HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-07-17, Page 81111111110d101l1
IiIll!!.hIINi11 ulti rc1!k Jl otil111!11�IiIlII(rllll lIIMMI11 111 4111�111I !)i illi
One nlust not
pnlJ b6, coo11 'but
Iriu t
Look
ib
-the summer look,.
—the summer tone,
--summer-weight fab,
rlc in a. distinctly new
color note! We should
charge more for.
rite ritQ
Era
IUIRI1 ilIl the ' r , e :iii ineinoi of the fallen
11 IMiI ._ it t , b « �
brethren.
N The parade was formed up by County
• i,y `Master -W J Falconer, of Clinton,
on Victoria Park, and, headed by the
Clinton 7 iltie • Band, marched down
Victoria street to St. l:ll avid street eda
Kingston street, aroundthe square,
The parade took upwards of 50 mi t -
!h Utes to pass a given point and were
1 thesquare be
three rows .deal) around t
— fore the list lodge was onthe square
Winghain won first honors for hav
inn the largest, number in the parade.
Belgrave was first for having the best
"'
dressed lodge, Orange' Lill I,,odge,
la of 'Howick, won the prize for coming
the longest distance, 'fire Cxoderich
L0.13.A. won the Drize as the best
ladies' lodge, Several fife and drum
bands entered the contesf;"- but this
Come in. Try is on.
it
tdo•
—
us
®Il
o!il!�!11immu1n111mli1sm,m !
4flSli!MIi'E!111�111fX1111&�Iligl'1!�1111t6f11M1119N111E111O111 �IIl1illlli;�ili
HE OLD SCHOOL REUNION
Written for Advance -Tinges
by B. of B.
School Section No. 13 East Wawa-
rtosli: July 23rd., 1924
z _The Valley School
Tlie wheat is ripe :ixu Huron; red
cherries load the trees;
The sheep and cattle pasture in
in clover to their kneers; s
The sun still, browns andblisters and
breezes cool the night
,Sweet Huron! Ever lure us! En-
chanted with the sight.
Count back the siinuners slowly to
sixty years ago—
Dark forests in their glory, which-
ever way yoi'go.
:Brave mien and queenly women, to
Wawanosh had come—
_r\ box held their possessions; their
.lv L1i,L1)S1c1CS Scarce a crumb.
'
roin _Maitiand to the Gravel, the
Sixth Line pierced the. wood
A " Valley on the westward, where
noble errs stood,
creek wound thronglz the hawthorns.
the big hill :full of springs;
,On, 1A,here the noisy stage coach,
the Queen's mail daily brings,
o� houses lined the road side; log
Our teacher; was a` gem, serene-
Will shine down through: the years;
A queenly figure, with a zeal
Which had not many peers.
Alas! She sleeps! Else she would be
The centre of our cheers. '
The Modern Age had surely come;
Let others tell the tale
Proud No. 13 Wawanosh
In honors did not fail.
Tlie precious line of teachers, true—
Hail to you all! All Hail.!
3. Recess and After Four
We hear the teacher rattle
The ruler on the wall;
Our slates are piled together
And soon in line we fall.
Jill). Rath loads his pop gni—in'
An alder berry limb;
He hits Priscilla-Sowler
And that's six' slaps for him.
John Joe said "you're another"
denied;
WhichGeorge Vaiicamp� d ,
The water pail tipped over
We e ho e b Y now they're dried.
P
o i
In Parrott's beaver meadow,
,
The 'butter nuts were fine
Ter_ minutes late! Oh dreadful!
We were a sorry line.
Jinx Armour danced a fine jig;
stables, sheds and stacks; Ed. Coultes, the jews harp;
The axes .in the forest were heard I The dust and broken plaster
in -mighty whacks, Made •all the stovepipes warp.
At every door acluster of merry
girls and boys; And there was Tom Mcj3urney,
The North Wind was tilers' doctor; Nephew of Andrew;Black,
g
the wild beasts were Their toys ,'1 he litterm
's sweet, large. turnips •
' •'He slipped into a- sack.
day was ever prouder than when 1
T
thc'lege were raised
By hienwho journeyed thither on
roads they lately blazed-
-A school for all the section; a real
romantic spot—
lrrovc scenes inside the schoolroom
and battles sternly 'fought.
crdesk, in awful grandeur, stood
on its mighty legs;
The other wall was covered with
.hats and coats and pegs
cross- the floor a Fourth Class in -
Fractions or in Roots;
Around the stove were warning
some urchins' leaky boots.
r
ad trouble with our lessons and er-
ten spats were keen;
.The knowledge :of the teacher was
Sometimes pretty lean;
3tit a window there was opened; we
saw the road to fame;
And oft a school day ended with
heart and mind aflame,
2. THE TEACHERS
!Matt Harrison! Oh listen!
The teachers, pre -historic, calve
With rod and rule and book;
'Miss Hoar, Miss Churchill and Daine
Spence
Their Maces nobly took;
�re'll hang their photos on the wall,
Where often we may look.
rliss Oliver had quite a task
A throng ,had conic to school;
Which Miss McGaw with dignity
Soon brought beneath her rule,
And then Miss Boise's 'inspiring way
',.'aught idlers not to roof,
A witty wag was Matt.
There wasn't a bit of mischief
But he was blamed for that,
Fete Wilson coaxed the trustees-
A magic lantern show;'.
And also a ventriloquist
Such fun we rarely know!
T be old log school was then closed up.
They built up on. the hill
1iss o
l,.vatt had the power to act
was easily captpred. by. Clinton Lode.
The best fifer was Wilson Armstrong,
of Stanley, and John Webster of Var-
na, the best' drummer, The oldest
f;arangemen in the parade was John
Fulton; of Walton, For a number
of years this honor has fallen to Ro-
bert Beacom, of '.Clinton.
llluolh interest Was taken in the ba-
by sho i', restrieted to the immediate
families of Orangemen; Baby Irwii•,
of Belgrave, won first prize; baby
Patterson, of Auburn, second, and ba-
by
iby Armstrong, of:Goderich, third.
There ;were 36 lodges and five L.O.
B,A. lodges, numbering' in all nearly
s,000,
In the afternoon, the local' Ptii'uy
Flour teaila defeated the Lucan Irish
nine by 5 to 4 one of
the best games.e
s.
of the season,
Pretty July Wedding
At eleven o'clock on Wednesday,
Jury 9th,,: a pretty wedding took..Place
in Trinity Church, Belgrave,- when
Miss Mary Nethery youngest claught•
JohnNethery be-
came
erofll�Ir.andMi
carne the birde, of Clarence Harold
Wade of Belgrave, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Wade of Fordwich. -
The ceremony was performed by
WXNGHAIyt ADVANQE4IM4S
TOWN OF WINGHAM
By -Law No. 937, 5924
lror borrowing the 50111 of Twenty-
five Thousand 'Dollars to build and
erect an addition to the W'inghario
].3igli School and equip .same,
'.
WWHEREASP..I�AS the Wrh. gtai l i High
Coun-
cil
Board has applied to the Co r
the Town f
r 'oof l 1a
" r )c alt n x o
'l of the C o
Cr
1
o ,for
own 11'1f O
Wingham (or thet $•,5,00
the purpose of building and erecting
ali addt- hn'hrn High
amid egouiptpiecxgWsi511111g0.a
ANI) 'WHEREAS
iE a))a1'5 that
the said High School should be en-
larged in order to provide the necess-
ary accommodation for the pupils,,
therefore, it is deemed e:i:pedient to
grant the said request.
AND' WHEREAS it will be nec-
essary to, issue debentures of the said,
Corporation for the sari of $25;000
and that is the amount of thedebt in-
tended to be created, the proceeds
of, the said debentures to be applied to
the purpose aforesaid and to no other.
AND WHEREAS the amount of
the whole rateable property of the
Municipality"according-l:o the last re-
vised assessment roll is $1,152,059, ,
AND WHEREAS the amount of
the debenture debt of the Corporation
is' $349,o83.73 and no part of the prin-
cipal or interest of which is in arrear.
BE IT THEREFORE enacted by
the Municipal Council of the Corpora-
tion of the Town. of Winghami—
s. For the purpose mentioned. in
the preamble there shall: be borrowed
of aton the
i
'oi
on the credit of .the Corporation
sum of Twenty-five Thousand Dol-
lars, and debentures shall he issued
therefore on the instalment plan in
sums of not. less than one hundred
dollars each which shall; have coupons
attached thereto for the payment of
the interest if desired.
2. The debentures shall all bear
the same date and shall .be issued
within two years after the date on
tvhich this try -law is passed' and nay
bear any date within such two years
and shall be payable in twenty annual
instalments -during the twenty: years
next after the date when they shall be
issued and the amount payable in each
year shall be $2o9r,g5.
3. The debentures and the interest
coupons, if any' shall be signed and.
issued by the Mayor if any, and shall
also be signed by, the Treasurer and
the debentures shall be ,sealed with
the seal of the Corporation.
4. The debentures shall bear inter-
est at the rate of five and one-half per
cent. per annttn'l, '
5. During• the currency of the. de-
bentures-. there shall be raised in each
year the amount of the instalment of
year
and interest payable: in that.
Y
1
year as set forth
in the schedule eau e at-
tached to this by-law.
6. The debentures may contain
any - p n rovision for the registration'o"f
there _authorized by law.
7Y
This' by-law 'shall take effect on
the day of the passing thereof, subject
to its being assented to by the elec-
tors.
PASSED this 7th day of July. A.D.,
5924
Signed,
W. H. ,Willis, Mayor.
W. A. Galbraith, Clerk.
TOWN OF WGHM
By -Law No. 938IN, 5924A
the rector,. Rev. W. B. Hawkins, in
the midst of a profusion of white and
pink roses, which decorated/the altar
and chancel. The bride entered the
Church on her father's arm to the
strains' of the bridal chorus, played by
Miss Beatrice Wade, the groom's
sister, wearing a pretty dress of green
georgette.
The bride wore a 'gown of ivory
canton crepe trimmed with white sa-
tin and crystal beads, and a bridal
veil of tulle and coronet of orange
blossoms and carried Ophelia 'roses
and valley lilies, She was attended by.
Nethery
her sister, Miss Stella B. A,
of Kerrobert, Sask. in a gown of
peach crepe andsilver lace, and a plc-
tare
iatare hat of silver and peach. georgette,
The bridesmaid. carried a bouquet of
roses and" ferns.
Mr. Harold. Hamilton of Fordwich.
littended tiles groom 'and the ushers
were ..Mr. -Abner Nethery . and Mr.
Herman Nethery.
During the signing of the register,.
Miss Nora Vancan.p, the bride's cou-
sin in a becoming dress Of navy, blue'
crepe sang, "O Perfect Love" and af-
ter the ceremony a wedding break-
fast was served at thehome of the
brides's parents.
Arnong the guests tvcie
Mr. and
Mrs, George Duck of Watrous Sask.,
the latter being the bride's sister,
Mr. and lvfrs. Wade left by :motor
for Oweli Sound and other Georgian
i3ay points, the bride travelling in a
suit of navy blue Poiret twill with hat
and shoes of beige. On their return
they will reside in Belgrave.
Joe Stonehouse was the hunter
Like deers e fled afar;
Found Henry 'Edwards' sap troughs
And kettles on the bar.
"Sonic raft", said. Charlie' Wiglttman,
One day to Aggie Bela.•
They just had reached the deep hole
When in they went, pelt melt.,
'Twas Lizzie Scott who won
•The prize for talking not;
We pulled_ her •hair, so jealous,
And made it dearly bought,
Gow Dunbar was the heacbiian,
To crank the whip; an,d look!.
The tail swung off the island
• And 'ducked in. Geordie Cook.
Jim Walsh and Maggie :Morton,
Both -had to sweep the, floor.
They said, "we'd ratherr gossip"—
Were kept in after' four,
Jack ,,Fothergill was gallant,
Joe Bennett truly brave;
Both crawled beneath the dark floor,
'Teem"' Turner's pen t0 save.
Jack Fells glad nice red. apples -
And Fanny ,Black hacl none
Jim Nicol caught them eating
'Both at the core of one,
l,n yatlude. incl will; A score of sunny incniories,
-Was kirtd .tind helpful, but if roused Are these out of a host;
Now to the Jolly Old Boys;
Iii fear, we trot)nble still.
A. Man! A Master with a rod,
The trustees s truly• sought;
A. tine yonng seho:lar, lythe and rlarle,
Wrong Godericl had bee{.brought-;-
T n 'Wtilliartt Devei•, Ohl what crowds
�C'.tsne c lgur to be taught;
Violin ` ifcatherllead, 50 tall and true,
Th all took - the school' in hand,
irrday he Oft wvas'seen
Right; oat ttpof the land;
Ise:ball club in matches, too,
iorect up a noble stand,
'” a periodwas LiteGolden Age
�! laic f,ul UC
"0 most Olde Boys" to -day, .
i�arl^Go left their desks to mill( and spin
Or work ittt'tong the hay
b'l:re %Tit;ll'School was a fairy diacain
"I'Iic (.ilt3 Trartn inatle us stay,
t d'z
glad rC tV r
�`o rstfitt S,;i anic the y
Wh h tsa. ii s oe�ird t rtts,ltt;
teclu, eighty two
' • Like ti,shot,
ltxys went p p, that roar
Gilt t1.ey,� X4:tt4 •Styr ht,
Let's honor witli atoast.
Continued next -week
THE hath AT C,ODERICH
W..gli n the Largest Lodge
Sit Procession
:PASSED this 7th day of July A. D;
"924,
Signed.
W. I -I. Willis, jvfayorr,
W, A. Galbraith, Clerk.
NOTICE
IC
`take notice that the foregoing is a
-
true cbi)y of a proposed : Bylaw . of the
Town
t{` -
Of' 1 i
' the W
of
Corporation
of
the votes �liarn to be submitted to t] v t
the electors on the 4th day of August,
124,
And that, if the assent of the
e
l
ec-
tors is obtainedto the sld proposed
3y -law it will be taken into consider
ation by the Municipal Council of the
said Corporation at a meetingthere-
of to be held after the expiration of
one month froth. the date of the first
publication. of this notice, and . that.
such first publication was made on the
loth day of July, A. D., 5924,
Take notice further- that a tenant
Who desires to vote upon said propos-
ed, By-law must deliver to the Clerk
not later than the tenth day before
the day appointed for taking the vote
a declaration under the Canada Evi-
dence Act that he is a tenant whose
lease extends -for„the time for which
the debt or liability is to he created,
or inwhich the money to be raised
by the proposed By -Law is payable, or
for at least twenty-one years, and that
he has by the lease covenanted to pay
all municipal taxes in respect of the
property of which he is tenant, other
than local improvement rates.
Also, take notice that By-law No.
935 a true copy of which is shown;
above, is the By-law providing for the
taking of the votes of the electors.
Dated and first published this loth
day of July A. D. 1924. ,
Signed,
W, !1. Galbraith, Clerk.
"11•1`e glorious 1.2t1h was royally cele-
brated at Gorierccl'A on Saturday by
what is believed to be the biggest a-
thering:of the Orange Association ev-
er held itt the Lakeside t.ow.h.. The
weather was ideal throughout the day.
the symptoms of rain in the .after-
noon proving a blessing In disgttise
that it cooled the air.
Early in the morninig motor cars
began pouring in, and by the tittle for
the parade it is estimated that theta
loc o
of
neighborhood
iii :the
w
-Were
parked throughout
1hG
.t
own.
rt
is
c,stuna! red that 1letc were between
',obb azul ro,o0o i coplc a1 1 for the day.
fr} l:he rtmcl'ituSg' a 'short 'rueitnor;al
servv.0 was held ,ground tile setidici°s
11t01n310111 and a`, wreath ;was pl:kc;td 011
•F •rtl -:,i , a� ,
r' •� Int
Popular Entertainer
t� Delight Audience
at the Chautauqua
Virginia Slade, clever chalta"eter im
personator and play reader, who wiz
appear at the coming Domini -5'n Chau-
tauqua, has achieved a splendid rec-
ord as an entertainer in the Lyceum
and Chautauqua field.
Shewill give here a popular miscel-\.
laneous program consisting of a num-
ber of short readings;: and cuttinga
from several well=lenown p1.yS.
Miss 'Slade Is possessed bf an in-
nate ability to portray different char-
,.
A. By -Law to provide for taking the
votes . of the electors" on a proposed
By -Law entitled 'a'By-Law for bot•
rowing the sum of Twenty-five Thous-
and Dollars to build and erect an ad-
dition to the Winghann High School
and equip same.
Passed the 7th day of July, 5924,
DIED
Idardie—Died on Sabbath morning, at
the A.slbfield manse, M. A. Hardie,
beloved wife of Rev, 'J. S, Hardie,
Service., at Aslifeld Church oil•Tues
day at ;2.30, Burial.' at Ayr on ar-
rival oft C. P. R. morning train from
v'V]ngha111.
Holland—In Kitchener on Wednes-
day, July 9, the two months. baby
girl of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hol
land, (nee Evelyn Garton, of White-
• church).;, The funeral took place in
Wing -ham cemetery on Friday July
az.
WHEREAS it is desirablethat a
proposed By -lair of the Corporation
of the Town of Wingham entitled a
"13y-layv for borrowing the. sum of
Twenty-five Thousand Dollars to
build .and erect an addia'on to the
Wingharn High School and equip
same," be submitted to the electors
for their approval, and it is expedient
and :necessaryto pass this By -Law
for the purpose of enabling the elec-
tors to: vote on the proposed By -Law:
BE IT. THEREFORE enacted by
the Municipal Council of the Corpora-
tion of the Town of Wingham as fol-
lows:—
I. The votes of the electors of the,
Corporation of the Town of Wing -
ham shall be taken on the said propos-
ed By-law on the 4th day of August,
A. D. r924, between the hours of nitre
o'clock in the forenoon and five
o'clock in the afternoon at the fol-
lowing places, and by the Deputy Re-
turning Officers and Poll, Clerks,
namely:
Ward No, r—Polling sub -division
No. 1, at Robertson's garage, Edgar
Pattison, D R. O John McCool,
Poll' Clerk
Ward No. 2 -Polling sub -division
No. 2, at Davidson's Implement Shop,
John McCallum, D.R.O,, Chas, Bow-
den, Poll Clerk,
Ward No, , 3 -Polling sub -division
No. 3, at Town Hall, Lloyd ITingston;
D. R. O. 72, T Day, Poll Clerk.
Ward No. 4—Polling stab -division
No. 4, at the Dominion Express Of-
fice, Thos` 'Garrett, D. R, 0., J. W.
Dodi, Poll Clerk.
Ward No, 5 --Polling sub, -division
No. 5, at A. Bell's residence, Arthur
Angus, D. R,• 0., Thomas Miller, Poll
Clerk,
2. On the 28115 clay of July, A. D.
1924, ai the hour of 10 o'clock inthe
forenoon, ti>.e head of the Connell of
the said Corporation or some mem-
ber of said Council appointed for that
ptlrpOSe by : resolution , shall attend, at,
the Town Hall in the said `Municipality
ty for Atte purpose of appointing, attd,'
if requested so to do, shall appoint by
writing signed by him two persons to
summing attend at the final sun.i in g :u p of the
votes by the Clerk and one..persono;
attend at each polling place' on behalf'
of the persons intorested in, and pr%-.
nioting the; proposed By -Law, and, a
like number on behalf of the persons
interested in and opposing the propos-
ed By -Law.
3. On the Fifth day of August, A,
D, 5924, at the hour of to oclock is
the forenoon, at the Town Hall
the Clerk of � in the
said
said Municipality t1 e r• the
M,ttnieipalityshall attend and aunt up
the votes given for and against the
oposed By -,Law,
BORN
Hastings—In; Morris, on Thursday,
July loth,, . to Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Hastings, a Son.
EAST 'WAWANOSH
Ir. and Mrs.- Ro M,eGee visited
Ny
wit.. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker on
Sunday.
Mr. Alex. Leaver visited With Dun -
Bannon friends on Sunday.
Thursday, July 'x ith„ x92
for Every IV.�� e of
t4utot�aol�
e also lsa� � Tops, repair o s Sides,
.
.
Curtainson
notice.
short
s P.# IaWhileYouWait
Our Prices are Reasonable and we
g°
m
Service.
Thee Leadln
Phone 1 9
WILLIS
Shoe Store est Huron County
Wltngham, Ont.
of'Hensall is ' visiting
Mrs. Clark �
with her daughter, Mrs. John Mason.
hasbeen
1 who
Tisdale Mrs. George
lying for the last few years'. with her
son at Green, Sask., is at present with,
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Woods.
Mr. Clifford Robertson of Wing -
ham will teach in, S. S. No. 7, on the
e'
9th next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Miners of London' are
visiting with his aunt Mrs. Geo. Nay-
lor
ay
lor.
Miss Florence' Deacon of Raches
t
s
Point, is home for the holidays. She
s 'accompanied .by her friend, Mies
Morton of Keswick.
VIRGINIA SL,ADE
aeteiNe.l
':.:rea listicaY,
tl and site effects a
trai.sitIon from 0110 character to e adz-
`i 1'
0.tller. with 11 result that ]s 1)lea:sing y.
artic,
fuerstiplay ehnractes, as she pre-
sents them, are so' natural that audl=.
ences can easily wlsitSliye the entire
TheabilityT -
'. to
1 ret ,s111,
). � z1 a er
lou o.f a t
g 1
r n -,te effective. 18 the teL oi' the
pt> �G a �'
i I:<
coal a3:trSt, which 141 ars 91ado ,.{, in
ev-
ery' sense of ,the word,
Her tortt 'lbtltinrn to the Cllabtauune,
here wit. be greatly enjoyed,
a Nam EN
ale
MEM IIIMMIEN
KING BROS.
resses
Thursday., Friday, Saturday
25 Dresses of Fine Voiles, Ratines, Etc.,
and in variety
correct new styles of the season's
best colors. These are selections from regular
regularly stock in sizes 16 to 42 and are g ularl Y priced
to $15.00 each.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
All at one price $6.q5
rig � ;ns
NO A Approval —and— No .Rete gr
p
ilk,. Lose
J' �
ecia.:
1
"Winsome Maid" quality. Abut 100 pairs
in the lot -in all the new shades of Almond, Rose,
Beige, Mist, Aerdale, Suede, Navy, Brown,
Black, White, : etc .
.Specially Priced. '3', 50 Pair
Children,s Solt 25c
Succimer Vests ... .... .......... 250
Rompers .,:...... -,_ „.....5oc
Voile Blouses x.00
Middies 500 •
Childress Black Sateen Suits
Aprons 50C
Sox reg, Long S ac g bGoc alio
750 Lines for........ ......... , ,..,.. 450
r .
5���lnda Patterns. c1
•
aspenerataramemnamaterAtanitenommantriammasonra
Table Linens
20 only Samples -Pure Irish Linen
each sample contains two yards of _ ■
■
beautiful linen which makes a good siz-
ed z -
e table cloth for the average family,
■
►�' �'
We offer thesewhile theyFat , at legis
than wholesale prices. A real Linen
Bargain, Each
3?d
." 5
ling Bros. Ph
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Ingham