HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-03-08, Page 3Y•, MwbC Ali'
so *10
Iw�Ilil
If
er,
Ia
M
/ir 'I
J�I�,a•uilln�wYu,„ axn,.:.,�a.rr W+wu
Many new lines in stock, now is
gttiirenients while, the. stock is co "lute;
tx''ll'...
+tENCH R, ATINES'
'ENGLISH Gll�l'GIA•Ms
ZIAIVXI3R S
:C: U
R MS EN'GLIraI•X lF'RTNT : , •
S.
T•
G;A, 7C A
A S'
DRESS 'GOODS
- UITING'S
DRES S_ NrioII:ES '
.CiiRTIN GOODS
'•CRETONNES 8r•` A E NS
ST.R
COTTQNS & NAINSOOI
LINENS & TOWELLI1 GS.
NEW GINGHAM DRESSES
VENUS SLK HOSIERY
.Vi,oc R: COVERINGS
••LINOEUVIS & O'ILCLOTII•
" .. S
the tune "to .bp
Iew`Spring Suits for Young' Men in distinctive, styles and
ci6ths We nth agents: for the. Coppley, Noyes & RandalI, inade to
measure :clothes. See'ou'r wide range of samples at very moderate
prices. ;
10
111
Id
rai
11
-�IEI�IFif�filll�Ilil�lli�lllIil
Itl�ip(sli7llli31111IIIlI�111{€gllilllIll�il{�71tllllllllDlll 111131111111111'111;
IPu.
fls
-,!e :have s ::
. onie:odc[s agxd. ends "left•:ia 13
,...oohs Wlilehla.re'
InoW,on sale Boo&s r gularl. priced at 54c. ,are
•o�n,sale at..35e,eacl or ; ;q�e
A � �QI '4P �.00, .Books.
'regularly:'ptiecd 75c on'•sale:..at 45c:
14- 571 �s' :ai d tGir1s' Annuals, ;O �lumis. ,ete. .„
Y k - . pi Iced at:
,ta.3.50 while they last .at 1.25
eagle.
r'r
(� F. ,,1� e:ie®01 uNm10611�.tl Y'14�: )�'.if'
Books, Stationery, Magazines, Town, Ticket Agent Canadian IP
National' arid Grand Trunk 'Raisin„ s ::Ocean"Tic - et vi all -lines. t
dY , k is a a1 lines.
it
an 1!I 111 Illar9iiid�l111�111 l�Ill�lll(�illa�lilh�lll!"311I,1�1 I l 1 +t
Ul i IJ�iI Ipllli�lll III&9111511111111I�illltitlllllii
it"p>f1r~ 0s
dope
Since T` was horn, from d to daY,
I've looke;tj ahead along' the 'way, acid
all the things to corme,•,by gad,:looked w
betters than the things 1 had ,At firsta
hoped they'd wean, me soon and' e"si'or Ti1
inf'
pa
ATI
feed zee victuals froin.a spenn.. When
I was one year old come Friday al-
ready , Weary.of m .distinsteada,
y y, of.
baby clothes thatharper, I longedfor
pants in which to scamper. A . three
p t t
these •t things had' long been mine, but"
though, T ,liked o ybritch,es fine • the
happy fixture beckoned still, the {loon
I craved i y Pup to ,fill, was public
school 'with, brother Bill.. So,. in the
trail Of every prize, :some 'new want.
rose efo'r
b e n '.
1Y:kyes-•=to have a girl,.
to Wear z n'
e to pants, "to air
g P s, learn to smoke,
to learn to dance. ,The;:only blessing
of my life"that : satisfies iiie, is my
wife I'atie happy since. she came to
queen me --if I, denied it " she would
bean tee.' In :everything except her
kissing, there.seerns as yet some flav-
or missing; but we can bear each gall-
ing fetter, because we hope for•'some-
thing better. How should we.keep
our pep and zest, if we already had
the'.11est? Though every joy that we
xray' vin, should" leave some Hungry'
spot within, though every field, far
off. and fair, is rough and rutty' when
We're there, still do the distant scenes•
look sweet, and toward thein still nae
throw our feet. -Bob Adams.
Get Ready For Easter
Spring opening of Ladies' Suits,
Coats and Dresses, on Friday; March
9th., conte and see the new East
styles.
Euchre and Dance
Made o Fruit
`e
� �°�ltlt Juices and �'o1
-The
�' most O •
c yr ''ii
�? m4
; proof f th
tree, g p, ,o a
worth of�, j"rtirat.a-truer; ns a
medieipe for ;women is found' hi the
letters written; by them to "Frust-a-
tives .For instance;
"I Suffered with all the symptoms
low pins
of
female ae trou l
int b °, mans down
h al
the
d sides,
constipation
do
and constant headace. A docto
Advised An operation, I: startex
taking ``Fruit-a-tives" and this fruit
;medicine completely relieved me of
all my misery". •
Mrs. M. J. GORSE,
Vancouver, B.O..
60e, a box 6 for , 2;<
, Yr 50, trial.st�e 150:
At, dealers or from Fruit -a -tines".
Limited, Ottawa, Ont. a'
to D. -Im c
1
cgRoPRA�"11';(�'12
Qualified Graduate
Adjustments, given i;or diseases' o_
all kinds specialize in dealing wit:
children. Lady attendant. Nigh
calls responded to.
er Office: on :Centre St, Winghan
,Ont., (in'house of Mrs. H. Davis'
A . i
'Hours, 2 to ;.30.17. r'n. 'Evenings, 7 r,.,
8 p. m. and by appointment. Phone
• Curlers' Euchre and lance' in the 213'
n
fe
re
Winghean Armouries. on. Friday eve
ing of this week. Every curler's wi
or sweetheart. are requested to'britt
sandwiches. Bring enough and mo
so that we aft may eat, drink, and
merry.
P'ornrer Resident Dies
The death occurred in Calgary oil
the 4111 of February, of.Norman Wat-
son, youngest soar -.of the late Jas. and
Mrs. Watson. The fanfily are former
residents of Winghain, they lived oe
Minnie St., and Norman was;air em-
Ployee of'Pring1''s. Glove Works be-
fore going 1/Vest. He was in his 29th
year and was a favorite arn,ong'his ac-
quaintances. He has been in poor
health -for some time. •
Show On Their Uppers
'"A show struck town on Monday
be night ,and put on "The Call of the"
Cumberland '- They.. -were_: greeted
with a. very poor house and no won-
der for'heir advance"agent made his
first appearance in : town on 'Friday:
The manager' says it 'w:as the same
thing all the, Way along the line and.
here they were on the rocks for mot?.
ey. Wonder when they will learn the
lesson that they' irrust advertise in the
local: town paper at least one week
befg.re expecting to draw a full house?
Address and :Presentation
• A very enjoyable 'evening, yet one
mingled with sadness, was'spent at .
the Methodist's church, Donnybrook,
on 'rhlrrsday evening, March xst,
when the" congregation gathered to
,Pay a slight token of appreciation to
Plrs.'' Jatiles I., Johnston, nee .Miss
Martha Wallace, who is moving from
our midst. The evening was in charge"
of Rev. P. G. Banes, 13. A., pastor and
-opened •with • sanies, followd by a
splendid proran of . solos, duets,
'choruses and instrumentals, after
which Mrs., Johnston was asked to t
come f rarard and •-Miss Rebecca
Thompson, president of the W. M. S.,
read the address and Rev. Banes pre-
sented Mrs. Jdlinston .with a hand-
some leather rocker. Mrs. Johnston
made a suitable -reply, thanking them
for the beautiful gift. After the pre=
sentation, a' dainty lunch was served. 3
We very sorry to lose Mrs. John-
Ston.from' our midst, for. she has been
an efficient and faithful worker in the
Epworth League, Sunday 'School, the
Wornen s,Missionary Society and all
other branches of church work, and
we'. -Wish -hei• •and her luisbaud many g
years of happiness'in.their' new home.
Donnybrook, March xst., 1923
,Dear, Mrs. Johnston:—
We, your'friends, of Donnybrook
Y
Sunday School. Ep*ortil League and .o
Women's Missionary Auxiliary, have S
gathered here this evening to spend a' D
social time together and to show yen i
lour regard, and wish you "God Speed"
as you are about to' leave us.
We.regi•et very much your removal P
from ourtnaiclst, You I,ave.been a true
%,friend and neighbor and a most loyal, S
faithful acid willing worker in " the R
church \Tao dsefail to describe our ap- r
predation of you and,of your services, A,
in this, your liortre church and.,cgni- r
mummy. You - have always tried to do v
t your ,part whenever tailed upon and l3
hale been an efficient servant of your C
Master. We shall, miss you very D
emclt from all 'church activities, but .'
we know that what is loss to us Teens ,
gain to others. ld
We feel that we cann
04. let ori,
de
Y p
part without some mark of our sin- ir,
core regard for you -of our appreciat- H
iop of ail„„ you have • tried to do for M
T.aontryhrook church, • bu
We ask you therefore, --to accept this Fi
chair, not for its material name but as 7-I
a slight token of that appreciation, 17
and: it is per •prayer that God's richest
b1eseing may rest upon you and your
hueband in your new hone, 34
Signed on behalf .of .the Sunday ety
School, '-'Womeriis ' Missionary Attxil f l
leey, i'.pwt+rtlt League sand: Church.
A I: 'fohnston,
Miss Rebecca Thompson,.
Motley Johnston,
Rev, P. G. Banes, Pastor,
The Late Mrs. Thos. Scandrett
Mrs. 'Thomas Scandrett, a respected
resident of Belgrave, crossed the
Great Divide, on Ivionday' evening-af
tf6 ter a lingering illness: Two brothers,
Thomas and Geo. Procter also of Bel -
grave, died within -tile' past few mon
ths. Besides her husband,'the late
Mrs. Scandeett is. survived . by . one
daughter, Mrs. Cecil W, 'Wheeler Deg
R 1 ceased -was in her 66th year. The fun':
q i
eral will be held`to Brandon cemetery
tat
53
molmoillemiatelunow
erated by the:
firma A Operative,ArN
•
"It is a, hopeful sign when &=Operative organizations through
:such bad,;, times are • still sticking' to their work hes is to .
helping stabilize.
• far Mini aril trynag to place it an`1t fii•il foundatio'n." -
!P '
a
on Thursday afternoon, and service
will be conducted in the Belgrave
Methodist church by her pastor, Rev.
J; R, Peters, B. A.
Methodist Church Notes
• The visit of Rev. Geo. E. Hartwell,
B. A., of West China, at the young
people's meeting: on •Monda3r evening,
was a` soured of great inspiration. He..
and a party of five were the very first
foreigners to enter West China, and,
his : story of , appositipu, persecution
and final triumph, was' most interest-
ing, His explanation -'of the present
disturbance in West : China. and of the
political situation, made plain to many
of us, a. very difficult situatidn •cotf-
cerning China. The attitude -of' the
Chinese to the Christian -Doctor, Den-
tist and Teacher,' together, with, the,
opening 'up of so many Christian
schools and colleges;' would indicate
that i'n the very near future, nearer
'than.most'of us dream, Cbii a"is to be
a' Christian nation::'
The',series. of • special meetings `ar-
rangcd• for" last'week, but which had
to be .postponed because ef.the very
great deal.of sickness in the'coligre
gation, will be held every night this
„week and next. The ver}r hearty and,
unanimous backing on the part of the
officials of the church as well as the
teachers and officers of ilie 'Sunday
School Would lead one to the convic-
tion. that very real -results would be
attained.: Will, every member of the
chtiref/ throw themselves heartily itlto
Ire work, for the balance•ef this week
it next?
d rt.
e
Hon. Manning Doherty at Grimsby, Feb, Beth, , t
1
S°AR ERS—I rig o re
M a t gas i cream and dhel us
1t to help,a
g Y P you by getting
you the highest' price for your product,
wwe,meuwe�mmslttmacwrtw�Mw�aiwttim+wicmeov�+cu+maeow�nw4awoawanaFnaunwzs...
7r,mw,., wm�enenvknrrmam.+.Demme,�..,,,w,eauam,mau,mg,irm„n,
IN MEMORIAM On March 'i t
` s ., Robert Irwin, while
In loving memory of the late Mrs. driving along Queen St., Kincardine,
Jas. 1=I. +',inley, who passed to the'; in his cutter, had a l narrow escape
Great Beyond, one year ago the loth frons death. Another man in a cutter
'''o'f March, swung. around in the middle of the,
„'The sweetest flower is first to fall., , road and the horse climbe•l'int
t a Mr.
• The fairest, first to fade, . Irwin's cutter, upsetting it and throw -
The fondest, dearest, beloved by all, ing, him out underneath the.cutter,
Is laid within her grave• and th9 other' horse. Idow lie escaped
You are not 'forgotten, Lizzie; bedn.g killed"is a mystery. He gamely
•'"'Nor will you "ever bei. • hung to his own driver until the bit
-So long as life and'meniory last, ` broke, A medical examination showed
We will remembor 'thee • that there were no bones broken, but
Her loving • parents, brothers and Mr. Irwin was badly shaken up and.
§iStets °.,I' bruised.
1
Gala Night With Masons- '•
District Deputy Grand Master, Rt..
Wor. Bro, 'Theo. Morris of Palmer-
ton, paid his official visit to; Wing-
= Lodge, A, F. "& A. M,, on -'Tues-
Tues -
ay evening. W, M,, Bro. T.C. King,
rid his officers assisted by Rt Wor.
ros. J. A Morton, R. A, Coutts and
V'o1, Bros, H. J Jobb, R. A. Currie,
co. Olver and E. J. Nash mere high -
y complimented on the manner in
hich they exemplified the, work , Af-
r the lodge closed, about eighty
rethren went to l3ro. J. A. McKay's
1114, ays a Year
you knoW frOrn laborious experietted that you
spend at least en avera,eo of one'hour a day in
pumping water for use about your farm.
Stop losing this valuable time, Save your
stmegth. instal a Toronto Windmill and see how
citilekly it will pay for itself.
Toronto Windmills are quiet, efffelent workets.
Cost nothing to ran, Require peactically no ation-
tiOn.otetside ail. occasional oiling.
And whettlinkecl tip.witli a Toronto Pump and
give you aoteity water service right on your tfatto,
fievitisello
4
fo
to
io
Do
- "Our Visitors," proposed by W.
Bro. )% WAVfoXibbott and responded
Teeswatere,,,,Rtv. j. R. Peters. of Del -
grave and W. Bro. Ladd of Pahner,
"Our dolintry," proposed by- Rev.
Pro, C. E, Cragg and responded to by
"Our }teat and HoSteSs,'t$ proposed
thy Bro. Dr, 5, A, Fox, and respqnded
The j.-dnior Warach's Toast by Bra,
rJ
SIt, fV $t,biet•ts •eXarn1ned, ROO-
rng•,Wrrting,:Isistory, Arithmetic and
SPelling.. "rota]; 4ode Honore, 300;,
,t'ass 240.
N. Idomtrtl;'329; . Robertson 308;`
W T1ffrn, 323; G Fry, 3ed` A.. Irwin,
3x7; Y. McPherson, 309; W.abnston.,
ioq; E. Finclx, 281 A. Mitchell, 2b'p;
. Boardman, 275; M. I3.arc1 274; M,
Si
xatpsan, 266, W. Taylor, '205,
Tburlowr 329; E, Tnlnlyu, 259; C,.Mc-.
Ribbon, 254; 'D, Haney, 253 S. Illat-
oblige l,, 239; D. Scott, 236; 'N; Bcatti :,
234; G. Rzntouj, 228;; D. haslet, 225;
W. Hancock, 224; -E. Aligns, •22a; M,
Soli, 218; M. Musgrove, 218; G. Shot -
ton, 215; E. Swells(); 214; -IVT, San-
dersont 214;• C. Fry, 212; A, Swanson,
208; L Stewart, 294,;'Presto r
x, 203;
D. Davis; 193; F, ;Field, 187:; D. I am -
mond, 179;°:. F, Ford, 19'; G. Dobie
173; M;• Dill, x72; M. Mitchell, 16x; C.
dduigston,; 1'6x.
JR;" IV -Total 40o.
L. Cragg, 3$8.; E, •Dolan, 356; B.
•Brawley, 324; 13."Edgar, 317;„L.
Thompson, iro, S, Bennett; 304; V.
Fox, 298; H. Fie1c'i; `ego; V, Campbell
289;; M. Weir, 288; IC. Williams,' 277;
A. , B rawley, 275; W. Colgate, 275; M;
Cloakey, 273; M. Carr, 271; I•I, Mit-
chell, 266; W. Seddon, 262; J. Sturdy,
26n; 2 :' Armstrong, 256; M. Rob
49; Lott, 246; J. MacLe
246; L. Peterran, 244; L. Benn
39;" R. Rae, 223; N. Carr, 214;
Armstrong, x99; F. Fells, x68; G. M
Donald, 14.5;'X. Reid, _r44•; D. :FI
89,
SR: III. Class A. Total 45o•
V. Lennox, 436 K. King, 408;
Mitchell, 397; L. Hopper, 372; B. M
Gee, 366; E. Ross, 363; 'O.; Hornu
361; C. Care,': 351; M. Redmond, 3
K. Pilon, 349; N. Taylor, 345;
Snell, 332; L. Sinith,r350; X. Some
335; F, -Burgess, 327; M. Ivlitchelt 2
Robe
�'I IlllYlll�9! i19N111�i111�1111�111pMllli
111 111 111N 1110111
•rr,M• •,ry�i, 'F r'•�^"r„^�7 +','T•m"A'�n-moi +:+n•��.r
it( N ilI1 101.0 111i& 3.1 j,11041011iii it t{71 If11
oES'r RI;T iIL kg .3fa
AI SJN
Seeded; oz
2 pktsm"
1T
SATISFY
III
k'
E $''�'4J -^ Gold, • ti.
, �. G.
C rmtolt't S , r �.: rise,
���... au 't'.. earl•
- b
151
11111
CORN --- Aylmeror Riverside
2 tins 25e
ir'
Ulan
SQ�
A:�!nl
P
cakes- or
Machine Slice
on, lb.._
Draft Cheese,
Royal . Crown
Cheese, Ib. _ __ 12c
d ,Bae- CAMEL . i .TES;
Loaf •'
y Kingnut,'
an, IL A. Oleo,
ett, _ Horseshoe or Clover -
B. .leaf ° o
Sahn n tall
,
PEAS Aylmer
or Riverside
.14e tin
ac.
olt, flr �t� lJ Eagle, ... ,.. tin P- x7c
a'�• 7
tit Featherstris .Eagle 1 s w ...:: z5e
"Cascade`s S rgc
M.. = Brunswick, ,f'9 ar�.d i. n- ..
c es, e for- _ e
th, = Fanny Blue Rose 5
RICE, Lobster :.:.-zr�c ;sad 4 fc
x
G.
rs,"
23c lb.
�o — RICE, 3 lbs. 25c shrimps - ten,
84;
la'. Carter, 26; L. Hutton 197• E, M t-
Jeet
3: likt1, 25c
heirs TOMATO
KETCHUP
1i3 oz. bottle 23e.
PEANUT
.BUTTER 223c ib,
Valencia Cake
2
e.e •29
iY.
Jelly; Rolls,
1{ay, 197; I~: Lepard, x36. E c . ff ee.
Class B.Mend
W. Gprncy, 333; G. Allen, 325;.
Saint, 301; R, Copeland, _7 ; H, B
rett, 228; L.Carter, `225 R,, Sett
215; E.-Stoakley, 213; T. Gibson, 21
m. • Fresh Roasffed
ar-on S Grr o11.1./f s l o LP
M. Coutts, x99; V. Miller, 178; S, 0; C=@
Reeves, 17,8 E. Blue, 177'; I''. Gibson, '�
154; C. Coutts,, 15o; R, McDonald,.1.17• p Harvest n,
C. Deans, ern; J. Clarke, 84.. r3 .1 tY.t3 u:rn 31 " amt;
•
N , �, 5'
JR. dII. • 'Total goo.. �.Pears, � �)i�. e � ,�, vu 1.1r�:G�' a '
Mar are • Currie •>?
g , t _2��1i
Wilmore�A
Vie 3 � �
An-�.�
d
lb. �
gus, 3iz- Joe .Tiffin 299;' •._
Ribbon, Bruce 'Fox,;cic Me -
Ribbon,
290;, 285; I3ilton. Dixon,_
285'; Arthur` Snell, 269; Charlie
Blatchford, 266; Mary Mcl3lain, 26 BUTTER TAKEN
\riE"DELIVER
Perrin McCracken, 26i; ,,h:athlee
Smith, 259; AIex Coir.tts, 258; Joe El= �1111111111111I1�111=cash in " dile. I r I ,
iacott, 2 .3; Irvin II i �91h 11f1Hh1d911111111113111,r.1t,131►19SIC1" 11l>�IIfIlll�iti{1�11{1li
4 S Smith, 234; Vivian
•1. ,Fee BUTTER. AN3D EGGS 'I `
n' -
•
lams
Pilon, 231; Mary Ring, 219; Jean Le
ard, 216; DeWitt Miller, 213; Evei
Shropshall, 211; Lloyd Hayden, 20
Ruby Hancock, 19o; Ada Hancoc
184.; Muriala Carnpbel•Y, 18o; Gra
Wellwood, 175; Harry Browne, 17
Norman Rintoul, 172; Norma Coutt
167; Jack Dinsley, 163; Margaret Ma
on, 156; Mervyn Templeman, 153•; I
ene Sutton, 146; Arthur Stokes, 143
George Young, 138; Nellie Hayle
136; Winnifred Fitt, 135; Jack Bea
ie, .126;• Jack Carr, 124;•,Jimmie A
gus, toe; Bert' Mitchell, too; Lillia
Broome, 82; Willie Broome, 3o.
SR, II. , Total,. 400; honors,': 3o
Pass, 240.
J. Copeland, 377; E. Reid, 351 W
Dow,,349:; E. McInnes, 341; 0, Tiffin,
33; M. Bisbee, 3r6; J. Brackenbur
3t4; S. Campbell, 312; A. Hammon"
312; I. Nortrop, 299; P.` Campbel
290; C. Finlay, 267; Ivi: Clarke, 263
P -
n , Class Ih
y
3; ' �A.nna Chittick, 130; Bert Reeves,
k, 123; Lyle Ludtirrig, 120; Dorothy Hut-
ce chison, 119; Ruby Fitt, 112; Lance
3; Browne, 107; Marie Carter, 107; Geo-
s, • rge Bisbee, 98;'Norma McEvers, 70;
s- George. King, 67; Vivian Cantelon, 62;.
r-- Marion Mitchell, 61; Murle Elliott, 56;
Alma Shropshall, 40;Harold Merkley,:
s, 30.
t- Class III. Total 105. '
n- Frank Collar, 9o; Chester Stewart,
e .86; Fred Horn, 59; Mae Wilson, 44;
Marvin Smith, • 42; Winnifred Carr,
0; 42; Harold Finlay, 24; Albert Camp-
bell,' 24; Stewart Ritchie, 24.
y„. Sure Some Subject
d, A Winghan paper announces that
I, Rev. A. L. Clarke of London, (form-
; erly of Goderich), is to address a
• meeting of that town, his subject be
M. McIntyre, 261; G. Davidson, 257; J
s d- ing "What the Church Stands on this
- subject thanvcbshrclluu • uetaoin- For."!
Moir, 243; L, Henderson, 22a; 1vI. Ln
• wig, 221; D. Atici"nson; 218 H. Bur
`T CSS, 120,
'I'i, II—A. Louttit
J d• , 342; E. ,Rae, 33--.
.5. Mitchell, 314; E. Homuth, 31o; E.
Zurbrigg, 308; S. Roberson, 3o6; N.
Dow, 302; B. Walker, 300; R. Harris -
0, 287; F: Colgate, 258; C. Fry, 244
. Mitchell, 213; 5 Cruikshank, 207
harts 195; R. A.gne , 187; L.Dur,:,
n,' 178; M, Hingston, 166; R. Hastie
32; M. Fitt, 47.
ass, 18o,
,<cdot
p ed b • ail illiiiais Cha.
, x zxtller cs�. I:
l Commerce rnight well be adopted by
our community:
r-Tli
on shalt love: thy home town
abo-ae all other towns. s Thou. shalt"
be loyal to her people and slier insti--:
tutions: `
IE .f
2—Thou shalt guard thy home tows:
from the' ]costs of evil that would in-
' vade ;: and destroy hezl soul. Thou.
'shalt keep the good nacre of thy'
home town clean and without stash
1 or ble,nish,
11'
3• -Thou shalt erect as thy Public
servants men of strong character eag-•
er to conserve the best interests of -
'thy people. And when thou. hast elect-
ed such leen thou shalt stand to sup-
port and encourage';them ,for their',
temptations' are many and 'burdens
The announcement states further that'
; no one is better qualified to speak on
this subject than Mr. Clarke. _ We' are
afraid,, though, the Winglatam folks ;
may not be sufficiently acquainted:
with this abstruse subject to apprec-
JR. II. Total, Soo; Honors, 225
Merrill' Cantelon, 261: Gordo/
t l . The following is the report for S. S.
No. Ir, East Wawanosh for the mon-
h ,c of January and February:
SR,, IV -Total 65o. Gordon McB1.tr-
rtiith, 240; kennetl.r•:Lott, 240; Alber
intoul, 2a8; -Vera Burgess, 197; And.
ere Scott, 196; Violet i1de11or, 1g„
array Rae, ..iSt;: George Roberson
8o; Ilarvey Groves, 178; Ruby Ree -
es, 175; ttae. Thompson, ,x65; Helen.
eattie, 161 lemic Atkinson, 154; Jim
loalzey, 154; Earl Gray, 138; 3vfary
obie, 126; Willie Lediett, r r5, '
SR' L
Catherine V :neickle, 269; Shirley
cCracken 260; l.eila Wilde, 233;
err. Clarke,
a
Tn he ,z
Harry
y 'I' -
cm ile
1.
an, :?.':1; George Beattie, 214; Fred
meson, 210; Beverley Small, 199;
inerva Finlay, 193•-; Robert Chittle-
r,h, 192; Dodd Walker, 183; Donalda
rater, 178; Bruce Campbell, 155;
arry' Fry, 15o; I3dna -Stoakley, 135;
red Saint 135.
JR.I. Class A. Total '375•
Vivian Tiffin, 362; Fred Melton
,
3; Dorothy Deans, 3iio; Rcta 'or -
the, 317; Jack lBurgnan, 3'10; Jinn
100.9500, 284; Alberta MacLean,
late the address fully.—Goderich Sig- •
heavy.
, 4'! ---Thou shalt exalt' thyuhli
p
school and honor' it: all the days days
> buildings
,and equipments, for the school is the'
cradle of the future.'- Thy children'
are here and they -shall be the leaders ..
of tomorrow. No training is too good
for them and no preparation super-
fluous.
5—Tlion shalt' defend the health of::
thy home towri. frrain the death that
hirks the marshes,' swamps and heaPs
, of filth. Thou shalt exterminate the
fly and the mosquito, for they carry
SCHOOL REPORT
typhoid. and malaria.: The tubercle ,
bacillus shalt thou drive before thee .
6.--Thon shalt build g-ood roads anti
so
re
Be
5; Mary Hirst, 272; Leah Robert -
0, 267; Margaret IVIalmod, 262; Auda
y Reid, 238; Anna McGillivary, 230;
tty Taylor, 217; Ralph. Saint, 214.;
lia
McBliun, 2x3; Sterling
2I2.; Elaine Small, 212; Margar-
TaYlor, '184; Vera Fry, 179; Weltha
nderson, 179; Arthur Aldington„
; John Pattison, 137; 'Hilda Fitt,
; Mary Agnew, 88;' Gordon Lediett,
, Class. Total 225.
oy McIntyre, „an; lierbie Fuller,
; Clifford. Holt,' 15o; Laura Groves,.
1, 115; Haeold Borgess, /o5; Stew -
Carter, Id3; Preston Lediett, 99.
Carter, 1•03'; Preston, Lediett, 99;
istance Colgate, 95; Velma Carter,
Norman Lediett, 83;. Leonard
Hillary, Class Teta!, 1,50
ollie Hutton, 133; Milliz.,"ed Reid,
real Braeleenbury, 1o5; Reg Mc,
es, 104; Stewart Scott, 07;, Carl
kay, 92; jack Boardman, pi; Mar -
Fry, 91; Marion ussrm, 89; Doe,
y Forsythe, 85; Frank Cragg„ 76;
tired Pieldt 7/; Margaret Alding-
ler, Percy 1Deyell,
MORRIS CQIINCIL et
He
Mirittes of Council Meeting held in 173
the Township Hall, Morris, on io5
day, February 5th., 1923. 81.
The members of the council were 13
pr6settt. The reeve presiding. R
The mieutes of last meeting were lei
read And adopted. 154
James Peacock was appoitted as- 134
sesscir at a salary of $80.00, Pit
The following accounts were paid: art
W. Elston, Ins, prem. on hall, $2.301 art
Wprld, supplies, Szp,61; Jas. Cor
tile and drawing, 1Douglas 89;
gravel, $22.0; Janice Gibson, gravel, R
$745; Richard Johnston, Peter Mc- lar,
Nab, auditor,s, eaCh $12.; Dr, Stewart Geo
Health officer, pt, salary, Ses.00; A. Inn
Ian
oth
Mil
Fite meet at tile towtit-
hip hall, Morrie', on Monday, leltarch
2th,
JR. IV—Total 5:50. Robena Young,,
419; Jim •1)eacen, 359; Alex Robert-
ney, • 469; Margaret Deacon, 424; Ag-
nes Robertson, 395; WIT1. 322. ;
SR. II—Total 400. Marie Deacon,
May McBurney, Teacher.
WHEN TO STOP ADVERTISING
When every man has become Sol
thoroughly a creature of habit that he
will certainly 'buy this year where he:
'bought last year,
When youh.ger, fresher and spunk -11
ier concerns in 3rour line cease start- I
ing up and esing the printed page in::
telling the people how much better t'
they cae do for them than you can.
When itobody else thinks it pays to
with the sun and fresh air as thy: a!
tecep them good hor by her roads ,
is a town known for good or "Et- ,
wetehinIness" shall be thy /a -lot-
to that thy. roads may not ravel nor
thy supervisor forget thee.
7—Thou shalt keep thy home town
beautiful. The hills, the trees, the
waters that nature has given thee thou
shalt preserve in sacred trust. VS
hovel shalt thou permit to disfigure
them. Thou shalt keep thy house and
door yards clean mid cheerful, thy
waters shalt thou purify tilat they
shalt brieg thee strength and life, The
future of :the town' shah: thou plata.
with care arid diligeoet that thy grow-
th be no haphazard, but full of
thought and loving care, as the plans
of a mother for the geowth of her
8 --Thou shalt honor thy commu ity
gether with thy neighbors With all thy
ieart and strength and mind:, Thou
halt work together with thy o'rganiza-
ions an c tabs for the common wele
are. Thy leadera shalt thou learn
es where thou art put and not -intrude
committees where thou art not put.
"hue thou shalt know one another
better, thy mark prosper and thy
friends multiply.
9—Thou 'shalt be a good neighbor
to all who live in thy home town, ,
whether they be rich or poor,
10—Thou shalt speak ill of no ono
id good of many. Thou shalt be a
lend to strangers and a visitor to,
le sick in their affliction,
An exehange says:• --A man told us
ie other day we did not publisl ,
things that happened. We should
y we doe't', In the first place wet
ve others who, depend upon 'OS for
livieg. If VeS published all that
ppened we should soon be with the
gels. In order to please people we
ust print only 'the thiogs about
on And leave the rest to .gossipae
• When pout -dation ceases to multiply„
and the generations that crowd on •
after y:ou stop coming on.
When you have convinced every-
body whose life will touch yours, that
you have better goods than they can
ever get elsewhere,
When you peleelve it to be the rule
that men, IvIto never do, and never did,
advertise are outstripping- their neigh- fr
hors in the satne line of business. 11
When men stop making fortunes I ,
right in your sight, solely by a dis-
creet use of this mighty agent, I
When you can forget the words of
the shrewdest aed most successful
business men co/teeming the main
cause of their proseerit,Y.
When you would rather have yout
own way and fail, than take advice
end win.—Quids and Quads.
TOWN COMMANDMENTS
The following ten cominandment.
th
sa
ha
ha
aft
th
Yes, it's a Tact- We .aati't print all t
the news. If we didi wouldn't it make t
spiey readjug? 11/it this would, be tfOr
one week only,- The next week there t