used in the first
stage. Asthma, Bronchitis, Pleurisy,
Pneumonia, Weak Lungs, Catarrh,
Cough, Colds and Diseases of the
Respiratory Organs—all lead up• to
Consumption.— Tuberculosis. Dr.
Strandgard T.B. Medicine is a most
successful treatment for above -men.
tinned Diseases. Awarded GoldibTedal
for Medicines at the three Interna-
tional. Exhibitions --London, 1910;
Paris, 1911; Brussels, 1909; and in
Rotterdam, 1909. Write for booklet.
Correspondence invited.
DR. STRAP7AG ARD % VIED/CINE Co.
£03.2e5 'R'onga. St', Toronto.
44.41.. iriA:Yaa+cYr ..4i,. •, ..-. ,:Ysi.WtT
There are 88 inmates at present.
The farm. and erops look well, In-
struetions were given for some dre,ln-
age work on the farm, which will be
mostly done by the inmates, under
:the direction of Keeper Brown. A.
S. Cll
x sttil
, of Coclo •i •
y a i.lr y
, , i to inspect
the boiler and heating plant, in prep-
, oration. for the coaling cold season.
Tho same day Warden's Milne's Cont«
mittee met and Lad under discussion
the question of securing tractors to
assist the farmer., of Huorn County
in their Fall plowing. It appears
the t the Provincial Department of
Agriculture has about seventy trac-
tors at work in the Province, these
being in charge of the District agric-
ultural represinitative and tine object
being to secure as large an acreage
of Vail wheat ars possible. Huron
ha:a no district representative and
therefore no Government tractors,
The Committee decided to ask the
Government to send some tractors to
this County, the Warden and 3 mem-
bers of the Legislature from the
County to forth a depuation to wait
upon the Government in the matter.
A Great flit
The Family Herald and Weekly Star 01
Montreal certainly made a popular hit
when they issued their new war map of
the European fighting area. It is said
they are overwhelmed with orders. The
map is not for sale at any price, but is
given free to all who buy a year's s ubscrip-
tion to that great paper. The price for
the full year is g1.25, map included. It
is wonderful value, and it is no wonder
they are securing thousands of new readers, J
Renewals also, many months ahead, are
being sent in order to get the map now.
The map is very complete, and alone
well worrh the price asked for both paper
and map.
Page rive
Mtn YEAKts AND AK+TER
(Continued from. Page 4)
promoted by our Mlles; and au wltIi
drew froce from the principle theatre
where we neded every pian and every
gun that we could get.
All our Allies Have remained firm
in the cause, France has covered
hertielf with glory. Italy has never
wavered. Belgium remains hankie-
ablyos
hostile to her violator, Japan
has helped us much, if not with her
Armies. Portugal Is once more at
our side. Serbia still remains in
arms, though her territory has been
overrun, Rumania is in the same
case, The United States after unexam-
pled patience in presence of German
affronts, has come' into line with us.
If the Ruselan Revolution, followed
as it has been by dissensions, indis-
cipline, and anarchy, has proved an
event unfortunate in its immediate
consequence, we recall the heroism
'of' Russia in 1914, 1915, and 1916,
and refuse to despair of her until
she despairs of herself.
The fine conduct and courage of
the Allied Armies and Navies have
not been displayed in vain, Germany
and her dupes have been hard hit.
Germany has lost four and a half mil-
lions of her best fighters. Her mari-
time trade is dead. All her colonies
are lost. Her finances are in dis-
order. She has incurred the hate of
the world for generations to come.
Her resources are reaching the stage
of exhaustion, and her people are
hungary and sick of the war.
We Allies, despite the Russian
chaos, remain superior in numbers,
armament and resources.
We have made many mistakes in
Use war, and some reputations have
been lost. But, in viewing the war
as a whole, and taking into account
all the immense responsibilities
which have been thrown upon us, we
believe that hie`c'ry will speak well of
our generation and will count it wor-
thy of the past. The Dominions and
India have been as steady and cour-
ageous as the Mother Country. We
have spared nothing to help our Al-
lies even in moments of our bitterest
need. Not one square inch of Brit«
ish territory is in the occupation of
the enemy, and the spirit of the
OiviaiWwWwWWAMMAAN
New Millinery Department
FALL OPENING
We have added an extensive Millinery Dept to our
store and are now prepared to show all that Is new
and up-to-date
Ladles', Misses' and Children's Ready-
to-wear Trimmed and Untrimmed
Velvet Rats for Fall and Winter.
Prices always the lowest. See our windows.
1 Wingham Bazaar
LIMMAAMMMMMARAMA
people is as determined and set on
victory as it was when the trumpet
note of duty called England into the
field.
In that spirit—in a firm belief
in the justice of our cause, and with
implacable determination to achieve
our ends, we have reached the end of
three years of war. Whether hostil-
ities continue for a longer or shorter
time we can go on. We are coolly
' convinced of our ability to win, and
shall go forward in that conviction
ye
until we reach the haven of a favor-
able peace.
4.. .
WE WANT NOW
A Pellham reliable
Fruit Huron
nd Ornamental Counts to
during Fall and Winter months, Good pay,
exclusive territory free selling equipment,
Over 0+0 acres of the choicest 1Qnrsery stock
I including new varieties controHed by xs.
Handsome up-to•date selling equipment aad
splendid Canadian grown stock to offer cue-
tornors, We are not jobbers. Writs now for
agency
to PELHAM NURSERY COTno terms
�n Y gar Sons, Mothers of Ca
Vision them at early morning when
through the rising mists, there bursts a
h;irricane 4f fire --
See your valiant boys ---calm, grim,
but cheerful, "stand.toaarms" until the
Hun's "morning hate" dies away.
Picture them at breakfast, the meal
that must bring them the bodily sus-
tenance to carry them through the
strain of another day.
Then think what might happen if,
one morning, there was no breakfast
...no food, and word went down the
lines that Canada had failed them.
Vision all these things, and then...
asWomen of Canada ...Mothers of
Men.. -Answer this Call to Service.
Canada must send to Her Own, and
to the Allies Fighting Forces, more
wheat, more beef, more bacon, and
more of such other foods as are non-
perishaW' and easily exported.
ada!
Canada can do this without depriv-
ing her own population of a fair share
of any 'of these foods if You Women
will but help.
All we ask of you is, that instead of
buying so much white flour (if you do
your own baking) you vary your baking
by using one-third oatmeal, corn, bar-
ley or rye flour. Or, if you buy your
bread, that you order a certain pro-
portion of brown bread each day.
Second, instead of using as much
beef and baconas formerly, you vary
your family's diet, by substituting for
beef and bacon such equally nutritious
foods as fish, peas, lentils, potatoes,
nuts, bananas, etc.
Third, and this is most important,
---positively prevent the waste of a
single ounce of food in your house-
hold.
They Must Be Fed
Statistics chow that, everyday, in Canada, sufficient food is
thrown into garbage cans to feed the entire Canadian Overseas
.Army.
Travellers have often i•exnwrked that many a European
family would live well upon; the quantity and quality of food
wasted in some Canadian homes.
Such waste is shameful at any time, but in these
times it us criminal.
Our only hope is that with these truths before you, and in
view of the vital issues at stake, we niay count upon your
earnest co.operation in stopping this appalling waste; and in
substituting other foods for the wheat, beef and bacon that
must be sent overseas.
Next week a Food Service Pledge and Window Card will be
Gclelivered to you. It is your Dedication to War Service. The
Window Card is your Emblem of Honour.
Woman's Auxiliary, Organization of Resources Committee, in Co-operation with The Hon. W. J. Hanna, Food Controller.
Sign The Food Service Pledge