HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-03-01, Page 5Thursday, March Ist, 1934
IMS . I Y
FORJO FOR
CNSTIPARO 91
Then .ALL-BRA.Isi Brought
Relief
Read this very enthusiastic'
letter
"I an 34 years old and as far
back in my. life I have been cousti-
bated. I was so bad that .1 had one
bowel movement every five or six
days. 1 was taking every kind of
drug known for constipation..
�c•
Now for the last two months I
have been eating a little ALL -BRAN
night and morning and I have at
least two to three bowel movements
each day:"`— Mr. Frank Piratzky
(address furnished upon request).
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
ALL BRAN provides "bulk" and '
vitarnia B to aid elimination. AL'L-
7Btttar i:, also a fine source of iron
for the blood,
The "bulk" in ALL-BR:AN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. In-
side the body, it forms a soft mass.
gently, this clears out the intes-
tinal wastes.
Isn't this safer than taking harm-
ful patent ,: medicines? Two table-
spoonfuls
abte-
s ooh 1
daily s
p d y are usually ,suffi-
cient. Severe cases with each meal..
If not relieved this way, see your
doctor.
You'11' enjoy eating Kellogg's
ALL -BEAN as a cereal with milk or
cream—sugar or honey or fresh
fruits added. Or, to use in cooking.
In the red -and -green package.
At all grocers. Made by Kellogg
in London, Ontario.
• MY SCHOOL DAYS
IN LOWER INGHAM
(Continued froth Page Two)
fell ' re' to fires ' L
p y ovirer ' Wiraghairi
could' no Ionger boast of being: able
to give employment. The saw -mill
was :pulled down, and this left one
small cooper chop and .a store.
I neglected to -
e ct'd m, r
�, �.mention, that wwhen
Mr. Gibson iras teacl:ting, we seemed
to have several half -holidays. On
September 5th; 1881; about two -thirty
in the afiet-nuon it began to get:very
dark. The;, teacher :started all child-
ren for home, and it v;a' we11 he did,
for that wwa,, the dar•k,O.lt day in the
history of tis c n:u.!uitit_r-. 1t (lid slot.
become 1 :gin uridi 1 -' .
..I r t c i vf �r u-
-ing. Fire. in 'Michigan was thc cause
of .our darkness, but 1 f.:'l: was s much.
weeping aha wv ii hi,.t +e;.:, hit_. tr <
t r....
chr1C..�,t .:I -:P'. \Sad-tt+ : �,,. I+
t ].,al b'
.were -`:??, t that the .. . rld
had `eclat. i�5 iti tell \,w 't+•iialri
Mit! :;tiu\ anti fi h i f • t t
, � ut,t, di: 04
' in the River :tl. it1 . nc: 1!:4'..1 i..;: -t More-
ing
. We were alt. t; s do Ii ;hied the da.:.
that the 1ns est r visit..d o '
i ccfl w .,,. I our _t.,u,;l.
He was : ry cl rk-co .picxic,,;c• 1 old
• than and t,uite' lame, [1:s rta:..:: wv:+ 1
Mr, Dewar, and he was very kind-
hcartecl. He always visited the school
in the forenoon and would. say "Well,
boys and girls, von are doing fine,
and so you:may base a half holiday." 't
There were other inspectors 'after. 1•
left school, but the only one' that I
ever knew was the pres entt. Dr. Field, I
of` Godericli, who is Well -beloved by
:all the present generation, I,am sure. •.
• Mr. r. Groves -'taught until the sum-
rner o:( 1884, when he accepted the
'position of Principal of, Upper Town
.School. What was our loss was their
gain.
A good many will remember, that
after Mr. Groves left Wingham, he i
became the. .Principal r of Ryerson: s
School in Toronto. He held'this po- i
sition until the time ell his death. I s
might 'Mention that his wife was, so t
well beloved by/ the scholars: of a To- 1
ronto school that to show her honor t
the Toronto :Board of :Education er-
ected a school' to her memory and
called it The Edith • L. Groves; School.
My old schoolmates will well re-
member, I alit sure, the weekly spell'
7;
spell-
ing.matches..Sides wore chosen, with
two lines full. length of the sclibol-
• and how we all endeavored to remain
standing as long as possible. Do you
for the erection of a new woodshs
12 x 24 feet, 10 feet ,hifh, with
shingled roof, ,This building ,cost e
even dollars. It was a 'sorrowful da
whey) the .Crustees decided tai put
stone foundation' under the schoo
Before this it had set up on posts an
we always' found this a fine place t
play. it was generally banked wit
j earth every Fall, :hut by Spring th
bods managed to have most of tli •
torn down.
Mr. Robert Montgomery foilowe
Mr. Groves as otir Teacher, He w
engaged for one year (the Inst' teal
of 1884 and the first half of 1885: M
Montgomery was of a quiet disponi
tion and slid not enter the sports, {)
one occasion, 1 remember that he ha
. just cashed his salary cheque and he
put it carefully away in his pocket-•-
ab carefully in fact that ho missed it.
and immediately decided that he had
lost it; .Ilae declared a holiday, as he
was in no position to. lose thea am-
ount, and he and his wife,searehed all
day. He finally gave up the search
hut Was very delighted' the next morn-
ing, to find _it tucked up in a cornet
of his top. pocket,' We Were all de-
lighted too,,,,�for his sake,' ,for anyone
would hate to lose eighty '.dollars.
Someone, e to celebrate the finding, put
an old dead hen in the stove When
the fire was started the smeil of: burn-
ing 'hen VA'S `so strong that we had
another . half Holiday. Nobody ever
knew who did the. trick.
Our next "Teacher was Mr. W. J.
cl
a
v
a
1.
a
0
h,-
e
at
d
as
f
r.
n
d
Harper. He was engaged'for the last
half of 1885, at a salary of One Hun-
dred and Sixty-five dollars. Mr. ,Har-
, per was a brother-in-law to Mr, Gro-
ves. He. was a veryeffidient teacher,:
a good,m'usician,, and was well liked
by his pupils. 1-le.was engaged for the
following years (1886-87) at a salary
'of ''our Hundred and Ten dollars. In
July 1887 he resigned and 'accepted'a
position .with a Lumber Coinpatiy, He
held the position of Sec,-Treas. of the
Victoria 'Harbour Lumber Co,. until
his death three years ago.
Mr school days ended here -and Mr..
Harper tva.s the last Teacher that I
had. Many happy days I put' in, in
•Lower Win liam School; •never play-
ed truant, but 1 managed to 'get int,;
More. fights than the average buy and
got whipped tint as often.. 'fly Wife
was an e'Id nein oalvutte of mine. if .
;lie:'.giant recollection for" rte to lo'+',
back en mys+;lic'u1 days—without any
rc et:
~Phefe.•sbxho -tits
ww .c c .arc ww. re
lit r.,,' in \\rire,?r,.,,t i:.•.
r
t, 9 .
s
t •r .r._l. t ,r, l ,
..I. E. .h; r, lli.• e•
E -fa .a. 'Phomas Gr' r,. , John 1:0c1.; -
ridge, George Su„ l.cr, Mrs. Gcora•
1 :lif?ri;,it, Mrs t'+'rink \ gt'., Jame
and Miss E. (:.rttlul01, :a;.;c 'in? ani
(Trap a i, �llrw. Lei. S.;ri11:.
Mits. 1),tviil St .\art., .i.l,,ci't Greve
11 illinin Stiller, Miss 7,`,Inry .13cc-
i1iss 11. Graham, itir. ,I as. Kerr
(\•i awa;.,ii od'), Gray, Mrs,
Dickson, Jane Neiturficld 1TcL.ea'
acid rityselr. .1 may have missed. somc-
tne who is still living here, if so, it -
gust be. that my memory is failing
ine.
In the sunnier time, after school
tours and in the holidays we used to
meet at the "old swimming hole"—at
the bend of the River where . -the
North' and South branches of the
Maitland joined. Many the tittle We
were chased away from there by' old
Mr. :Wm. '" McColl, who claimed he
owned the island. It was a sure sign
of Spring when the boys began play -
rig marbles: In the winter time we
eeniecl to be favored with good) clear,
ce, on the Pond and the River( li:rore
o than now). It was quite a common
hinge: to skate •down the River Mait-
and as far as John` T. Currie's, en
he Twelfth of Wawanosh.
Mit Harper taught school for one
year after I had,finished my school-
ing, and if 1 am correctly'ipforined,
the following teachers havePaught in
Lower Wingham School- since 1887,
until the present' time: 1Vlr'. T, C. Gra-
ham, Miss Kate. Eadie, Messrs. John
S. Anderson, Wtn. Hartley, McPad-
zean ancl, Hogarth, Mr. Barton, Miss
remember the girls, playing jacks • at 1
recess? H
The Trustees decided to repair our
schopl and accordingly let the con-
tract of Siding and new Cornice to M
George Sadler and John Gillespie for i
One Hundred and seventy-nine doll- • t
' ars. Later an they let the contract M
label Jolniston, Messrs.: Fred and
airy' Ansley, Miss Nellie Beckett,
bliss Laura Ansley, Miss C. J. Brock,
Miss C: G. Sheriff Miss L. V. Johns,
Ise M. S'Valsh, Miss Uldene Mcl.c,in,
lfessrs, R. C. McLean, H; 13. McIn-
yre, Hector Mutton, Miss Hone, Miss
at•tie, )bliss McCoy, Mr. Archie
FREE
SERVICE TO
BRAY
—CUSTOMERS ,.
•
LAT US HELP YOU
With Your Poultry Pieobfems
Have you anypoultry problems that are both-
ering you? How to get better egg production—
How to fix ep your brooder house -How to keep
chicks from crowding --etc., etc.
TE so, we invite you to call on Mr, M. K. Fun-
ston of Bray Chick Hatchery. Mr, Funston is a practical poultryman
and his services are FREE to all Bray customers: Simply phone the
manager of our nearest Branch :Hatche.ry, or write direct to St. Cath-
arines office.
Ask fora copy of our new FREE booklet — "The Highway to
Poultry Success in 1934",
BRAS' CHICK HATCHERY, 103 Clayburn Ave., St. Catharines, Ont
BROODER and OFFICE, I' i. W CHARLESWORTH, CLINTON.
Eight Breeds - ..Eighth year i>f blood testing —
SixthSixth ,V`t;o,,r'.'C GovernmentApproval. •
.... ..
:uvt;au:Yi
THE WINO, IAM ADVANCE -TIMES
TOUHX'S SISTER TESTIFIES
Mrs. Ethel Alesia, sister of Roger
Touhy, Chicago gang leader, i5 shown
AI3OVE testifying at the trial of her
brothel',- who was sentenced to '99.
years' imprisonment following con-
viction on • a charge of kidnapping'
John (Jake the Barber) Factor, Chi-
cago speculator, ry
Montgomery, and the present teach-
ers: Mr. Alan Finlayson and Miss
Sherriff. I may say that I am indebt-
ed to Mr. Finlayson for any inforrna-
tion regarding the school hool since -I left
there. The attendance now is around
forty. V'That a change from '78 and
'79. The school house is greatly
changed since then for it has been
bricked over and the main part of the
school is on the upper floor. The en-
trance to the,main, part of the. school
fromthe outside' is .a -different one
to the one in the old days. The 'small-
er children are taught in the basement
and the whole befildin'g is well heat-
ed and ventilated. Looking it over
and comparing it with the school that
1 attended 'brings backmany memor-
ies. Do youremeber the Spring,
where we used to get such sparkling
water? It has long sincedisappeacler.
-rhe swamp across the road where we
used tel play "Hunco" and "Deer antl
Flound"is gone. The old house ac-
ross the road which used to stand on
trier has vanished too., All these and
%laity other things remind hie of those
taate•rs It has long since' disappeared.
beaut+flt: lint;.: found in our old Third
Reader;
'.L t J;r V .z v' .Y1.13.A.RS AGO
w
ler'<in t .. Vi1lag;,Tc+l
1'w't
,tat beneath the tree,
playin, 1'l'tiIld
:'1 toe;
.;rt in me \:t.O i.,. ,'i' tt ..,o .... ri_e,'1'c?i"
ttad �\ v;'erc Ieit 1'. lino*,
v itis us lipon the greon,
k. cents; yetirs go:
file grass is ust as green,: enn—
liaref,n'it'd boys at play
Were sporting just as we did then,
With Spirits just a gay; • -
ut master sleeps upon the hill,
Which, coated o'er with snow,
A fe ded us it sliding'—place, •
Just twenty years ago.
The old school -house is altered now,
'i'lte benches are replaced
By ,new ones, very like the sane
Our pen -knives had defaced;
But the same old bricks are in the
wall,
The bell swings to and fro--
Its
ro—its inttsic just the same, dear Tom,
As twenty years ago.
The spring that bubbled'neatla the hill,
Closo by the spreading beech,
Is very low-'twas once so high
That we could almost reach;
And kneeling down to get a drink,
Dear Tom, I started so,
To see how much. that I had changed
Since twenty years ago.
Near ,by, the spring, upon the elm,
You know I mityour name—
Your sweetheart's jttst beneath it;,
Tbtn,—
Aitd you 'did mine the same;
Some heartless wretch hath peel'd the
bark,—
'Twas dying, sure, lout slow,
Just as the One whose name we out,
Died twenty years ago.
My eyelids had been dry Toru
Rut tears conte itt my+eyes,
T thought of her i loved so well --
'Chose ,early
ell—'I.'hose,carly bro1n n ties;
T visited the old churchyard,
And took sonte.,.flowers to strewn`
Upon -the grave of those we loved
Some: twenty years ago.
And some are in the churchyard' laid,
Soine sleep beneath the sea,
13ttt few are left of all our class,
Excepting, "you and me; -
A f, ,
And when our time shall coxae, Toni,
And we are catl'd to go,
I:
hope' they'll lay us where rive played
Jtrst 'twenty years ago,"
Anonymous,
In conclusiniti, tnay T say that :1
certainly would like to hoar from any
PACED'
fof my old schoolmates or any who
have chanced to read, this narative of
days gone by. I. would also'like your
opinions regarding the Re -Union of
Lower Wingham School, during the
Year of its Diamcmd. Jubilee,
Sincerely youts,
T. J,, Mcl..ean,
ere and 1
The first event in' the celebra-
tion of the Centennial of Ilia City
of Toronto, to be held this yezar,.
took place at the Royal York
Rotel in the closing week of 1933
when Mayor Stewart banded- out
loaves of "Contenniati" bread to
a large crowd, of interested red -
pietas.
Emile St. Goddard and Leon-
hard Seppala, ]zeroes of many
hotly fought Ling Derbies, will
fi:a:ht it out again in the Quebec
Dog Derby of February 23-25 next
to be held, fn Quebec City. Many
other teams have already regis-
- and special training events
for the big `show aro being held.
A tip for the encouragement of
the younger slti generation is
given by .the Canadian Pacific
Railway in the company's inaug-
uration
naug-
u't' n
age i
0 of a special school sI cool, :yki
excursion at low rates to the
Laureutians just outside Mont-
real. The special' was heavily
patronized by the youngsters.
Statistics recently issued by the
Bureau of Railway News and
Statistics show that the safest
way to travel is by railroad: In
a year's operation of Canadian
and United States railroads only
one passenger was killed out of
a total of 469,048,529 persons car-
ried a total of 16,941,246,109 miles.
The oId belief that women can-
not wear high heels without in-
jury to posture and health was
described as "`bunk" by J. S
Brower, shoe expert of., Milwaukee,
delegate to the National Shoe Re-
tailers Association convention re-
cently held at the Royal York
Hotel, Toronto.
A Canadian inter -collegiate. ski
meet, unique development in l;ast-
n Canada
�' as far a's ski-ing is
concerned, will be Held at the
Seigniory Club, Montebello, end of
January. Toronto >:�niverstty,
Ottawa University, :1Ierx.Il and St.
Patrick's Ccrle,, .lxt C~ ,1-0,11, are
tzino*i;t, th.. collegial() IC. i.1.3 to be
E,n i rwdIlted.
chovr.4s and tr,,t n hrin
in i.: _ : la. i a C,a re-
., i I l., id''ht. aur
c t A,1' .:.rn i 1_ k 4 s Ci l:ti
th ,. i:. 1 111.t!•. ,,:r g,,1'
.. 1...1t i' Ion et
the Roya; {: ..,;sl t" . h
rt:1 11
"l; irate i I t l`.'.` in t1)hl y
Hili'1.1aaa+�4:a.:l. wt ;:.1 l;o it 1 ..eat;c'S:''
V es,' said ,the doctor, 'the seer• t
of good health ' "
is c,:ititi:; i,niu:ti..
"1>ttt,'" queried t,..practical so
"how are you guin;; to keep it a ,see-
The
Z
r
NO ELECTIONS TILL
TORIES ARE READ
To The Editor Av All Tl.'ihri
Wingham Paypers
Deer. Sur:—
Shure, it isn't :much paice av muind
an mild fellah loike nresilf is ether
havin these days, Mishter I3lnnitt se.
that payple shad o-urruk harrud an
save tlrecr money, but whether he
maned thim 'wurruds .av advoice fer
ivirybody, arr only fer thim Grits, 11a
didn'ts ay, so I don't know what I
shed do.
'Tis plinty av advoice we do be git-
tin troo the iloospaypers, an over the
radio, an from the Town Council, an
aven from the inissus, till we can't
resht at. all, 1:t all.
Lots av payple same to tink they
cud run this counthry a lot betther
than us Tories 'clo be rennin it. I re
miniber wance seein a shlogan that
wint soineting loike this, "be woiser
than other payple if ye kin, but don't
be afther tellin thini so."
For tousands av years gould has
been what ivirybody wanted,. nations
hey fought fer it, payple hev hoarded
it in ould socks, arr in the ground,
min hey faced all koinds av danger
an disaster to. git it, witntnin hev
loadedtlrimsilves down wid it, banks
,hey shtored it away in theer vaults,
an Kings an Queens hev had them
crowns, made av it, but now, whin
Pi•isidcnt Roosevelt has nearly .doub-
led the proice'av it, a lot av fellahs
du be sayin. that it is no good at all,
at all,. barrin fer dinti: is to fill teeth:
wid. What' wed ye tink av that now?
Och! Shure its too harrud a problini
fer the loikes av ntcsilf to rassle:wid,
SO it is, but, T bet that nobody is:
pttssitt tin dollar gotild pieces: wviduut,
picid n thiin .up.
Thiu'T Grits slt-till kape on throyin
tis sittle the date av the clic.kshunc.
Fursht itis Mt,`s
hter Hiar•y; an thin
it isMishter tel
i
M s Hinntt Who .isg tiro to
be •afthei• hotildin wan,till d
ye wed
turd.' the Grits lied the rennin lav tings.
Us Tories will go to the eounthrYjist
St
whin wveplaizeso we willin sit i
A „, r pa ter"
av a:lt thim Grits lean say. Do they 'time
'tvc wed be so crazy as to hev an els
ickslturi wid tousands av Mit shill
Galore to stock up on„High Class Merchandise, at pirces, in
actually below to -day's :cost. YOU cannot afford to miss this sale.
tairsda
,
most cases,
1:5,1104,11-N1,
waits voes
Lome it;! 2%• SE= A G
dker,
Campbell's Tomato Soup ...... 3 for 25c;Selox f1artie'Pkg".' . , ..,,_.
,., ... ” 2 for 33c
Chipso or Oxydol, Large,' 18c Mullets'
..�
.
. , 2 for 17c
Pork andBeans, 16 oz.size=for 2 c Pink � iLarge,
for 19c
itaMMERailEUMMENAMEEMITETZMur
CHOICE RED SALMON
"COHOE"
0..').y Ill
Large Tin . 21c 2 Tins1/2's for 25c
r .eti i151R1ia' Ar . N.—t1: w'"p'.rsl;
Sweet Corn, Large,
Choice Pumpkin, Large,
Seive3-Peas, Large,
Corn Flakes
a
mar .7w't'.rwninss se-'sier L ..1aN^ &rs
01
:I.n4.44%O ..fag 4441':4
Salaela, Red "Rose,. Lipton's Tea
Now GOc ib., for , ... .. 49c
Grape Nut Flakes, Reg. 13c
Special 2 fol. 19c
40 Oz. STRAWBERRY JAM, Reg. 4.5c, . .. ...... . ... Special.
40 Oz. ASPBERRY JAM, Reg. 42; Special .................
40 Oz, PINEAPPLE PLE JAM, Re. 42e
Reg. ;s
40 Oz. PLUM JAM, Reg. 35; Ser e..cias . -
40 Oz. Y O1-Z'sE MARMALADE, Reg. 3� 6v Special . . I
er 25a:
: For '36c
For 35c
.. For 35c
,For 25c 11
e.... ,c:rcsner_•aenn„M,,,i... """..�8 fir..-.'i"'+s`,•`,i:�1:�.::.t;:i£
Canned Y'ruite
Strawberries Reg. 15c, Special .. .
Choice ''Millis,
Reg. 15c,
SiLti1-
Pears, RLg. _,c, Special
f ,
—
Sr t+ n
w 8 'ter t ,r^ ter. g 1 t'° 'ra ti.. a°
.,.aciii �,M t. fiii.a, ��;;a. .� ...,i-v"..�3;..:Y
�V+'e i'IG t*.' �. i,..isE,c�-.xu.••�":u`'."F1.' :•�;•:t..t .n w`., 'i:`_a'a��.r^•rm .:NiT::
"h'Qf: C2.is ,11, Reg-. 15c, Spec. 2 .k- , 3'
S eQdles l.' �:1s111`+ .... -y2
Choice Pitted Dates .... 2 lbs. for 2)
t2 iuice Golden Dates, Spec., �-pec.., 2
lb. for 1fc
(,:anrxed Fruit:
cc..i)cC1t11 ...... , 1 ..lr
13c, *.r,tci::l
}y S
J �.;:.�',- Jj it., f. 7�)�`.l. �c�,l .. 17c
CHOICE
eIleg
4:: J ^•i ,,�,
11.
Butter. i oz, Spt:.2.:1 ,... .
Quarts , 1eci.:1
1,s:%..ja Raisins, *?1)ecial 2 lbs. f''i' ...-a.•.
l,r...' Reg. 1t1C 1)k �'., t�r:1tL,�.3t;.1 , . ! t '�,x.::=;•
,a`•a9 k�;.ti: .,t �'"'^'.eata�,.�...�?:.r v`-- .w........,.,:..>s :.sz8m,.;ei....s... ..... ,z.,«:.tip"-+` `"'•..._c.se•.•,a...,..... • peeeemvtl�mat+��. vie �.
170:372i1.1,641.1
TeIret
Irl yt£1 _ ,tkr..iw
b }[ E i
i .•tW• `V#.N Eao..t ;q �d ITS ::t�,'IR.,.,. 5v j*1 ,A6,•j
1
s1a
•
`Gel i f% lx s. C i a','
CL�i0_ �5 'E. TEAM •.rT,-�•t''-,� eeee rr �'.r i '!. a .
'''.2u_._. xs - _,.a... ._+'i�.'•.:-0`Y7s'��y..5 �':r"I'"a�wb'ae.�'+;.+,+4..',a'v7i?..�•,.....>�,�".+:aa.�*���,i"K'�i��i:•�."s'4�S';'!'�d'~:'u'q.b,u.aEvt�S',^J,'�4'+, ,."tear;-;,;G;�;ru,.
Vanilla, `Reg. 25c, Special ...... 15c Matches 31 kgs. for 25c
Large Prunes 2 lbs. for 23c Ammonia, monia )ecial 5c pkg.
Classic Cleanser Special .... :� 11
, , _ .. Sc. c jelly Powders, tiers, Special . , 5c pkg.
Special' 42c I S alt, Special .. 9 e>ii ,
i 1 g.
'r1 lL '.. A 9.. •4'w.S�td-., •11lE •.F.'.,..i1.Wi:DIs1"'.Ltifu'>;IO b '
COL D MEDAL COFFEE
Re:,. 45c a Lb
29cSI' �C? AL 39c
511115344
I; ': ESH CAKES
MIXED
2 LBS. FOR
e-;lrfaiX-isLte "SYHB".p1 '✓1 r.;LPSJ IMQ,I£irr."' ".
tine
r •Si`.u•�a,'.iJ :-.i. ..,
Owing to these prices being so very close and in some
cost, we will not issue pr-enziuln coupons during the sale.
FMC.1,!"t.21w0,cx; .WC.14 ,'tf:>1t%:r:Lis a. . t 144 'UM �.,..,. •
EXTRA
t
cdris. for
With an Order° obi Other® Goons
1b.41;wl.'1.• Y...rti ;,0,111)5
6
instances below
Special Prices on all our Flour during these Three Days
Maple and Snowflake Brands.
ETH EL BREAD — — SERVECE —
,!'.,)1144441/ ± it
i
dux 1
k 410;7
•
1E. 3, EIMER
Itt se .7
2 ROIL,
— North Star,
— FRESH FRUIT
T MaapP, Leaf
t
12ac at o
WINGRADIt
a tti tied !
ft
s.w
out av wirrru'k? It will be 'Willie en-,.
i.
on h toliquid .1n 'hi \ c rt 11
b c wan whin v �, a
the. byes shunted: on - Govern'mcnt
lawbs at good 'pay. We may nade
thcor votes.
Thitn o be srofcs i r ' is r
Gritsdo 1 yr ana,�
win fer thhnsilves, but they .inoiiid
hie av the feilah who said we wus
goin to hev a rnoild wvinthcr,
' "1'is sorry 'I am intairely that tlic Ito pay all our debts; wid1
the T
f.
Ontario Governrint' didn't take the ad- l av l awld what it is today,
voice T. was afther givin thim twvo i Tf thine lads in Toronto an Ottawa
ears
Y ago, to sirt(l all elle unctnplt7y- iwvttd soruet:ainlf;s lisliten to what us
cd. nein up into the Nor't Counthry to ould fellahs in the back blocks her to
dig
r
f
owic
w1
Ott <
v the
S unty :err say, it t of tt
make it "s
it, n f
e*: ,
blasliY it -clot Mr the racier. Jist tink 1 to defatc> thim Grits•
av the lashit'ts av it We wird,hev had l"N•'ottrs till the Weather gits vwitrrtitn'er
"Tirnotley. .Hay.
oirc
potted tip be this toirne, nearly enough 1
°