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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-07-31, Page 44 •tt. ' tip! eettlit.1 t, •,'Ift 'eta I 9 N I 14 II 4 E, N AlVl • A DV Akj.c.,-r,,TINm$ ;re ThurSdaY„ July 3 At nti hogs to Toronto onS'aturdiy. leg cutting and brnising it aeyerely, 11111111Z111.111,111101.1101110111.1410411111f11411101g M Pee °Robineon of 'Polemic) s Mt% 13,c's• tSeWart IWs r3Oved 'Mt° 6iSit10g v'ilh her aiaters the Atisses 1 his new nonse, c(15.11, 1 Mr. Geo, ,leonaldson of l'oroato 'Mv..aed Mre, Rtelnuond of S. ja- I spent tho week -end here, ' 'tiobS, SPend a coeple of days with Ali-. :gra, Win. Elliott of Wroxeter, is ,',Iiii,1 .N_. 1',rantion. with relatives here, Mt, Alex, eNildery Of S,arnia, is 'visit- mrs, Edsistine of °Treat°, is .visitee: t-' '\vith. Ilk mot:112r Mrs: \\1.111: Neth- at the home of Postmaster Shaw, crY• . Mr. and, Mrs. We Stewart and Miss .Mr. teed Mr$, Caspell mid sort spent, M. Stewart spent Stmd,ay 'with friends Smiday evith Mr. and Mrs. E. Gedclesd in Grey. 1•\43-'' al'a ''11:6'. Eciwat:ds„of G°cletig'11.11 Miss Marilm Fraser is belpitng in spent a oo•tilde of days with Mr. am•Lithe Duff store owiug to Wm. being oa Mrs. J. Stew,art, ' the: sick list again, we hope he will soon be better attain, Air. and :Nethery and children, of ' :Hamilton are spending their holidays 1 mt.,. (Rev) Tate is at present vteit- with Airs. GCO, Cook, Air. and Mrs. Tiorner o fZurich, spent Sueday with Mr. and. Mrs. Joe It ran don t Mr. and Mrs, G. Heart of Detrott spent: 0 couple of dans with Mr, and Mrs. Dailey, Prices Drai'va at iaard's Summer Sale. Yon S11,VC on all lines of Dry Goods and Boots and Shoes. BLUEVA1_,E Mr. and. Mrs. Fred I-3.auson of Mit- chell, visited for a couple r-tf days with Mr. and Airs. Wm. Holmes. Mr. and Airs, E. Gee of Shannavon Sask., are visiting at the home of Mr, J. W, King, M. P. Mr. F. Black took a car of cattle ing with her son, 1 rank at yner. Mr, Eldrid Nichol visited friends at Stratford last week. Mr, John Underwood, of Saskatoon, is home for a few weeks holidays.1 Mrs. Robt, Shaw is at present visit- ing her daughter at Cherrywood,' Mrs. Chas, Enwright and Soil of To- ronto, are visiting relatives here, Mr,' Roy Powell of ,Ingersoll, spent a few days with Mr., and Mrs. Wm. Thornton. Miss Kenyon, commercial teacher of Toronto, also Miss Holiday and Miss Isahell Gotirlay are at present visiting t the home of Mr. a McEwen. While mowing hay one day recently Mr. Thornton had the misfortune to have one mower wheel run over his we hove he will soon be ode again, • WR 0 XETE Rev. Alit Hall of Dunbartom preach- ed in the Presbyterian church last Sunday, The Mists Lackie 'of Lotion, are visiting at the home of their uncle, George Laekiet ' Tack and Mrs. Wendt viSited friends at Clifford on Stuiday. Quatea niimber froth here attended the barn ratailig at Roy l'teeKrsies last Friday which came off very succession ad Mrs, Fred Davey spent the -ad:els-Q-11d with friends in Shelbourne, Mrs McLean spent of ew days last week visiting friends in town, • Afr. and Mrs. Pye of Torontoevisit- cd last 'week, with the later's parents, Mr, and Mrs:Roble Blaek, e Miss Ada Gallaher accornpanied by Mr. and rMs, Albert Gallaher of Sal- em, are spending, a few days with friends in Ingersol. Mr, Arthrir Wearing intends mov- ing to 'London in the near futme where he has.purchased a butcher bus- iness. e make "AutoToPs" for Every Make of • Automobile We also also_rep ir Tops, Sides, Curtains and Cushions on short notice. hila You Wail ioe e Reaso able and «we give Prompt Service i . risties 11 is ones FORDYCE Mr. Harry Macey of Lucknow, is at present visiting relatives in this victn- ity. Mr. and Mrs. A. McQuillan visited stt E. Haines' one day recently. Mr. and Mrs, M. Gardner of Zion, viaited relatives around Fordyce ou ,Sunday: -• • 4 Miss Gibbons from near dBlgratte, visited at P. O'Malley's for a few days last week. Mr. John Champion is at present shirtglin„g James Martin's new shed, , Mr. A. Pattersear and Mrs. Patter- son sr„ visited. at Mr. James Jamie - son's on Sunday last.. GIad-to hear that Mr. Daniel Mart- in's baby veho was taken ill is improv- ing nicely. • The Le (law Phan 129. 02 hoe StoTe oi Hur n Count* Wiugham„ Ont: ,14.0431f0.4811,-,¢0,0111=.0 r e a in per can interests you as 11 is is worth while to delieer Lore= direct to Creamery. If 3oe :to .500 er- 2 Get our prices before arket ing elsewhere. E We are now having hot weather, SImg 'At this time of year eggs deteri- — ate very quickly. We are paying highest price for quality eggs, it pays to look after eggs ,and.s.en on graded basis. Bring your .eggs we grade them. The United Farmers Co -Op. Co, Ltd. Wingham Ontario IVIaelteral, per _ - Kippered Herring, & per tirk. , .25c III Fresh Herrinz in To- matO Sauce tin 25c - These are three of the finest := lines ever marketed. They .are id. most carefully selected, and each a= M tin contains only ,fish that has -1 been closely inspected • You Are Insured BORN Xermath-.-In Turnberry on Monday, July 71h.. td Mr. and Mrs: Joseph Kermathe a son. MacTavish—In Turnberry on 'Wed- nesday, 'July 16th., to Mr. andtMrS. 'James MacTavish„ a son. - Against • Unpalatable fish and also == - against tins containing pa.r.ts of • P-," fish that are uneatable ! eTri Come to Christies FE • • THE TEA .NND COFFEE .„ STORE ililnitHIN1113111121111111111131111411601111111110111/2111 Card, of Thanks Mr, \d/a Dodd. and Miss' El-va Dodd wish thauk the numeroos friends for their-nialty acts of kind- nf.!'NS SDOW11, them ie their time of be- reavement, also for the beautiful flow- ers 'Oven to the memory of ttheir de- parted wife and mother, • Railroad Pals Met • When looking ie. a Wing -ham store window Mr. John R. Gitnn of Dee. troits was surprised to be spoken to in a friendly way by Mr. John Quirk, tied even more surprised were, both, so/hen after ..exchanging greeting they found that both men were on the crew of the first train to run into Southampton. Mr. Gunn. is now a re- tited business man living in Detroit and was simply on a motor trip to hi$ glet home in Carrick, cdoversation with the editor of this paper he o of having driven cattle from Belmore through Wingham Village to Clinton to ship them by freight, The Late 'Mrs. jno. Snell LUCKNOW Mrs. E. Aitcheson of Winghain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Aitcheson. ' AliA'alt., Lyons is home after enjoy- ing a few holidays in Toronto arid Niagara Falls. • • Ails. Chas: Barbour of Wingharm, spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Mc - Nall Miss Rena Gordon returned to her duties in Detroit after spending a pleasant two weeks vacation, a eer home here. nt Mrs. Nichol is visiting her brother, Mr. Albpin Boyd. • • • Dr. Victor Johnston, a former brilli- ant student in Itucknow continuation SC11001, has Purchased the fornies pron.: tise of thelate Dr. Elliott. Dr. john.- ston is a clever young man, , and should make good. • Weawish•him sec- 11311111111111111411111111112111111121111111111111111111111111181111111111111111111111111111 HYDRO hy Delay Installing that I Electric Range • • • a 111 Ilydro Power tor'Cooking is clean, sale, econoMical and most convenient. Don't let the knockers Make you believe that „in casee of II .abortage ef power your range would be cut off. In esSe of power a shortsge 'thosewho have anges will be protected and .030,4 1,1130 ' 111 will ilOt be Allowed to ihstrin them. ,/ ltigham Utiiities '1 vfoj4 �lock.Ph011e 14t asolassiaaaamaaasia ainamasumill Miss Ethel King of Wingham, spent a few clays with her friend Miss Rena Gordon last week. Miss AxIcla Treleaven of Toronto is visiting at the home' of W. E. Tre- leaven. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack King and ilangh- ter of Winnipeg, are visiting friends in Gorrie 'indfLucknow,, The Late Mrs. Salter Ann Pereman, widoW of the late John Salter,- who passed away on Ju- ly :2.oth„ and briefly recorded in our last isstie,.AV?1,S born in Cornwall, Eng- land, 'on the 22ndeof NoVember, 1836; being in her 88th year. When four yelt-rs of age, in company with her fa- ther, mother and brother, the family came to Canada, the voyage was Made in a. sailing ship and nine weeks were required to make the • trip. The fa-, inily came' up 'the St. Lawrence from Quebec city and settled in East Whit- by, Ontario County.: Here the subject 'of this sketch .was‘married to the late John Salter and nearly sixty years ago, 1VIarch 1865, the young eouple came up' to Huron County and settled on lot 22, concession 12, East Wawa- n.osh where Mrs. Salter continued to reside upeto the time of her death.' The deceased lady was of a kindly disposition and was most highly es- teemed by many friends. She had seen this section converted 'from the forest to ,m.6gt beautiful, farms. Un- ' The remains of the late Mrs. John Snell were laid to rest -in, the family plot in Wingham cemetery on Sen - day afternoon. She° passed away in Toledo, Ohio, on Friday, July 25th, at the age of 85 years. The faint, y were residents of Wingham until the death of Mr. Snell 'in January 1888 when the mothei went to 3 oledo with her son, A. J. :Mr. Snell was a builder and contractor and also the bailiff in, Vt Ingham foi some time. A daughter Minnie, died about 5 years til four years ago, Mrs, Salter enjoyed 1 fairly good health and was able to perform her household duties. For four years she had been an invalid. Sury-iving are two sons, John R. 'Sal- ter, svii-6- cared fbr his niotlie-t-eduring her years of illness and Wm. G. Sal- ter who livbes on the adjoining farm. cleath'of this worthy, pioneer re- moves another link of the early- sett- bor, Mich., Charles H., Belgrave, Hol- lers who 'did so much to intake this tie; Ali's. H. Hyde of" Westlock, section of Huron County the garden P.obert Blyth. Jackson of Moose- of - of Western Ontario. • jaw, Sask., and Andrew -H. of Spoa Wingliam Defea.t Clinton The Irrerosse match on Friday even- ing drew the largest crowd of spec- tators Present at any game this season in Whigharri, Clinton boys who won from the Wiligliam teana a few daye previously to the tune of 6 to were determined to retain their 5 goal lead. The Wingham boys put up a spier'. :the previouk years work given by fight 'but had to •content themseftes ' each band. The Wroxeter Band is a by defeating the visitors 6, to 4.,losing union one, members being drawn from the round. to Clinton by 3 goals. As the Methodist and Presbyterian con - it is the best wishes of the Winghany-gregations. Attendance, was tfs fol - lacrosse enthusiasts are extended to liws: Wingham 7, Belrnore 12, Mac - the Clinton lads and we hope they may Intosh 144- Teeswater 32, Wroxeter a.go and 'another son, Aftlton, resides in. Toronto. • 4e,opo..`rI/EN' SOME When men at the head, of our eivie affaif's over their • $ignatitres advise their fellow citizens that unless they mortgage their homes to the extent 01 $42,000 iltird. 11100 ono, that a "gaant cut of they are tak- ing noon themselves a grave respon• sibllity, and, shordd be able to prove the truth of their, statenient. This il atement is al)solutely falseeand, so far as the Mayor is concetdied was made' after the writer had Informed him that no such iptimation was made or implied, directly- or indirectly, through the Iiigh School Inspector'e rCpOrtS which are open to all in the Secretary's Office, ' Of course these men and others, who are striving to lay this tremencl- , OUS and foolish burden upon the al- ready: overl)iirdened backs of our tax- laaYel's • maY claim that at some place, sometime, or; it may be,at 501110 spir- itualistic meeting, ithey received tlirough: a 'meditate inAigtinet niess- age from the- `Spirits'e aid/the 'Parlia- ment Buildings. Ladies and ,Gerrile- men! business is not done in any 'each way. ,When the Government of 01 - Mrs. -Snell was one of a- family of eleVen children, born in •Yorkshire 'England, only One of the eleven -sure Vive viz: Ikac TackSon Of -.HenSalic, Their' father Thomas, Jacksoti was • throlign:•one .of, their • servants.. tario has"a inesage or a threat, it will be put 'in writing and sent directly to the Chairman or Secretary' of the High Scl ool Boerd It will not reach. you by their hired man whispering to the Board's hired marld'if,' "maybe," 'perhaps', ole. • " This week the writer 'N'Yent to Tor- onto arid visited the Minister of Estim- cation's Departinent and is prepared, „to state 'there is not the slightest atom of faith in the statement that oar grant will 'be. -.,cut off, and further the man VI rho 'has the final say: about with- holding grants is Hon. G. Howaal • FergUSOn and when tliereais any such Message • for &Vingliana it ' will come direct to our 'School Board and ncit St, /924, Om) SCHOOL REUNION • Continued from page one not feel physically able to speak' to such a crowd but throughout The 'day were the centre of interest. Mr. Geo. Wightman; •however who, looks ex- ceeding well, referred to the old log school and about 1.8 hands •went up of pupils who were undor ee, years ago. The responsee of Rcv. W. Fingland, Mr. Naylor and Mr. Jef- ferson connected the story, down to modern; times.. The remarks of the three, Old BoyS were at 'once very humorous, ands -touching, The fact is that the speaking will long be remain- , bered for both it' -eloquence and feel- ° htunorons side of the celebrat- ion then was introduced, David Cook aged 78 his eon Fred 43 and grandson, Albert& yrs, tools the platform and to fma°sItilitelli-ioedrga'141ste• lPn't'isiVte,itldilTteed ease 'perfection of professionals', it brought back memories of the "Ord 'School' whdn every- noon hour witnessed suche't seene. John Joe • Mason was 'toldel. 'by the chairman to take his knife and cot „a half cloten of gOod "gads' frogi the creek In Bennett'S field. ,He well remembered both the Spot and variety needed, so he later appeared and amid. applause •presented' one to each Of the old teachers. A class of those who were tin the Third Bok 45' years ago took the platforrn and t. .read the lesson •crut of the old reader on the diSpute between CyCS, and nose toyer a pair -of 'spectacles. Billy Scoft, no W of Wingham, wartdretet- an, was at the head of the class. This was followed by recitations from john E. Fells, Mrs. Wm. C. Scott and John. Sowler and a dluet by Maitland Henry . and Stanley • Sicithorpe, whieh weil sustained the reputation, of the section, for its splendid talent. • Indeed the Chairman. was not able to finiSh this part of the progtram owing to the'ap- proach"of the hour of luncheon and the' ball games. - • Peter W, - Scott, however, .as. the,o , sori of one of the ist trustees and thb re -union sec. was called on .and read letters of -greeting- fitoin. "those who were not able to be present., and also to ,give a brief sketch: of the, forma- tion of the school section, •its, tins - tees and teathers. As he rea:d a' fetv lines „from these' Epistles he made pleasing references 'to their', anthors and when a long telegram 'was -read from Nelson. 3. C. from Mrs. oa toil, cheers were given the popularity of her old. name.Samh Jane Rath. Those whoesent greetings vsrere:—Mrs. • Freeman, dr Alannali- Partott, Ta,mpa Fla, A. H. 'Wightman, Spokane, Wash., Mary Armour, San Francisco Cal., Wm.. Anderson and Matt Harrison Chicago, Geo. -L. Ship- ley in the nanie opthe late. Miss Mo.! Gowan of Denfield, Charles H - Scott Milton, Gordon E. Wightriaan,' 'New, Burgh, N. Y.', Jas. B. Nichol, Los An- geles,' Mrs. T. W, Harris or Lizzie' Rowland, Ferndale Wash:, Mrs.. 'Thos. 'Wilkinson or Ellen Storiehouse, 'Es- canaba, Mich„ Mrs. Stroph :or Erma_ ina Bennett, Vancouver, and Mr. J. E Tom, Insp'e'ctor of Schools, Goderic and from many others. In the historical -sketch -Mr. Seott re- ferred to the fact that No. 13 ways been a free school,' that at'firSt childrenf attended. who webe. only font', years of age in order to increase ail roll to' such numbers as would:keep, the school , open; that the ,firS1 itt ibector was Dr. Sloan Of. Blyth who -was then called Superintendent Of Education, , the next was the late Thos. Farrow, .M. p, then Mr.' Archie' Dewar; the salary paid the teache'rs could be judged when the speaker stated that Mr: Geo:',Wightmau -re- ceived $400 for the whole three years he served the section.' At this stage 'games Parrott who is a 'prosperous business man in' Detroit and one of the mat enthusiastic of the "Old' Boys of No. 13", took ,the platform and moved in an eloquent and touching speech, a resolution to• be sent to Hon. Premier Ferguson! who is :Minster of Education for tliak•ie•t Province of Oniratot In the resoln- tion, the gratitude of the Olcl Boys is , expressed because they were echteata • teaemeechant in the old lan Seriiices Were' held in St.: Patti's Church on Sunday afternoon Mr. Tits. Snell, Mr. -Will Jackson and Alas -- or Reid of :Clinton were at the ,fttn- ctal.,. Pleasant Family •Gathering • .A "Unique gathering was Held on the.' 25th. inst., at the' home of ML 'George D. Wightman, Let, 34, .con..7,' East 1Nra-Wanosh, where ,Mr. Henry man settled in NoV. 1865.. A number of the, members Who were gathered Mote,than that, the Department of Edtication has sounded a note of war- ning in, the, last blue book to go cau- tiously over such thing -s as • this, dui- ino• this critical period. This state - ie anent will he read at our public Meet- . lug, The mayor speaks of presenting 'certain facts', but, in,all•charity I fail' to see" one fact in 'his Jetter unless it may beqhe last paragraph wherein `11' O dozen more Pupils come from the other side of Lucknow or Ripley Qi Mildmay their parents may buy a 'fen for the Scliopl 13 -emu= thought it ''' Ndow• I thnonw the editor's troubles would :be pleasant to gather the rela- and will close with this. • It has al- tives who were connected by '. con- ways been the custom 'for the prornot- .sanguinity or a,ffirlity •for a reunion. gray hea,ded. men and women. to ha- ing to inform the citizens. ers of a by -lay to hold a/public meet - The gathering numbered., 8Iet from bies in arnas and all spent a very the Town. Iiall- on Friday night, at 8 miniscenses and' younger • ones in the by-law will, have the privilege of p. m. when everyone for and against pleasant time, the older ones in 'Fe- sP°1-ts' •• ••'' ' discussing this matter in a friendly two dead. t-pf akiiilcilloyosspfiorit,daos lav111.]:anff jositrb csiftizfeonrs ,calriel Of the family of H. Wightman there taillseosiethiliev.ill'tivin'Sge'VeanndWere Prosentt., viz: town, 'Ladies are 'specially ,invited. Gecir-ge of 'Regina, Win. John of'- The writer would personally invite La Revere itlan. Richard Of Amu. Ar- our Public School Board to be present burn, Isabella, Mrs[ W. Wightman of and explain why' they without protest .a.ccepted a Government Grant , last .year of $265.31 while Clinton got $2,'"559.0o, Seaforth $1,374,95, Southam- pton. 81,271.78. It is time we said "Come,. let us reason together". On behalf of those opposed to this by-law, which will bleed our people slill whit- er and :benefit no child of this town Presbyteria.n Rally .at Wroxeter kane Wash, U. S, • being absent. • Margaret (Mrs. T. Black) and, jameds, the land Wroxeter on TuosdaY afternoon A Mission Band rally was hold in the two eldest, have -Passed to _22nd. The meeting was held in the July beyond. Of the descendants df 11-,.et.lrY you are invited to the public meetnig :klethodist Church ancl the lunch and Wightinan there a.re now 140 -Irving Friday Mein. • social hour on• the Pre'Sb3rtenati'""and 18 dead. -- ' Faitilfully yours, •- • singing the class. hymn, . om c t e , •of „Children Sing." The h Ganaocrue Old Ilome--Week still be Throne of God in Heaven,Bibliieoussaftitict (one of a series prepared' b3r Mrs. one eld thiringethe first week in August, Cloys for Mission Baed Work) was. of the days will be "Linklater taken by Mrs. Gollan, titrst. Gollanis Day" and -according to the Gananoque the energetic Superintendent of MiS- 1RAPorter'this will be:one of thereally stobdeocmliodnomrotst1 sion Bands for lifaitland Presbytery. 31),,i'igr'.. dLainfsidatTeli.1-e N',,Tlial..„30' iista The roll call was areSponded to' by belOved -wincipal of the public scho c 1 five bands and encouraging reports of for many years,. Teare'ad a few of the • Church la.wn. The meeting ripened by a ' George Spotton. Asr 11 Linklater Day, at Ga.nanaque • go through for ...the championship. 36. -Visitors brought -the total to ov- The Wingham line-t1P was goal, W. er 130. , A, duet 'VMS given by two lit- AfcCoy; po nt, . oc r g ; t e point, F. MacLean; '1st defence, Neil nwriy. Not?" (a lesson on excuses), McLean; 2nd defence, Clias. Smith; by Behnore members a motion song, centre, W. Lockeridge; 2nd Home H• "Little Builder-s't bY Teeswater and a Towne; 151 home, Fred Skelding; out' hyinn by Wroxeter. A prayer circle side home, W. VanWyck; inside home, Gord. Cruicleshanksesubs„ Ed. Ford& and Chas. Bell. Fruit Truck Topples .Over' i Alf. L ke id e -cover 1 gi•lat. from Macintosh a dialogue From the Mildmay Gazette we -take the following: Last Thursday after- noon a big fruit truck belonging to Mr. Bondi, the INTingliam fruit dealer, was coining into town from the east and making the rather steep hill 'at 3. J, Huber's, the machine stalled an6 started backward, and tbppled oyer the enbankment. The driver rather dniraculously escaped injury, and plac- eet, the entire blame for the a.ccident on defective brakes. The truck load of •oranges and bananas was nearly all -ruined, and was distributed free to all -those who helpe.d to get the tnach- ine 'back on the highway again. Just a Word About Flour It -used to be that the housewife would ask not "how good".is an ar- title but "what price." But stile, learned from bitter 'experi- ence that ahe •was getting just what she paid -for and that after all the 'best was tile cheapest.' Take milk for instance. "Y'oti can get milk with one inch of ere= or three inches ,of cream on. -the top of the bottle. -14011 are offeresl every- -thing fro03 skim milk to rich cream, And the same thing is true of flour. C There are just de many"- grades of from' at there are gra.des of milk. • \rot can't expect to buy creairt for the price ofemilk neither can you bay fidtir of Purity and Five Roses Critali- ty for ev•en 6 few cents les per 'bar- rel. Let ins remeMber that we get es- , actly what we 'pay ,for. - Purity and Five Roses flonts an made from the' very best wheat 'and are so'easy to handle and go farther, than ordinary flottr We appreciate yottr business, hosv- ver small it may be, we will try to -all orders °Ur most caraftil and iediate attention. Thanking on stonaers for past favor$, A. C. Adams, Phone 40 11 for our ad next •ivrteki ' •41:1 • 11 • • 1.1",1 was' taken by representative mem- bers from each band. • A paper. "How Day. His old pupil'are presenting: to 'reach Children About Missions," theiidbeloved teacher with a purse ot was read by Mrs: Harkness'. eth°ds gold, spleridid letters front old pupils who hope to be there on. Linklater Day -nialees one almost feel ZIS though they knew and loved this. old teacher. It is therefore with no small amount of pride that we tell our *readers that. Linklater is a son of the late John L,inklater, and that he was born on Ole farni,on -which the salt well is in Ea'st 1•Vatvanosli. ' • We are indebted to his 'cousin Mr. j. H. Linklater of Turnberry, for a co- py of the Gananoque. paper -which de- votes a couple of columns to the Re- union -and especially to Linlilater Fliggest ed were games, handwork study, stdry-tellinz, addresses by re- turned missionaries elc. A paper which dealt with "The Seven Golden Candle Sticks" was read by ' Mrs. rown. One ta.ndle stick might be :good attendance, another study et.:, A collection of work quilts, dolls, ,ctlothing, and bird -house was oti dis- play, at the front of the church also .copies of mission study," text -books,, pageants and leaflets. • The aim of the.rally•wa.s to bring the work.ers to- gether to compare successes and ("if- ficultiea and tO gain new methods and enthusiasm fOr the furthering of anis- isionary ,taincation. Wedding Rings, Diamond Pings and Marriage Li- cence Information At W. R. Hamilton's, Jeweler Cheaper, Fire insurance E ,Fire insurance ,furnished on =- M. dwellitigs in Mtingha , at. iessk.T ... • than. To`Writhly Mutual rateS-: • with, no premium note to sign. Wily 'lake the risk oi' having to pay , -extra asSessrrients? ' , " 11 Abner COseas insararice & Ikea" Estate I 11011111111101 Back to Scenes of Boyhood Mr, Albert: J_ Snell, who 'was in town" over Sunday attending the fun- eral of his aged Mother, called at The Advance -Tines Office on Monday and told of some very interestingg, times in the years long since gone by. Although by no means an old look- ing man he remembers when Wing-, ham, was only a village, when he us- ed to go' swimming iO the pondwhere now stands the H. E. Isard aSr. Co. Stores, the millinery store • of Miss Rush and the tailor shop of Geo t Carr and the storesttof .dAir, Galbraith and t\•1° He Says he remembrtra ,Greer.getting down on, his face to drink fron-ta pool 'about -where Fields batch et shop nowtestands, another la.d, a chtim 'got down when he got up and he slipped into the • pool mid was drowned, Mr. Snell remembers when a couple Of heavy planks with dents fastened on served as stepsot a bridge across pookain fitont of and. up to the hotel. 'bar at the old thange hotel. He says the fellows eotild always walk in, but very often they'rolled or fell out. He recalled a funny incident which happend one Sunday morning. Mr, Amos Tipling's -railer drove his sleigh in from the farm abottt ten o'elock mie morning and not to find anyone of qiet stores open he inquired what was %ran'Delfl, assui red after an at- gainerit Oat it was the, Sabbath Day 'he uithitched his teain ind left the sleigh ansi its contents where it was and 'Walked home, as soon ab ilia good. °wife was persuaded that t -Was Sun- day, she tbok her bread donn5h but of the oven and threw it out That was in the days -when Sitliday was r'ever- ancea mor0 than it IS today, Mr, Snell says when • Wingfiain 1101115 anot. let Old. toys' Reunion hui! be soh to cOme back h03110. BORN Thornton—In Morris, on 'July Mr. arid Mrs. Anson Thornton, - a Thompson ---In Turnberry, on Mon- day, July gaia•oto, Mr. and Mrs". Geo,' Thomps:on, a son,' ' ,'Higgins -In Morris, on Friday, July ..to Mr. t and Mrs. Gordon' Pliggins,, a aon. BV. -LAW NO. 14, 1924 A By -Law to Raise $5o,000 to i,d 113 The Construction of Tile, Stone Or Timber Drains The Council of the Tyltinicipality of Morfia, 'pursuant to the provisions of The Tile Drainage Act, enacts as fol- lows: ed ln the good Did Province of Ou- r. Thal the, Reeve may from that.' tario, that they be16ngitte.1 to the to tirne stabject to the ptiovisions of of the pioneers of 'the township and shared g'0111C of their trials and that they had teachers of splendid char- acter and faithfulness. It toncludeci with good wishes to the section and a burst of patriotism for King and Coun- try aficl all nations. The motion? was seconded by Joseph Stonehouse - one of the most -active of the Old: I3oys who still resides in the connuttni- ty. This was carried, amid cheers and Basil Coultes then led the assembly in singing "Blest be the Tie Thar Binds" and a wonderful program was finished to enjoy the lunch drid ball gam es. The races and games follow.ect and were: keenly contested., • The 'Junior' ball game between teams chosen by James Stonehouse and Peter M. Sseetolitot;basewaswon by the former., The ball game of Old Boys - over 45 years of age" betweeti Peter W, Scott and John S. Scott as cap- tains was a hotly contested struggle, the score being slightly tln faVor of John 8. There are. _seVerall hotesra which should be added. Rev: W. .1. Taylor presented to the section large • photogr.aphs ofthe thece • schools which will hang on the wall. The number of old pupils outside of, the sectioh whoSe addreSSes were. found was over .400. The tnro com- mittees which originated the re -union and managed it So sticceSsfully were one '013 Finmtnce., mel H etuSarSticsootnt,l Robert ing ofaitditmi.s. oasoind cC000ntitmflott8ecephcosisl fioisiot.: hottse, Charles-Wightrnair and r• W, Scott, There • were a, number of arnaller eommittees who Look tharge of all the details and did their w'orle well. It was in the "glOarnin," whezl the cots began to, tune up and the long good-byes again were Said, But It was a thousand' tithe's wdrth "Will •ye no corne baek again" l:iest'n,,oextiisisfsottec uctlfen.tiant.anosptaopf0rth•tevillorenOien; i teachers, trusteda and pupils along with n history of the school, twt,(1, cpictlitti0t.,riel000fit111\c,iliiietts)tr)esaCtl)110,10atiltuirietisIt this by-law, borrow on the credit of the goorporation of the said Municipali- ty sit& sum not exceeding in the whole $5ot000, miS inay be determined' by the Council, and may, in manne) hereinafter provided, issue deben- tures df -the said corporation in sums of Sued each for the amount so borr- bwed, with coupons attached as pro• -aided in section 5 of the said Act. 2. That when the Council shall be of opinion .that the application of any - person to borrow money for the pur. pose of constructing a tile, stone ot timber drain 'should be granted in whole or in part the Council may b3 resolution, direct the Reeve, to issue debenttiO2s as aforesaid, and to bor- row a sum not •exteeding the amonnt applied for, and may lend the same to .the applicant on the completion, bf the drainage works, 3. A. special annual rate shall be imposed, levied and collected over and above all other rates upon the land in respect of which the said money shall be borrowed, sufficient for the' pay-• ment of the principal and,interest as provided by the Act. Passed the iSt. day of July 5924. R. 11, Shortreed, Reeve A. MacEwen, Clerk, • NOTICE Municipality of the Township of Morris • Take notice that the above is a true copy of a By -Law passed by the Mu -k nicipal Council of the Township' of Morris on the 21st‘ -day of July, 1924, and all persons arc required to take notice that anY Who desires to apply to have such By-1,,aw 'any part thereof quashed must serve notice of his application upon the Head 'or Clerk of this muricipality within twen- ty days after the date of the last plait lication of this notice, and must make his application. tb the High Court of justice within cum month • after the said date. This notice was first pub- licd on the .31st. day of Tidy 1924, and the last publication wll be on t 7th day of August, 1024. A, MacEwen Clerl•