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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-02-18, Page 5Thu claY, February z8th, 926 'Air!ANCE.TIIVIES 11111.1111111111111111111$1111111111111111111111111•111111.11.1111011101111.11,1111111 WHITECHURCI-I NEWS OF THE CHURCHES im 1 Mr, and Mrs. Fred Davidson enter- Next Sunday Evening the Pastor a a isiardPs is tained a ntunber of young people at at the Wingbarn Bantist Church their home on ,MondaY evenirtg. will 0011611140 the stildV Of Daniel. 1111 II aeNI Mrs. SPactanan has been. nursing This message will be illustrated with br ti . IM • at the home of Mx. and Mrs. Robert the lantern. Present VVorld"Comli- In NI Smith, of St. Helens, Its a girl, tions demand the study of this won - 1111 a Mr, and Mrs. Geo. NaYbar, visited (1(11111 propbe0Y• You will enjoy the 't, N al at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ben Nay- Revival Prayer Meeting Sattirday ev- il! pe, &slat it N Mr. and Mrs, Hinde of Waseca, come, II • lor last Thursday, , ening at 8 o'clock. All made wel,., IN N Alta., visited with Mr. and Mrs, x x '-x • N Frank Henry last week, On Sunday M ()ming, February 54, 1111 A clearing of seasonable goods at Reduced III Mr. ‘ and Mrs, Irvin Henry, visited Rev. Mr. Afelntosh'conducted the ser - i' . • Prices. Low Prices do mit mean cheap11 with Mr. and 'qrs.. Robert Purdon on vice in the winhain united church, . . . • N Sunday, taking-as'his subject "The Rejected 'NM NI goods here but Better Quality • Mr, Elliott Fells, spent the week- Stone." The scripture lesson read fiterchandise at mi im ii end with Mr. Melville Beecroft, 'from MattheW, 25, Chap., commencing a W • Born --On Saturday, January 23, to at the 33rd verse. The Text being al III Wi, t PriaeS ten—Jean Elizabeth. you never read in the Scripture, N Mr. and 1\ir. Jas. Norman, a &nigh- the 42nd -verse of same chapter. "Did - NI 111 ' the 1111 ii Mrs. McBrien, who has 13.een, visit- stone which the builder rejected is NI Clearance of , Women's, Misses' Girls' Flannel 'Dresses, ,pleated 1.1 ing with her daughter, Mrs, Lovatt become the head stone of the corner." en,. N and Children's Winter Coats at skirt, new models, now .. . .. .-$3.75 milli of Clinton returned to her home ,here The passage referred to is in Psalm II II asaVing of from one third to worrien, and misses? plain or ii last week. '' a i18:22 where the nations of the world IN one half 'off our regular prices., III Fancy Flannel presses reduced M mIss ei.' 1 __orence Purdon of Toronto are pictured as stones for a building. IN to $4.95, 6.5o, 6.95, 7.50 II ! end , Mr. Elgin Purdon of Detroit, Israel had been a stone rejected by Silk Knit Dresses, Black, Navy Women's all Wool Sweater's to a spen t he week -end with their parents' the other nations, Egypt, Babylon and ill ,or Brown, reg. $12, now....,.$6,95 clear at $1.98, 2.95 N 41r. and Mrs. A. E. Purdon. .. Assyria which are all forgotten, while IN a Don't forget the Social Evening to the story of the people who worshipp- Ili al lile be held under the auspices of the ed. Jehovah is as familiar to us as our riYoung People's Society- on Friday, own history. In Matthew, Jesus us -0'T' 1 Balance of Women's Fur Coats to Clear II NFebruary i9th., in the basement of the the quotation and:applies it to him - at a Big Saving a United Church here. Everybody self. He was the stone rejected by • III come along and have a good time, human builders. They put him to ,Rat Coats No. x quality, regular Seal Coats, regular $200.00, re- a Mr. and Mrs. Adam Johnston of death, but God had to be reckoned value $15o.00, reduced ..........$119.50 duce d to ' $159.00 N Currie's Corners, visited on Friday, with 'and Jesus has becoine the head with Mr. and ,Mrs. W. R. Farrier. stone of the corner. All that is Mr. John Gaunt has been visiting best in the nations, in book and pa - for the past two weeks with. his sis- pers, in our thinking and hoping is de- ter, Evelyn at Owen Sound. pendent upon him. Mr. McIntosh N All our Fur Coats are the latest models and guaranteed, ilig ' The Sacrament of the Lords Supper also gave an interesting talk to the $ III , M 1111 was dispensed in the United Church children, stressing the value .of lea- • here on Sunday afternoon by Rev. dership in the right direction, $m Mr, McIntosh to a large congregation 'The evening service was taken by Sale of Remnants Men's and Boys' MI Ten joined the church, Rev. Mr. Bennett, the subject being After Stock Taking we have Clothing mi "What every person needs—The for - OVERCOATS Clearance of giveness of Sins," based on the text IN ,of ;Silks, Dress .Goods, Cottons, — Mert's and Boys' Heavy Over- found. in Luke, Chapter 5, verse 23, 13 ,Gingliarns, Flannelettes, Flan- . - - "Whither is it easier to say Thy sins III .. . • coats at a saving of 25 to 35 p.c. la ,nels, Shiatings, etc. All are be forgiven ,thee; or to say rise up ▪ Seal Coats regular $175.00 re- Mink Marmot Coat, regular at M • .duced to $129.50 $xoo.00, now .$65.00 N a Seal Coats, reg. $15o, $x15.00 W • N many remnants to clear. _Ends • • MI good value at $2.5o, now $2.25 N N Fresh stock Of Groceries always N on hand at Cut Rate Prices. IM 111 Harrison W. Noel, 'sub -normal you- th aged 20, ran away from an insane asyluni, near Chicago, killed a taxicab driver and a little girl. The yoUng man's lawyer told the jury. that he was insane, "afflicted by the hand of God." The jury decides that he was sufficiently sane to be killed in the electric chair. That will happen sin- less • some high authority changes the arrangement. Biologists will tell you that Providence does not deserve the horrible accusation ;`afflicted by the hand of God," and common sense tells you that a just, omnipotent, rnerciful being ruling the universe • marked •at Big Reductions. UNDERWEAR -- Balance of and walk." The story of the healing 111 Sale of Hose Men's and Boys' Winter Under- of th 1 ti i wear to clear at Cut Pries. al Fancy Silk and Wool, $1.25 hose OVERALLS = dozen Men's , M now •.. . ..... 98c Heavy Blue or' Black Overalls, '▪ New shades of all Silk Hose, •.1 . regular -$1.5o, :for _....... It Black- Cashmere Hose, regular INF MI .:11111 a 'would not voluntarily afflict a boy of I • . r EIsar' C 0* N Ider a man and little girl that had done mi 120 with insanity, causing him to mur- , al no wrong. , 1111 e Para y c n this chapter was read for the Scripture Lesson, Mr. Bennett explained that no matter, What material things we. may think we need, or however'free from sin' 'we may think ourselves to .be, every- one needs his sins forgiven. He then referred to the diffei\ent kinds of sins; sins of the body,- sins of tempernient, as illustrated by the sulkiness and temper of the elder brothernwhen the feast was prepared for the prodigal; 'social sins of 'which a great many are committed unwillingly; sins of ne- glect which are perhaps the most tuazinnismisiniawninitimumanuansimosing• commOn to all of us. He compared the earthly :parent forgiving the 'child to the Heavenly Father forgiving those Who came to him in repentance. But, though the sin is forgiven, the scar often remains and so the young people Were urged to keep their lives pure and free from these sins. At the close of the seraion Mrs. Fred Stephenson sang the very appro- priate solo "0 Lord Forgive." ' x x x . The Official Board of the Wing - ham United Church:has requested the members Of the congregation to place on the offering plates .next Sunday any name for the Church that they. might wish to suggest. These mines will be considered by ' the Official Board when the name for the church is selected. 5555.55 Arrangements are being Made for the holding of the Father's and Son BELGRAVE unison, after which a dainty lunch The regular monthly meeting of the 'was served bY the hostess. The next Tien's, Missionary Society of, the 'meeting will be held on March 4th., at rave Presbyterian Church, wast'ithe home of Mrs. P. Scandrett. c,..d 'on Thursday, February 4th., at I the home of 1VIrs. John McGuire, with an attendance of fourteen ladies, and ASHFIELD the President, Mrs. Porterfield in the Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Alton and chil- chair. The program for the Day of dren of Attacking, spent Sunday at the Prayer was followed through out the latter's mother, Mrs, Hugh Phillips, meeting. The minutes of the Decem- ber meeting were read by. the secre- tary and adopted. The reading from the Book of Study was conducted by Mrs. David Dunbar. Aninvitation from the Missionary Society of the United Church was received and ac- cepted. The meeting closed with the repetition of the Lord's Prayer in is visiting friends at Mafekirtg. Belfast. Mr. Leslie Ritchie of Zion and Mrs, Sam Sherwood, Lanes is spending a few days in London, Mrs. Maize, 4t1s con. is visiting with her cousin, Mr, Chas. McDonagh ,of Zion. Mr. Wilfred Nicholson of Detroit, MIUMMIAMMOIRAWNWEINWINMEWNMEIMMIIIMMMWEMEMEMEMMARICIIMMEWEMON PECIAL VALIJES - DUCHESS SATIN $2.95 SHEETING 95c Heavy quality Duchess Satin, A special purchase of 8x inch With n, sofe finish, guaranteed a Wabasso heavy bleached sheet - splendid wearing silk that will Ing, a splendid quality that will give extra wear, 36 in. wide, our give extra wear, regular $1,25 regular $3.5o value, Special $2.95 for 95c. a yard. 71,ANNELETTE 37c TABLE LINEN $2.75 English Flannelettes in strip - Extra heavy double Damask, es and,' plain white heavy quali- Tribute to John Louttit The subject of this sketch was born on the homestead which was taken up by ,his father the late Magnus Louttit who located on the, loth con. of East WaiV"anCieh, shortly after the Huron -tract was opened up for Settlement. Hie Parentsimigrated from the Ork- ney Island about the middle of the last century and settled on the home- stcad„, Which is still in possession of the family. His father the late Mag- nus Leath had a strong rugged con- stitution (Which was mudi needed in the 'Pioneer dayS). There was an old .saying in the early 'days that he went. through ,as much hardship as would 'have: killed three Ordinary men. Just in passing we might relate one . • incident of the long ago. It Wae.sta- 'Lute labor time, the men of the beat Were engaged in clearing logs and other obstructions from the roadside. Banquet at the Wingharn United M. Louttit had his ox team and was passing a man who was using an axe, just, in front of him he stumbed, the axe striking Mr. Louttit tr the arm severing an artery, (this was before the age of telephones), a man was sent for a doctor, he was taken to a nearby house where Mrs. James Per- creating considerable interest. Each program is carefully prepared and is worthy of the large attendance, x x x Members and adherents of the Bap- tist Church Sunday listened with in- terest to Rev. J. K. Holland,'of Picton Baptist Church who exchanged p1 - pits with Rev. Mr, Wardell, Rev'. Holland preached at both services and also presided at the ,I3ible Class and Mission Band. At the evening serv- ice he gave a brief talk of his life, in the mine before his conversion and how he struggled on and won his way to his present position, Before enter- ing the ministery he was a coal 'miner in the Tilicross district in Lanark- shire. He came to Canada four years ago. After passing with honors ex- aminations in the Bible Training Col- lege in Toronto, he went to university Churbhon Friday 26th inst. x x x Increased interest is being manie fasted in the Young People's League of the Wingharn United Church,that meets' every Monday at 8 o'cNock. The 'contest now being conducted, is due gave him first aid, by.means of a aft tourniquet, she had the bleeding stop- ' ▪ ped when the doctor came, John being the only son he came in possession of the homestead where he farmed for a number of years: I -le then seeded his farm to grass and took up thc business of drover, which he carried on till he ceased work and ITN passed from the ,stage of life. He id stood four square in all his dealings E mire Irish linen with. a fine gloss, ties, 34 and 36 in. wide, regular and was much respected by the corn-- finish, Dot pattern with floral values 40c and 45ei Special 37c munity at larPne border, full two yards far and near to pay their last respects — ,Pcople woe, a yard. eame from El Special $2.75 yard. on his funeral day. He was ati old HUCK TOWELLING 29c 1 time pupil of No. 9, East Wawanosh PI,LLOW COTTON 50e 23 in. Huck Towelling, an ex- • and Was 'rated A I, by his schoohnat- . ceptional fine quality at this low es, being poses'sed of a qtnet disposi- Waives° extra heavy quality tion he , was always on good terms with •them all. It se.erns like a coin- cidence that four of the.old tittle pu- pils who- graduated froth the old log land while still purSning his StudieS he has been appointed pastor of the Pic - ton Baptist Church. He is also a staunch prartgonuin, holding the of- ifiee 'as county chaplain in Picton. The cost of living is the only thing on earth, that can, drop, and then bounce back to a much highet point than it dropped from, price, regular value 40c, Special • circular cotton, inn bleached in widths 40, 42 and 44 inches. ice- 29C a yard. • gular value 65c,, Special soc yd. SILK HOSE 95c pr. PILLOW COTTON 40c Ladies' Silk Hose, wide hem _ elastic top in the new shades of iii — Heavy quality Pillow Cotton, )each, Harvest, Bran, Rose- la 0 WahasSo's best make (single), wood, Black and White, sizeS WI ii -I 42 in wide, regular 5oe value, 64, to so, regular valtie $x.25, -1 ti Special 40c yard. Special 95c pair, ' • IN Itt ---4 New Gingham 30c and 320 yd. New Rayon CtePe $r,49 yd, 1 -,z--, • M 1 N illiAMIOMMINMOMOMMINOMMOMMMMOIWOWMVAIMMMOMMMOIMAMMMEMOM: MILLS, WINGHAM 'school house at No, et hay,: ,rast3ed over the great divide in the short spa- ce of less than a year. The names are: Mt. George Fitzpatrick, 111r. Thos. Abram, Mrs. Wm. Baird and Mr, John Lotatit. We think its a nice thing that the people of 1110 section have erected a Bronze Tablet to the memory of the old pioneers, tile old pupils and the old time school teachers of No, 9, and may it long be preserv-ed to be viewed by future generations, An old Sehool mate, DIED McLean -4n Winghatn, oh' Monday, Pebrnary isth., infant danghter of Mr. and 11/rs. Lawrence McLean, 4., 1,111/11411M1M111.11,1111111,1,41/M1,01.1.11401, 10$1k110Y1011111111111. A Newspaper is giving Absolutely Free a limited number rtI GENUINE LEATHER NEEDLE CASES Containing 146 Gold Head- ed English Needles, Come in and we will glady ar- range for you to get yours. G., Masonh. Son „.,, ... „ ... . 104111,11M1111101110 ... I . t1 ..... I ..... .. ... A POLITICAL ADVISER ' To the Editur ay all thim yp Wingham Paers . , Deer Sur,— Av- coorse I wus sorry our hockey byes didn't thrim thins lads from Pal- merston, but the besht min don't al- ways win; just tink av Misliter Me.i- ghen, fer inshtance. Yis, an ',large Shpotton, the rifferee gave him the sate fair 'enough, be raysons av a lot ay off soide playin in Ashfield an Grey Townships, but the Association wudden't shtand fer it, so Jawn King is 'down at Ottawa ,votin Avid NM Grits about tin tohnes out av noine But what betthe'r, cud ye ixpiekt frum a man wid his bringin up. Shpakin av pollyticks, tings altle to be 'goin purty shlow down at Ot- tawa, but now that Mishter Ferguson has called the byes togetheratTco-on to ye may ixpickt to hear av someting being done. Av worse' both tin; tim- pirince payple an the other fellahs will throy to slitart someting but if Mishter Ferguson will take, the ad- -Voice I wus afther givin him, whin I wus in Toronto at the Exhibition lasht fall, he -will come troo,all roight. whit to call on hini as usual, an afther he had pashed' the tonne av day an anny- other refrishmints,he had handy, he wanted to know about the pollytickle sittywashum in Nort Huron, 1 tould him the loights' wus broight an all wus well, an that the good ould Tory ship wus sailin the Isiviri says, wid a full, passenger lisht, an lavin the Grit an Progressive 11oats moiles behoind. Soon nobody will be thravellin on, thim ould tubs at all, at all, I tould him, be rayson av the ia- ct that they- will not be considhered sayworthy much longer. "But, Howard, me bye," sez I, "theer are the same ould rocks ahead that have been ivreckin good ships fer years." 'Mainin what?' asked he. "The liquor quistion, av coorse," sez I. "Dont ye let ayther the wets arr the droics on the bridge whin ye bey the shtecrin av the ship," I sez. "We are clepindin on you to biting her into port wid all the passengers safe an the cargo undamaged. . 1 mane hat ye shudden't make any further change in the liquor quistion at pris- itn, fer the foor be foor beer didn't git us annywheer, the Slituff bein nayther fit fer man ner baste. Wan ing, 1 heyn't heard av annybody git- tin drunk on it yit, so loikely all the Timperince Tories will fergit , the tings they said Whin ye brought it out furSht, an will vote shtraiE,,lit, at he nixt elickshun. Yer besht plan is to not offincl the timperince payple army, more fer the prisint, an in the manetobne tip the wink to the wets till afther the nixt elickshun, an thin do as ye plaze, aftherwards, "Tis the only way. The man at.the helm can't be afther lettin ivirybody tell .hitu Which way to shteer the ship," scz 1. tink mebby AtiShter Ferguson in- tinds to take the ad -voice av a frind, Timothy Hay,' • ',V1011111101110111111111tillit111. ...... 11111101.11111t ........ :1 Huron CourityBreeclers • PORE BRED SALE of• Live Stock at WINGFIAM Thurs, Feb. 251b 1926 "Whea he was able to, he did the Ono'clock Sharp beet, no doubt, he could for you men." e In these words Judge W. E. Gundy The Annual Consignr,nent summed up what practieally every Sale will te lield on the above father does for his children. The dare. The offering consists Of judge was hearing a request at Wind - Shorthorn Cows, Heifers and sor, from an aged father, that his twO Bulls and one Angus Bull. There reputedly wealth3r sons support him. are Seine real quality cattle in Judge Gundy saw to it that the de - this lot, linquent sons agreed to look after their father. There are times such as this one, when children take every- thing from their parents and then do not wish to give anything in return. The IiaretltS as tlid jadge remarks, usually do their best for their child - reit The average father has anibi- TIME TOPICS t.itatTh fox hi ant • its to Sce them hPnotne His face liotriloly ,scaren by vtrioj tbe world of accomplislimen aid. John Murphy, of Tormito, lay sacrifices hiniself coniirnaJ y tha 011 a cot in ,a Hospital at Windsor, children tray get a better chaue while nurses attezupted to assuage his lfe, Judge Gtindy's wovds are wor01, agony. His eyes are tightly ha.nclag- co asideratiori by eveiyome re'ven it" • ed, and it will be several clays bef<n.e person's parents are d(--acl, that persoi surgeons vili be able to tell whether still owes i te the nwirlorY of Isis ia- thr mail ever will see again. He was thel' and mother to keel) their good held up by two unknown men, in 51 name spotless in tile eyes of the peo- dark alley, on his way to luis 10(10/1:3, 1)10, For the lives of the children re - and they demanded his 'money. He fleet the lives of parents, refused and turned as though to es, caps, 'and and one of tl}e inen dashed the Keep smiling.—"I'llongli days be vitriol in his face. While scremning, dark- and trade he tough, it's always and trying to grope his way to escape, -well to make a bluff, to face the the thugs seized the money Irani him world with eheerftil eye, as tliottgit and fled. •the goose were hanging high, No —0--- merchant ever made a friend by dire Your Troubles ----The wisest thing complaining, without end. And people we have read for months appears on never seek a store to hear a grouchy a cigar company's calendar: "All $1113.- inerchant roar. they'll • patronize 4411f.: shine makes a desert. Grass andiwiser gent, who doesn't air his dis- trees need sunshine, plenty pf it, But content."—Walt Mason, if they get too -much, they become parched and die, Where there's noth- Frank- J. Barnjum, prominent Nova- ing but sunshine, you find a desert. Scotian financier and chainpion of I Wise nature works by the law of con- foi-est, conservation, who was elected trasts—action and reaction. Sunshine as a Conservative to _represent Queen's County in the last provincial general election, sent $500 by 1,vire to D. L. Burgess, the Independent candi- date in the Prince Albert by-eleetion, who is opposing Premier King, to be used "in connection with your election carripaign. Burgess was a last Min- -ate entrant, as • it was supposed all along that King would receive an ac- clamation. • Burgess has been over- seas and is a farmer in Prince Albert vicinity, having taken land under the Government I.and Appropriation St- t- tlenient' Scheme, and rain alternate. The change of geasons goes on forever. Otherwise ther'd be no growth, no life. We get an "off day" or a "run of bad luck," That corresponds to rain and clouds. Our sky is overcast. All looks gloomy, hopeless. At such tirnes, if we'd only pause to think, we would realize that the clouds eventually will clear and the sun beam down out of a bright sky. We crave continual hap- piness. • But it's a good think we don't have it. For constant happiness would soon become monotonous, we'd not have any contrast for eipi- parison. We cannot appreciate and enjoy prosperity unless we have had hard times • for comparison. That's why 'clic man who has to fight his way up from poVerty gets a thrill and enjoyment never known to the lap- dog of luxury who inherits his for- tune. "All sunshine makes' a desert." A man without an appendix has been found by Dr. Newman Dorlancl, Chicago physician, as announced last week. "Complete absence of the ap- pendix is rare in man, but it is com- mon in such animals as the dog or cat," , explains the doctor. "The per- sistence of the appendix in ,man, al- though varying from a half inch to nine inches of length, is a strong ar- gument for its functional importance',1 Within the la; 0t—wo years two bo- dies of drowning victims in Western Ontario have been found by Charles Neil, of West Lorne, and Ins copper wire diving rod. The latest one to be found was the body of little Jimmy, Cornell, who. was drowned in the Nith River .at New Hamburg. Mr. Neil is very modest, and says he - (lees not understand how it Works. He -holds it in his hands in front of him, follow- ing the course of the river until he feels the Wire "jump." That is, the lower end of the "V" starts to Mill in, the direction where the body is, "In the case of the Cornell boy the pull commencect quite a distance away and when directly above the body was SO strong r could hardly hold the wire," says' Mr. Neil. —o— Einstein says time and distance are not as we understand them. • Others believe both exist only in the mind.. Tim e and distance certainly' infIrtence man and his emotions. Reading that flood or plague has killed 16,000 -in China, you nuirmur "too bad' And pass on. You .sees one child crushed under an .auto, and the horror never leaves you. It happened near You. "Never yet won a political vote,'" David G. Donaldson, treasurer of Car - doe, township for the past 2o years, remarked with a smile in an interview at Strathroy recently. Mr. Donald- son has been voting for fifty years which makes -the record a distinctive one. "Discouraged? 1 shOtild say not." He is one of the Conservative leaders of West Middlesex. The rid - mg has not always been Liberal, but daring .the periods it has boasted a Conservative member, Caradoc town- ship Was in the old riding of South Middlesex, so that the fates haYe al- ways contrived to keep Mr. Donald- son froni casting a winning Conserva- tive vote. He recently retired as retary-treas, of the Strathrey Agri- eulinral Society, after many years' of service. Come and spend the day in Wingham Thos. Kerr, S. B. Stothers, Henfryn, Pres. Clinton, Sec. oiotottilowitpc;tootiotamssmolows,qiunisuloiloa 44, The folloVing item was handed in for publication in this column, not be- cause of its news importance, but,,be- cause of its absurd proportions. It is tile christening ,cake recipe of Mas- ter Lascelles, son of Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles: 13 lbs, flour; so lbs. butter; so lbs. sugar; to doz, ekgs; so ozs. minced citron peel; 3 lbs. minced lemon peel; a lbs. al- monds; 6 lbs. raisins; 5 lemons; 2o lbs. dried currants; 13 lbs. sultanas; 5 oranges; 3 5-2.1bs. orange peel. (We presume ,the ,cake was big enough to eed the Britieh army on). —o— Say you saw it in the Advance - Times.)' TRUE LOVE (Written for The Advance -Times By K. G.) There's a Mother watches over Her child throughout the years, There's a mother prays and hopes , And her heart is full of fears. There's a road her child must travel When some day he's' far from home, There are paths, both dark .and sha- dowed, That ,he'll tread one day' alone, knd when nights are dark and silent And .when days' are Cold, and blue, And the clouds are 'dark and ,storMY '.That dear Mother thinks of you. For she seems to see the dangers, That await you on your way, When, in soine distant places, You will wander, far, sOme day., There can never be another, So gentle or so true, As that Mother fond ,and tender,: That watches over you. SCHOOL REPORTS Following is the report of Wroxe- er Primary Room for January. Nam- es arranged in order of merit, No on roll 27. Average attendance 22. II—Lily Waller; Jack McLean, Vel- ma I-Iiggins, Vera Durst, Helen Milli- gan, jack 1/ cLeod, Isabel Milligan, Nellie McLaughlin, Harold Kaake, Marjorie Paulin, Margaret Edgar,. Doris Elliott*. 1—Stewart Musgrove, Ila Sharnin, Everett Wright, Robert Iloperaft, Cameron McTavish, Mable Patter - on*. Sr. Pr.—Fred Hoperaft, Edyth Mar- in, Rae Henning, Billie Gibson, Dor- ithy Henry, Jessie Paulin, Clark larpin, Allister Green. Jr. .Pr. --Jack. Henry. A., G. Hastie, teacher. The following is the report of •tvoric iii S. S. No. 1, Howick for month of January. V—IVIargaret Edwards, 70 p. c, Sr. IV—Beatrice Ferguson 66 p, c, Elma Finlay 63. p. c, Jr. IV—Lily Edwards 61 p. c. Sr. III—Elva Dane 63 p, c.; Jack Ferguson sp p. c.; Harold Wright 40 p. c,; Melvin Taylor 48 p, c,.; Clara Detzler 4(5 Ix c. Sr. II—Gordon Wright 67 ,P, c,; Leslie Edwards 58 p. c.; Harry Eci- wards 37 p. Hartley Barton 30, Ji'. II—Inez Finlay 57 p. c„; IZobert. Ferguson 54 p. c.; Bertha Deizler 46 Sr, I—Mac Metcalfe 52 p. c. Jr. 1—Alto. Finlay 88 p. e I„esTie Edwards 6p p. c.; Elsie Barton 68 p, et Mildred Dane 68 p. e.,; Mildred Ste,,,, wart 6g p. c,; Alberta Ferguson 55. Elsie M. Cooke., teacher.