HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-10-05, Page 5T1111,rs43y, October etb,, tinea
WROXE'l`ER SCHOOLFAIR,
(Continued :from last 'week)
i6; Evelyn Thomson, No. 14; . John
Mel,,ean; No; ire .
Crayon ,Slceteh---Emerson HHoffnian,
No. 14;•Mabel RobinS011. N. 14; Har-
old Durst, No. 14; Margaret Gibson,
No. 14; "Martha Peters, No. 16; Irene
Grainger, No, 16
Special by John J'oynt for girls un-
der 12-VerdaNewton, No; 1.3; Jessie
Douglas,, No, a; May Gibson, No.- x4;
Evelyn Hupfer, No, 1; 'Mabel Robin-
son, No, x4; Nellie Doig, No, x6,
Love -Margaret Gibson, No. ee;
Mabel 'Robinson, No. 14; May Wright,
No 't4; Harold Durst, No, 14; Elva
Stocles1 NQ. 14; Roy Robinson, No, t4.
Map' of Huron -Harold Durst, No.
14;, Mabel Robinson, No. r4; ,.Mary
Gibson, No. 14; John Thompson, No.
DaisyS t
14, S oaks, No. 14 Emerson
Hoffman, No. 14.'
Map of Ontario -Isabel McDougall,
No, x; :Walter. Woods, No, 13; Nellie
Day, No, x6 Evelyn .,Thompson, No,
14; Hazel Hoffman, No. 14; Wni.
Weir, No. 13.
Map of South America -Mabel
Thompson, No. x; Geo. Gibson, No,
x; -Eva' Musgrove, No, 14; Agnes Gib,
son, No. x4.
Evening Prayer --.Edith Weir, No.
13; Freddie Lewis,. No. 13 Dorothy
Green',.No;- 13; Arthur Lewis, No. x3;
Stanley Grainger, No, x6 Ruth Me-
Lennan, No. x6.
Tea Aproii-Eva Musgrove, No. 14
Helen .Douglas,. No. x. t.
Tatting=Ruth Stocks, No. 14; Win-
nifred Rae,: No. x4; Eva Musgrove,
No, 14; Elva Musgrove, No. 14; Mar-
garet
air
ga et avey, No, 14; Rona VanVel-
sor, No. 14.
'Hemstitched Iiendkerc hi e f -E v a
Musgrove,: No. 14; Agnes Gibson, No,
14; Elva Musgrove, No. 14; Ethel- Mc-
Creery, No.' i6.
Knitted Wash Cloth. -Doris Mus-
grove; No: 14.
Doll's Dress -Daisy Stoeks, No. 14;
Eva 'Musgrove; No. 14; Merle Doig
No. 1; ;Nellie Doig, No. 16; E. Brown,
No 16; Verde Newton, No. 13.
Johnny C ake -1 liic Doig, No. xv
•
E. Brown N.o, 16; Jessie Douglas, No.
e; 'Katie Waller, No. 14; Doris Mus-
grove, No, 14; Ethel McCreery, No. x6.
Patch on Cotton Goods -Margaret'
Davey, No. • r4.; Eva Musgrove; No.
14; Isabel Thomson, No. x; Eileen
Hislop, No. i6;. Ruth Stocks, No. 14;
Mabel Robinson, No.. i4.
Darning on Woollen Goods Jessie
Donglas, No. x; E. Brown, No. 16;
Ethel McCreery, No. 16• Nellie Doig,
No."16;
Crochet Work -Elva Musgrove, No.
14; EvaeMusgrove, No. 14; Margaret
Griffith'; No: x4; Ruth Stocks,: No, 14
Merle Doig, No. r.
Collection of Mounted Forest Leav-
es, Commercial -W, .Woods, No. 13;
P. Durst, No.: 14; J. MacLean, . No.
14;' H. Douglas,, Union' No. x; Eva
Musgrove, No. x4; H. Copeland, No.
14
Patch. Sewn, On Grain Bag -Arthur
Lewis, No. i3;' Leslie Douglas, No.
13; Geo. Merlcley, No. 1,3, Et J)urst,
No. 14,
Collection of Mounted Weeds -E,
Musgrove,: No. 14.
Collection of Weed Seeds --E, Mus-
groveNo, `14.
White ,Bread --Helen Douglas, No. 1
Ginger Cookies. -Daisy Stocks, No.
14; D. Brown, No. x6; ' Edith Earls,
No. 14.
Bran Muffins -Janet Woods, No, 13;
Ruth McLennan, No. "x6; Nellie Doig,
No. 16; Edith Weir, No, 13; Jessie
Douglas, No. x; Doris Musgrove,; No,
14T
arts -Eva Musgrove, No. 14; Liela
Willits, No. 1.3; Edith McCreery, No.
16; Merle Doig, No, x,:'
Light Cake --Edith Earles, No. 14;
Nellie Doig, No. 16; Alba Musgrove,
No, 14; Katie. Waller,: No, 14; E.
Brown, No. 16; Edith Weir, No. 13.
Apple Pie -Ethel McCreery, N. '16;
Hazel Hoffman, No. 14; Ruth Stocks,
No, 14; Alba Musgrove,�No. x•4; Helen
Douglas, No, r; E. Brown, No. 16,
School Lufich-Eva'Musgrove, No.
Lae Helen Dottglas, No. 1.
Home-made Candy -Margaret Dav-
ey, No. 14; Ruth Corrigan, No. 13;
Tommy Parker, No. x3; Helen Doug-
las, No. x; Ken McLean, No. 14; Eil-
een Hislop, No. 16:
Bouquet of Asters -Isabel Davey,
No, 14; George Brown, No. 14; Latir-
ine Chamberlain, No, 14; Fred Lewis,
No, 13; Evelyn Hupfer, No. i; Ruth
McLennan, No. 16.
•Bouquet of Sweet Peas -Kate. Wal-
ler, No. 14; Sybil .King, No, 14.
Phlox -Ruth Stocks, No. 14; Ethe
McCrccry, No, 16.
Bouquet. from Horne Garden -Eva
Musgrove, No. 14; Alkin Rann, :No
14; .Elva Stooks, No. '14;. Mabel Rob-
inette, No. ; 14; Robert Gibson, No.
14; Doris Musgrove, No. 14.
Field Peas -Clarence Grainger, No.
x6; Mary Fitch, No. 13.
Field Corn -Marie Copeland, No.
Carrots -Clifton McDonald, No. x6;
Eileen I-,Tislop, No, 46; Sybil King, No.
14; Rae Loutitt, No. 14; Edith Earls,
No, 14; Winnifred Rae, No, 34,
'ar:Mips-Harold Kaake, No. 14;
Robt. Paulin, No. '14; D; l3rown,,, No,
16; Alfred: I-Ioopet•, No, 14-
Onions-Leila
4.Onions-Leila 'Willits, No, xa_
Irene Grainger, No. x6,
Apples ---Maud' Millings, No, 14 is-
abe'l' Earls, No, 14; Robt. Gibson, No,
xs ; Doris M isgrove, No. 14; !Jim
Sanderson, No. re; No .Name,
CHRIST WILL, BE CONQUEROR
(Sung tothe tune of B'e'autiful Isle
of Somewhere.)
Bethlehem's star still shineth,
Bright with a holy light,
Sin and its power declineth,
Christians' go :forth in your might.
Refrain.
Some day, some day,
Christ will be Conqueror some day,
Truth must avail and the right pre-
vail,
Christ will be Conqueror some day.
Over the 'seas in sadness,,
Millions of heathens wait,
No one to bring them gladness,
Fling wide the golden gate.
Refrain.
Some one, some one,
1 Jesus is pleading for someone,
Will'you not go to these souls in woe?
Go, with the Gospel to `someone.
• Freely the ' Fatheriveth
Christ g
of Gethsemanae,
Christ, who forea er liveth,
Suffered'for you and me.
Refrain. .
Some one, some one,
God needs the .gift of someone,
Will you not give that the world may
live,
Give oyour best to someone.
Sweet Corn -Ruth Stocks, No. 14;
Harry. Wright, No.' i Morris; Doris
Musgrove, No: 14; Nellie Doig, No.
i6 Union; Norman Hall, No, 14 H.;
Arthur Lewis, No. 13 T.
Potatoes, Green ,Mountain -Kenn-
eth Bennett, No. 13 Wilfred Henry,
No. 13; Alvin Fitch, No. 13; LIoyd
Doig, No. re Kenneth McLean, No.
x4; Leslie Willard; No. 13.
Potatoes, ''Irish Cobblers -George
Merkley, No. 13; E. Brown,:'No. -16;
Stanley Douglas, No. x; John Willits,
No. 13; Isabel Earls, No. i4; Mina
Doig, No, 1.
Potatoes, Dooleys-Blanche Hoop-
er, No, x4; Geo. Gibson,' No. r T.;
Emerson Hoffman, No. 14;- Cecil Gra-
inger, No. 16; .Clifford Willits, No. 13.
Mangolds-Robert Douglas, No. 1;
Robert Gibson, No. x4; Harvey Cope-
land, No. x4;. Geo. Brown, No. 16.
Turnips -Hugh Harris, No. x3; Les-
lie Douglas, No. x; Carl Fitch, No. .13
Simmie Rolston, No. 14; Richard Ben-
nett, No. 13.
Beets -Rena VailVelsor, No. 14;
Agnes, Douglas, No. r; EIgin Hoffman,
f
It Pays to Advertise.
If you are a dentist and have more
brains than the other dentists is• it
infra dig to advertise ar,d tell the pub-
lic so? Wecannot understand why
the Board ,of Royal College of Dent-
al Surgeons ,should be vested with
power to take away a license because
two of their number • desire to tell
the •public that they have, up-to-date
methods ofdoing: their work. Here's
orie little guess; this tempest in the
teapot willpeter out and the discip-
lining will not bring in a "found -
guilty" report. If they do then it's
ti'nse such power was taken out 'of
their hands.
He who finds he has something to
sell
And goes and whispers it down a well
No. x4; Jack Newton, No. 13; Harold Is not so apt to catch the' dollars
'x; H. Copeland, No; 14; A. Fitch, No. Durst, No. 14; Hazel Hoffman, No.14. As he, who climbs a tree and hollers.
ill
OHAM A D oktIE
Stories of Sir,John A, MacDonald
Some newspapers are recalling Sir
John A, MacDonald's wonderful fac-
ulty for remembering namee and fah-
es. Here is one instance:
It was in Napanee in x882, when
Sir John, notieipg a rrian on the plat-
form turned to him and asked, "Isn't
your name' Ruttan?" "Yes" he replied,
"but I never Met you Sir John; how
did' you know me?" "By your like-
ness to your brothers," he said, "But
it must be a long time since you have
seez4,rthe111," said Dr. Rattan. "Yes,"
answered Sir John, "It is now forty
years.
The Star Weekly cites another case;
not heretofore published.;
Sir John was in Grey County, and
a farmer. drove several miles into
town" to bear him speak at a political
meeting. Standing. modestly in the
croud as the statesman was passing
up .10 the platform, the farmer was
surprised when Sir John stopped and
said: "Hello' here .you are again."
"But you don't remember me," said
the farmer. "Don't I was the reply,
"You're the man that shoots the heads
off flying, partridges with a muzzle
loading rifle." Nearly twenty^years
before the farmer had been, introduced
to Sir John at a. place; in Simcoe
County as the local crack rifle shot.
Matthew McKendrick .once .. post-
master at Kincardine went to see Sir
John at 'Wingham. He was a native
of Kingston; so too was his wife.
"You will not remember rile; Sir
John," he said, "because'>it is forty
years since I saw you." "Wait a
minute" said Sir John, "Let's see, you
used to live in Kingston -you married
a Christie -McKendrick?"
It was easy for Sir John for it was
natural, but he cultivated it .also.
He used to send his secretary every
morning to scan' the chief hotel regis-
ters at Ottawa and give hint a line
on ,the arrivals who might be expect-
ed to call on him. He was ready then
to recognize them as they came in.
. •
E
. 'ABELL
Will be` pleased to receive pupils
in pianoforte.
Miss Abell is:teachingunder
the direction of Harry T. Dick_
inson, Organist and Choirmas-
ter, St. Pauls Cathedral, London
and conductor of the London
Choral Society, and who will
come up periodically to teach
and examine the- pupils.
Terms and particulars from
MISS BESSIE Ai, 'I{?;ELL
Phone 226.
At Mrs. Crandell's, Edward .St.
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renouncing
Qwest Prices an History
OLD PitdCES: NEW PRICES
$445.00
495.00
$395
•
455
535.00 495
575.00
5.00
545
models equipped with Electric Starting and Lighting'erre $85 extra.
340.00
930.00
780
870
The alaovv tiodele acro folk equipped with Starting lend Lighting
Crawford,
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ARE 'O'li': B'RQ r BRUCE?
(By Isobel Simpson, in Chicago Can-
adian-American)
The pioneers of Bruce were of Eng
lisle Irish and Scottish stock, with
a sprinkling of other nationalities,
mostly German, filtering through from
Alsace, or from anioug the Pennsyi-'
vania Dutch.
The sons and daugleters ,qf t
early stttlers, many of whoin k
wandered from far -a -field, lived a
their social and school experience
Ralph. Connor's "Glengarry Se
Days." As ie. that older settled e
ty of Glengarry the great majori
Brude settlers were Scottish,
among these there were so m
Macs, who bore similar given
clan names, they could be design
only by some physical trait, occ
tion or characteristic.. There w
"Preacher' MacKay's Christie;" "
Rory's Lauchie;" "Gregor MacG
or's little Gregor;" and "Blethe
Andy's' wee Dan." •
These boys and 'girls of Bruce.
reared in a rapidly disappearing b
country, where there were saw -1
mills and deep snores. They
knew the sound of the soft G
tongue. They heard it by their f
sides among their companions,
often from their pulpits. They w
inusical, '; They .sang all the old
tish songs, and: besides knowing
the psalm tunes, and scores of :by
tunes, for these boys and girls w
brought up on "the book," they kit
all the Highland strathspeys., Noth
'in life or nature so thrilled' them
the sound of the bag -pipes. To
skirt of 'these or to .the: strains o
violin' without. ever being tired, 'tl
could dance, lightly and gracefulI
until- any hour in the morning, all
reels, squares,'and waltzes that w
ever invented, and these dances w
not the easy 'Stepping, swaying dun
of to -day, either, which seem especi
ly designed for old men well nigh
of puff.
No other event of the year shoi�
their desire and love for things Sc
tish than the eagerness with whi
they awaited the annual tournarlr,e
held by the Caledonian society,
Lorne Park, at the village of I -u
now. This great gathering of the cl
spirit carne in September after the .h
vest had been gathered in, and h
an international reputation. It was
sort of Athenian contest and to
there -came .from distant parts ehap
ion stone throwers, wrestlers, jum
ers, pipers, dancers, as well as c
testants in other popular games.. T
day before this gathering trains lea
ing to Lucknow were overflowi
with visitors, while next day the roa
were white with dust as wheels roll
long to the games. A high slope
one side of the park afforded a fi
view of the tourney to thousands
pectators. On two other sides, se
re theatre fashion were erected wh
housands of others sat, all feedi
heir eyes; adoringly. on tartans a
plaids, sporans and bonnets, as 't
pipers played and thedancers,bega
A World Champion, Donald Dinn
he champion stone thrower of t
world entered the lists to meet D.
oss, 'champion athlete of the Unit
tates. There was great acclamation
hen the Caledonian won. Prowe
l other games was applauded; asto
Shing feats of strength were Perforn
d but all, other contests were forgo
ni when the dozens of dancers an
ipers entered as rivals. Among th
elighted. onlookers, hearts that ha
een a -hungering hungered no longe
hen all was over and the medalle
iper played alone,' no victoriou
night, no Olympian victor ever to
eived more heart felt applause. A
rat moment, instead of having a six
e war horse,, bestowed on him h
ight have had all their horses, an
stead of claiming only one Quee
Love and Beauty, he might hay
ha
ed scorer The victor had awaken
in them, sentiment, romance an
ivalry, and sometiung else the
uld not understand, a far-off ech
something that stayed in fhei
arts weeks after they had reluctant
turned their faces toward home.
Bruce On the Map -You may se-
uce County mapped. on the north
,cstern side of older Ontario. I
mprises sixteen townships,'the fiv
tthern, of : which are four Indian
serves and comprise what is called
e Bruce Peninsula. If this outer
ojection, one of whose nibs is nam -
Cabot's Head, after the discoverer
Canada and the eastern Atlantic
aboard, was anywhere else :some -
e might be squabbling; about it,
Shing to internationalize or occupy
But no one has ever seemed to
k with either envy or distrust upon.
s small Jutland which for aeons.
s been standing' as a windbreak
ainst the wild waters of Lake Hur-
and at the sante time together
h Manitoulin Island farther north,.
ming a gateway from Geog.gian.
y on the east to the upper and
er Great Lakes.-
Palatial Canadian Pacific steamers
their way from Lake Superior to
organ Bay, with their' precious car-
s of western grain, or laden with
iday passengers, as well as other
ft of lesser pretentions, know that.
n once they have passed the high.
e shores of the Bruce peninsula,
y are almost as safe as in harbor,.
tested as they' •are then' from the
tern winds.
he • waters about Bruce County
ending in fish as they do, and the
sts once' abounding in game, at -
ted the' Red Man, .and more that
Iridian dealt treacherously with.
foe before the Algol -amine were
come by' the Iroquois and these
✓ by the Ojibways or Ottawas,
from
among whom in their wider'.
' Stiperior region' ".Hiawatha
d his Minethalia," his "`Laughing
er." This latter tribe .held the
n, enol retaining certain -rights
privileges for themselves, they
ndea;ed by successive peaceable`
ies the whole of this bush coun-
t) the Crown, the :first surrender
made in 18.6.
(continued molt week.)
hese'
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"Th .'
Sold : la Sealed Pacliets 'OnlY.
Dress 1274-45 eent3'i
HI
Ismsinennosionanagralso
Every woman who is inter-
ested in fashions, and what
woman is not, will' find she
ma obtain the latest styles
and know the very newest
features of the mode by se-
curing the
Fall
Fashi
!! B,k
and .the
PICTORIAL R.EVIEW
PATTERNS
for OCTOBER.
20 eeh.ts to 35 cents
None Higher
The making is greatly Facilitated by
the spacial Cutting and Conetsvre.
fiat.' Guides.
LUCKNOW AND WINGH'AM
HOWICK. COUNCIL
Fordwich, Sept. 2otli., 1922
Council met in Beswithericks' room
pursuant to adjournment, l : mem-
bers
mem
berg present, the Reeve in the chair.
Minutes of Iasi regular meeting and
special meetings were read and 'on
motion of Inglis and Bryans were
adopted. Moved by Bryans and In-
glis that the Council give a grant of
one hundred' dollars to the Howick,
Agricultural Society also a grant of
six dollars to the School Fair at Bel -
more and a grant of ten dollars to the
Horticultural Society, Clifford: -Car-
ried.
Applications for Collectors were
opened and considered. Moved by
Gamble and Hubbard that Walter
Simpson be • collector for the West-
ern division and' Earl Denny, for the
Eastern division -Carried. Moved by
Bryans and Inglis that by-law No. xo.
for, the year 1922, appointing Collect-
ors be read the third time and pass-
ed -Carried.
Moved by Hubbard and Gamble
that by-law No. xx, for the year 1922,
borrowing .money to meet the current
expenditure, be read the third time
and passed. --Carried.
' ares an
the following accounts be paid -John
Hueston, plank for bridges, $xr7.00
Learn To Laugh
Learn to laugh; a good laugh ie•
better than medicine.
Learn low to tell `a story; 'a, good
story, well told,' is as welcome asr'
sunshine iiia sick room.
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
,
The. regular meeting was held ori
September 25th., 1922. All the mem
bers present, , Minutes of last meeting
were ,read and approved on motion
of A. Wheeler and W. A. Mines. Mov-
ed by J. L. MacEwen and J. J. Mof-
fatt, that the reading of the, report
on the Underwood Drain be adjourn-
ed and that said report be referred
back to the Engineer for further con-
sideration and correction.
The following accounts were paid:.
P. McGue, sheep killed by doge, $g.00;
Jas. Porter, selecting Jurors and In-
spector, 4.50; W. S. King, selecting
o$Jurors; $3.00; P. Powell, selecting'
Jurors, $e.00; M. Si'haprn, Error ire.
previous account, $x.00 A. Hastings
work on bridge; and culvert, $36soe,
Geo. L. Bryce, . plank $5.2o; M. Wil-
son, repair to culvert; $7.00; W. Drury,.
part contract Baird Drain, $x85,00e
J. Douglas, plank, $re.00; W. Van
stone, work on road, $23.00; Paid for by Pathmasters, $13S•45 J. I
McNaughton, brushing, 5.00.
On motion of A. Wheeler and.W.
A. Mines the e next council meeting will
be held in Bluevale on Monday, Oct,
Y Y d 'Inglis that.23rd, x92`', at x p. m
Moved b Br
. Powell, Clerk,
Milford Nash, covering bridge, $4.so
Bert Longley, repairing bridge, $Loo;
John Patterson, spikes and work on
bridge, $2.7.5; Marshall Armstrong,
grading, $nao; Harvey Gibson, stria
er for bridge, 33.00; Garnet Wrigh
team on grader, $26.4o; Garne
Wright, raking stones and repairin
culvert, S4.75; John Wolfe, operatin
grader, 14.1o; Norman Huth, nail
of Award Ditch, $17.50; 'Wria. Candi
tuiderbrushing arid grading, $eo.6o
Robert Candle, underbrushing lot 32
eon. 18, $9.3o; George Galbraith, grey
el, $4.50; James Underwood, puffin
in culvert and drawing tile lot re
$6.3o; Fred Johann, gravel, $6.00; A
E. Cooper, gravel $9.00; Win. Hood
gravel, $a.2o; Charles Kreller, shovel
ling gravel., $4,430; F. A, Edgar, lae
and specifications for bridges, 4,00
strong Municipal Drain, $25.05; C. E
Walker, Clerk's fees, Armstrong Mun
vertising in the Contract
Engineers' Review, $4.80; Robert Bak-
er, gravel, $15.es; j. Lovell Co.,
supplies, $1,,n4; Mrs, J. Sternal, rafts -
Engineer fees os. the Cathers' Muni-
cipal Drain, $480.00; John 1-lyndman,
tile and gravel, $76.35; F. Gedcke,
plank for bridge, Sxzoo; R. McGrath,
services as officer under the Board
of Health; Adam. Zuebrigg, repairing
culvett, lot 25, don. 2, $2,50j jOhO
Warren,. team on grader and operat-
ing Same, $4.50; R. McGrath, supplies
for Wm Anger David Anger John
Anger and J. H. SternoI, while under
pertsating wire fence, $4.0ot
Douglas, deawilig gravel, $3.en; Wes-
ley Haskins, grant to Schoo/ Pair,
$6.00; 5. Betwitheriele, root foe -room
grant to Agricultural Society. $1130.00.
Moved by Gamble and Inglis that;
'Township Hale Gorrie, on the third
elicits will be received 'for the ofFiteo
of Aesessor, for the eon roto.--Car-j
,t,„ Learn to keep your troubles' to,
es yourself; the world -ie too busy to
le care for your ills and sorrows.
te Learn to stop grumbling; if you
Pe' cannot see any good in the world,.
se, keep the bad to yourself.
'Ito hear whether you have beadeches,
g earaches or rheumatism.
'Learn to meet your frieeds with a
smile; a good hemored inan or wom-
an is always welcome, but tne dys-
peptic is ,not wanted anywhere.
You not pass through this world
so but ohne. Any good thing, therefore,
that you can do, or any -.kindness that
you can show to any human being
t you had better do it now; do not de,-
fer or neglect it.
THEY ALL ADVERTISE
A lien is 1'1'ot supeosed to have
Much common sense' or tan!,
Yet evety time she leysi an egg,
She eackles forth the fact,
Of intellect to show,
tut none the less itiore roosters lia-ge
Enotigh good eetise to crow.
The mule, the ntost deePised Of te-ast4''•,
Of letting :talks krionr he's meet
By his iteistem bray.
The Ineey little bees, they bezz,
bellow aed cows moo,
watth dogs bark, the gaeder
And dOves and pigeoes coo,
The peacoele spreads its tail
Pigs sqtleal and rol)ins sing,
And even serpents knosvs tinolieett
To bine itefo re they sting.
Win often. M :knd
ti -'10 1'0 be11 a4Verlkil