HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-06-07, Page 31„
Thai -Our, J1,104 7i1e 93
iiiiaiiiii0MOOMOMMINIMMIRMiliiiiiilinili
— MILLSWEEKLY siron NEWS
1 ,--
im
INbl
r, Men's Wm
a
.14
'
ear,
Special,Values in Suits
lj SPORT .MODELS—Young Men's
a suits in Norfolk and new Sport a
Iltfoilel in Doriegals and Tweeds,
a exceptional values, sizes 34 to 38, Er
$pecial at $2b.00.
-
-
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT
Sr. 1V --Subjects examined in Liter-
atare., Composition, History, Afernory
\Work, Total, .350/ -1)'."9, 228; -HoliOi's,
W, Tif fib, 310; N.1 -Tonin al; 300; N.
llelttie; 285; Y.` tvlacPlierson, 279; M.
Seli, 2.7.5; G. 'll'ry, 270; F, Field, 267;
E: Tanilyn, 266; '1), Haney, 261; G.
N Spotton, 260; W. Hancock, 259; I,
NI Stewart, 258; C. McKibbon,258; A.
Irwin, 2,56; E( Finch, 2524, G. Robert-'
seal, 2.51; M. Sanderson, 247; S. 13lat-
chforcl,:24:7; 1), Preston, 244; I). Scott,
243; al, Isard, 237; M, Simpson, 234;
F. Angus, 2.34;15. Swansoe, 232; A.
; D.
Doh -
. SUITS AT $38.00---xo Men's Suits R11
al in WorsCeds-and 'rweeds;'a specialII
ii clearing line in sizes 37 to 44, reg. Ili
▪ values $22.oO,, to $28.60 specially \ •
II
a priceikat $18.00. II
a NAVY RL'Uti SUITSTFinely,tail-
III
NI
, ii ored in a conservative style, from NI
Ell an extra ...heavy. _quality '..English itt 11 IIII
11 Serge, guaranteed fast Indigo dye,-'
ii sizes 37 to 42, spelial at $32,00.
II BOYS' SUITS—A wide range of III
. Boys ....Two-piece ...Suits. _.Norfolk
• -and Belted styles,"Tweeds, Home-'
spur's arid Serges sizes to' 36,, in
a
stock, ft -m.4 -87:5o to ,si4,00.
in SPRING OVERCOATS $11,75 ---
is Here is an ideal coat for motoring,'
• in a -slip-on style in Brown and• •
Grey Tweeds that' give real good
sr wear and servicersizp 36 to 40 at
_ezin
rr.75.
RAINCOATS—Men's and Ladies' i-'
el Raincoats at greatly reduced prices.
• 11
These are broken lines in sizes
II from 34,, to 42. _Regular $18.00, for
.
t
C12.75; regular to $14.00 for $7.95.
-
OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST.OUR PRICES RIGHT •
P'
MORIMNUMMOMMEMEMMMIMMEMMMINIMMORIME10111
Why Waste Money Daily!
Of ah farm machines the
_
cream separator is the one
on which you can take rio
chances; -for the smallest of
cream loss'es ' soon mount
into dollars.
The Nielotte has been the
farmers' best friend for over -
30 years. It is the machine
with suspended bowl and
eharnelled bowl casing,-.
Hanging naturally on a ball-
bearing spindle, the bowl is
perfectly balanced, and is
guaranteed easier to turn -
and to wear longer than any,
other.'
On 'account of the recent ad,
Vance in raw materials, it is ,
impossible to guarantee present
low prices for any definite time.
Tett-year g,uarantee with every
machine.
Write for free descriptive
booklet. Dons'.'t, delay.
Have you.seen
vvonderful
'LISTER
MILKER
. .
Simphczty
Itself!
R. A., LISTER, ek CO. (Canada)Limited
(New .A.,dolt*ess) Head Office, Hamilton, Ont.
Montreal, Toronto,' Winnipeg, Regina; .Calgary, Edmonfon.
88
iareemrs,n;
curc.st=savaeauseastEusemoreamenea*No
1
ON'T MISS THIS HAPPY 8 HOUR SAIL
,Steamer. GreyhOtillid Excursion
oderich to Detroit
and Return
TUESDAY JUNE 1
$
koond 'Trip
Only once a year
comes, this ,glorious
excursion to Detroit
—this opportunity to
visit the. amu,sements
there' and do your
'shopping—and enjoy '
•the 'balmy lake ride, the danc-
ing the meals, and the concert
music about
$:!25
OneWay
Leaving Goderich 9:39 a. in., June n,
- the steamer Greyhouhd reaches Port
, Hilton 1:30 p. m., and Detroit 5:30
Enjoy Detroit sights until
ThursdaY. June 14, at 1,p, pt., when
return trip' to Goderich is made.
Last trip to Detroit loaves Codorich
,
on' Friday. Juno ittno 930 a, na.
Monday MOON- 44)c
ralOtriCHILD,REN
June' 11 LIGHT 2St
Do not tail to ert)oy the three hour inoonlight
ttin out of'Godeneh, Monday eVening., June 11,
Iunder the auspice* of thr.3 33rd Regirtieat Band.
FixtzePs Orchestra for dancing Aboard, .
WHITE. STAR'LIN
Swanson, 230; G. Rintoul, 229
Hammorid, 228; M. Hill, 223; Q
ie, 215; D. [-faller, 209; W. Taylor,
„ .14.1t61Clit 207; C. Iiingeton,
206; E. Ford, 363; C. Fry,„2oz; M: Mit-
t82. •
IV.—Total 550.
Dolan, • 486;" Lott, 486; L.
'rhorripson, 42;L. Cragg, 476; V.
Fox) 464; S. P,ennett, 461; B, Brow -
Fey, 459;'H. Mitchell, 449; N. Carr,
440; W. Sedd'on,' 439; M. Robertson,
437; M. CloakeY, 433; M. Weir, 429;
Field, 421; F. Fe/ls, 4971. K. Wil-'
liams,a4o5e A.-.Brawley, 39p; Ia. Peter -
man, 380; K: Reid,:378; J; IVIacLean,
360; M. Carr?'349; R. Rae, c 348; L
Bennett, '314; W. Colgate, ,307;
'Sturdy, p2; J. Hamilton, 292; G. Mac-
' Donald, 282; V. Campbell, 270; 13: Ed-
gar,
Sr. III --Total 450.
E. McKey, 415; V. 11.,enno, 415; N:
Taylor, 395; B Gee; 94; M.
39o; E. , Lepard, 389;. M. Red-
mond, 386; L. HiaPper, -383; m. 'Mit-.
(-lel], 372; 0. kloinuth, 366; E.'
Carter,
,364-; K. King, 363; E. Ross, 363; C.
Carr, .362; K. Smilers, 360; K. Piton,
57', R. Copeland, 348; -LaSna_itli, 336;
C. l)crans; 330; ,C. Coutts,.324;,W. Gur-
ney, 321; '15., Hutton, .j12; G. Allen,
306; R. Sutton', 305; G. Snell, 297; S.
Reeves, 263; V. 'Miller, 248; J., Clarke,
244; R.., MacDonald, 212; 11, Bar-
rett; 203; T. Gibson, 198; E. Blue,
184; atoakley-, 151; M. Catitts,' 83'
Jr. "Il I—Total. 35o;I-Ionors, 262;
.Pass; 210. ' • '
. 3. Tiffin; .313; N. Coutts, 294; L
Smith, 294; R.. 1-1a.ncock, 287; J. Mc-
1.ibbon, 283; A. Coutts, 26,3; D. Mil-
ler, 363; M. Currie, 262•, W. Angus,
259; M. INIcBlain, 259; E. Shropshall,
259; .L. Broorrk, 252; H. Dixon, 252;
N..Riptoul, 251a. K. Smith., 247; M,
King, 241; B. Fox, 238; 3. Lenard,
236; M. Templeman, 230; A. Han-
cock, 228; J. Dinsley, 227; A. Stokes,
223; C. Blatchford, 220; G. Young,
215; J. Ellacott, 2124 J. Angus, 207; J.
Beattie, 205; \T. Piton, 265;'I. Sutton,
, 192;M. Campbell, tgi; N. I-layles, 186;
1 L. 'Hayden, r86;* H. Brown, 179; 5.
Carr, 177; G. Wellwood, 171; B. Mit-
chell, 151; M. Mason, r49.; W. Broome,
r32L- P. mccracken, 120; A. Snell, 89;
C. "l'hair, 33;' F. Hopper, 32. .4
Sr.' II—Total 450; Honors, 338;
::W• Dow, 407; 3.,, Cppeland,, 406; A.
Loutitt„ 398; I. Norarop, 390; N. Do*,
385; E., Zurbrigg, 373; 0. Tiffin,,369;
S. CaM.Pbell, 366; M. Bisbee, '359; 3.
Mitchell, 353; A. 'Harnniond, 347; P.
Campbell, 345; B. Walker, 343; E.
Aeltines, 343; M. Clarke, 338; D.
Hari, 338; J. B.rackenburY, 334; E.
Hozriuth, 329; ,C, Fry, 329; F. Col-
gate, -323; R. Hastie, 3194 E. I-Iender-
son, 298; E. Rae, 296; G..„Davidson,
295; R.' Harrison, 292; M. McIntyre,
289; E. Finlay, 285; I -I.. Burgess, 266;
S. Roberson, 258; 5. Moir, 256; M.
HingstOn, 247; S. 1\fitchell, 243; 5.
Cruickshanks, 237; L. - Durnn-17* 237;
'I\f. Fitt, 213; H. Groves, 163; M. Lud-
wig, 115; E. _Reid, absent; R. Agnew,
' absent.
fr. fl—Total 350. •
Gordon Sthith, '308;' Ruby Reeve,
304; Albert Ritztoul, 297; Merrill Can-
telon, 294; Kenneth Lott, 280; Harvey
Groves, 276; LaVerne .'vVilliains, 265;
Rae Thompson, 263; George Rober-
son, 254; Mary Dobie, 246; Helen
13eattie, 237; Murray -Rae, 236; Earl
Gray, 228; Leila Wild, 225; Jim Cloak-
ey, 211; Andrew Scott, 188; Ca,therine
.Vansickle; 144.
Sr. -I--Tdtal 350.
George Beattie, 331; Robert' Ciliate -
burgh, 323; Dell Walker, 320; Donalda
Fixter, 305; Beverley Sniall, 294; Fred
Howson, 294; Percy Clarke, 290; Har-
ry Fry, 271; Edna Stoakley, 252;
Harry 'Templeman, 240; Minerva Fin-
lay, 214; Bruce Campbell, 183; Billy
Bunn, 18i; Norman Shropshall, 147;
Harry Brawley, 133.
First Book, A. Class—Total, 425;
t Honors, 318; Pass, 255.
Vivian Tiffin416; Fred, Mellor, 399;
John Pattison, 391; Dorothy Deans,
383; Alberta .MacLean, 379; Elaine
Small,' 340; Anna MaeGillivaxy, 33;5;
Margaret Mahood,' 332; Jack Burg -
man, 309; Betty..-raylori 309; Weltha
Henderson, 300; Vera Fry,e299; Leah
Robertson, 292; fin) Thompson, 290;
-Roy McIntyre, 283; Andrey Reid, 281;
Margaret Taylor, 280; Herb Fuller,
272; Dimples Stewart, 249; Mary
Hirst, .238; Arthur Aidington, 225;
11;abbie McBlain,, 200; Laura Clarke,
18o; Sterling Williams, x79; :Hilda
Fitt, 122; Reta" ForsXh, 'rr2; Lillian
Sneath_, '69; Mary Agnew, 41,
11, Class—Total 425; Honors, -318;
Pass, 255.
Jack, Beninger, 338; Rosabelle Pitt,
336/ Jack MacCall,,223; Laura Groves,
219; Velma Carter, 2tO; Mae Gibson,,
203; Gordon Lediet, x79.; Harold Bur
, -
gess„ 169; Stewart Carter, 143; Pres.!
ton :Ledict, 135;,' Constance Colgate,
162; Norman Lediet, 87; Leonard Bok,
71; Robert Scattergood, 62; Harry
.Agnew, 6I, .
Primaryta7Class I—Total, 250.
Weir, 245; .R: Hutton,' 226; M, F'r'y,
2,23; M.' Field, 216; F, Cragg, 204; C.
McKay, 200; A. Stone* /92; S. Scott,
/80; B, Reeve, 177; G,' King, 177; M.
Aldington, 174; L. ['Taller, 165; R. Mc-. b
161; Broome, 1,58; M. Mas -
ori, 148; A. Chittick, 148; I), Forsythe, a
141; P. Deyell, 14z; 14, itkI, 69; L.
'Taidwig, 49 '
Class II—R., Fitt, 215; INT, .m.cEv6r,
169; .M. Eilitt, 161; D, I-Iutchison,
152; V, C'antelon 09; BiSbeei z35;
L. Browne, 1244'1.). 'Williams, 83; M,
85;' A. Shropshall,* 77,
Class TIL—Total too—F, Collar 82; r
W. Carr, 66; F, Horne, 63; C. Stewart, e
58; M. Wilson,' 54; Ft Finlay, 54; S.
,,RitFltle, 49; A. Campbell, 43; M
s
mith, 4$; 1,,,,C,arter, 13; A, Lcdiet, 3, s
THE WIN.GUAM ADVANCE;
CRIPPLED BY
Began to Improve After -
Taking qruit-a-tives"
The Meriloina Made from Fruit
Yon ean get rid of Rheninatism.
You ean'be free of pain—of swollen
hands and feet—of aching arms, legs
and back. '
``-Pruit-a-tives'' will drive the cause
of Rheumatism out of the system and
give you permanent relief.
"For over three years, I was
confined to bed with Rheumatism, '
Finally I decided to try "Fruit -a.
tives". Before using half a bozt,,I
noticed improVement. I continued
taking t'Fruit-a-tives" improving all
the time. I,cart now walk about two
nailesanddochoresaroundtheplACQ'!,
.ALEX. MUNRO Lorne Ont
50e. a box, 6 for 112.60, 'trial size 29e,
At odealers or froni Frnit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
REASON ,TO BE PEEVED
Hon. ,E, C. Drury has good reas
to be p'eevecl at. the attacks of We
lington Hay and his supporters up
his regime. He quite properly poin
tut that for fonr year,s his attitu
was one of benevolent- neutralit
.svhile now he is a bitter assailant
the Drury Government, Why tlfe sti
den change in attitude? The Farnieet
Sim supplies the answer when it say
"The bald truth of the matter
that until a few weeks. ago Mr. Ha
still 'cherished the hope—held 'sine
the last election—that he would b
able *-Eo bring I,iberalisrn and th
Fanner movement together. Tha
belief was reflected hi his neutra
tinted opposition to the 'Govern
meat, and.his belated realizatio
that thoughts of fusion rust be ab
andoned accounts for this new wa3
like pose. -
"Mr. Hay pays the electors a poo
compliinent by assuming that, he ca
fob] them.so easily. Either he is in
sincere now, or he was, for thre
years untrue to Liberalism in failing
vigorously to, condemn. the' Drury
Government failures about which he
now complairis." •
There is not the slightest doubt that
this ,is the real reason. For the past
foul- year a certain element in the
Liberal party has been continually
hopeful of a union of the two parties,
and Mr. Hay, as 'a result, softlpedal-
led. It. was not until Andrew Hicks
exposed. 'the garne that the Liberals
suddenly decided that they would fight
all along the line. However, judging
by the number of ridings where the
Liberalseare unable to secure candi-
dates, they are not aCiions contenders
in the present 'election. Not even the
most optimistic Liberal has any hope
that Wellington Hay will head the
largest group.
What A Local Paper. Can Do
lt costa money nowadays to issue
even the smallest kind of a newspap-
er, and the/larger it Ss and the oftener
it appears, the more it costs Paper,
ink, type, postage, labor cost double
what they did a few years ago, and
no local paper can be expected to sue-
ceed unless' 'every. local activity sup-
ports it for the publicity whih it is
'supposed 10 give all local deings. A
local paper can't haul a town along
unless it 'secures. enough income to
pay for the electritity, that will keep
its presses going, --Toronto Star.
on
1 -
on
ts
de
y,
of
d-
s'
s:
is
Y.•
1-
-
COULD NOT EAT
COOKED FOOD
Acute digestive troubles ended by
Dreco--London wornan's case typ-
ical of the benefits offered by this
splendid, remedy.
,Mrs. _James Weir of 373 Grey
London, Ontario, tells a story that
will strike home with thousands of
men and women, for there are many
who stiffer from one or the other' of
the symptoms she describes, They
are due to a weakened condition of
the organs brought about by persist-
ent indigestion and constipation. Re-
medy these two ailments and the
hole body responds; Mrs. Weir will
tell you how Dreco accomplished this
desirzable result in her case.
"F6r,the past year," states Mrs.
Weir, "I have suffered agonies caused
by gastritis. The food I ate lay in
my stomach, It would not dig,est.
Gas -would bloat the and press against
my heart causing; palpitation and
shortness of breath and it seemed at
times that I would smother. For
months I was unable to eat potatoes
or meal, cooked in any way. Pains
would shoot through my back and
,across my kidneys, I could'nt sleep
and dizzy spells often attacked me
and everything seemed to go round
in front of ,zny -eyes. It was a fact
that I hated -times to venture out
alone as L, never knew when a gas-
tric or dizzy spell would attack me.
My entire system seemed tifed but.
had`no energy. and was hardly able
,to do My work some dayS.
. "Now, after four bottles of Dreco,
I am like a new person. To eat is a
pleasure and I take whatever I wish
with no bad after effects. I have no
pains or dizay spells, I can rest just
fine and get up in the mornings feel-
ing refreshed. My„neighbors even re -
nark how well I dm looking and
gladly do I tell them that Drecohs
rough t me these vvondrous restits.
DrecO gets my. praise at every avail -
bid opporttinity,"
Dreco is prepared from herbs pgots,
bark and leaves of established:medic.,
inal valve a.rxd contains no mercury,
potash, or habit forming druga. /t is a
scientific combination of Nattre's own
remedies for all disorder$ of the
8tornAch, kidney, liver arid ho'vvels and
estores them to healthy' aetion in an
rairely natural way, 4
Dreco is beirlt: spocially iritrodueea
Wioghant f, MtKibbon, and
sold by a good drurist everywiler,
CI.IT HOURS ltl'OR DANCES
The I.onden Methodist Conference
Thursday afternoon went en record
as opposed to the modern dance and
as unalterably opposed to race track
arid, other forms' of gambling- The
first resolution from the- department
of social service and 'evangelism was
read and adopted as follows:
"We note with concern the object-
lonable,ieflitence of the medern dance,
especialiy in the, effect upon the lives
of the students in our schools a.nd
other young people of the 'teen age.
'We urge upon all our `People to aid
by their sympathy and support the
large numbers of parents and teachers
who are seeking to give wise, Chris-
tian direction 'no the social activities
of youth and we request school boards
by resolution and direction, to exer-
cise such oversighi. that parents may
feel safe in entrueting children to
their care. We further express4' the
hope that all concernecl spare no pro-
per care to inalee provisiori.for the re-
creation needs of our splendid young
folk," •
TJic discusion showed that the feel-
ing prevailed among the delegates
that dancing was -too prevalent in
high schoels and collegiates.
There were two resolutions on dan-
cing, the second sponsored by Rev. C.
E, Ciagg of NiTingliam, being a meas-
ure of support for a campaign which
is being wat'ecl by A. T. Cooper of
Clinton, to unite the municipalities in
TiTuron county into a movement to
close public dance hills atrr.3o each
evening and from Friday night to
Monday morning. This action is said
to have its origin in conditions at
,stimmer resort dance halls and pavil-
ions at Grand Bend mid Barfield. This
resolution read:'
"That we endorse the efforts to re-
strict the hours of dance halls that
they be closed at 1.5.30 o'clock each
night, and that they close at 15.30
m. on Friday and remain closed
till Monday."
The resolution regarding race tracks
was as follows:
'We 'again place on record our un-
compromisinghostility to ,race track
gambling. This and other forms of
gambling we regard as a menace, to
the moral life, and social condition of
the people. National greatness does
not stand. on the cre' uniblinedge of
gambling propensities and doubtful
proclivities. 'We urge that the depart-
ment persists in its efforts with the
Government to destroy this evil, also
that the Government remove from the
criminal code the privilege of conduct-
ing lotteries for religious or charitable
purposes."
INDEPENDENT -PAPERS
A contemporary expresses regret
that many of the Western Ontario
papers which were "formerly -power-
ful molders of public opinion" are
now "not only independent in politics,
but of a milk and Water neutrality."
There is really no great cause for
grief. Independence and neutrality are
quite different things, and a capably
conducted independent, paper should
have all the greater influence in mold-
ing Public opinion just because of its
indepen ence. A partizan paper is ne-
cessarily restricted in its political in-
fluence. Those who are not of its
party seldom consult it for guidance,
while those who are already of its
way of thinking, consult it more for
the sake of confinning 'their opinions
than as an aid to the formation of
opinions. Some of the most influ-
ential papers in the world are inde-
pendent in polities, and are respected
and trusted for their independence.
The independence, of coullee, should
be real, not merely a cloak; but the
more genuine independence there is
in the press of the country the better
it will be, not only for the people, but
for the politicans. The political party
that can count upon the support of al
partizan press through -t hick -and thin
spent by the family and a few . NOTICE
Anmiwnotimmslomtflomnmewiman mummwmmomorminowilomommw
55
CA.NA.DA'S 'LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS
WE SELL TO SATISFY
1() lbs. Granulated Sugar
1.4O lib. Bag....
• • • • • • • .$11.1.40
5
PRUNES , Good size 2 9e SHREDDED WHEAT rs;
lbs. for ' 40,4•111-• 2 boxes , Lit
- MAPLE SYRUP, No.
'-• ro ,
ej HEINZ PORK AND, B
f.j. Small tin
3 Medium size ... • . .......... . . _
Large size ,
- '
VI BREAKFAST BACON
Machine Sliced
SPEC/AL BLEleTD TEA
per lb. ...
=-
BABYS OWN SOAP,
WI cakes
SOAP CHIPS, 2 lbs.
a for
EAN'S WHITE SATIN PASTRY =
140 , FLOIJR
_.____2199ec 9248 Ib. Bag
33Baagg ........... ....
vr),„ VALENCIA FRUIT 01 1
Cako, Rich, Dark, lb.„... . 41'1, t;
21
8T8
is-- Butter and Eggs Taken— WINGHAM—We Deliver. rz.c
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60 DUNDEE FRUIT CAKE
, C CAKE, lb. -
%BAP' MAT -
29c CHES, 3 b xes .. ... Ito IN "Le —
—
44.4.441.104 0,.1,11,cm 0 it aorfir 1 .
, ..- - -.-...,..... Anntsonninvisitinmsair. me.4.
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aim itisolmicarokintsiar
0 ifiliiiiiiNtwor*Iiiiiill*
iota ifilisimuillim5iiw, — IN it
Makes Things Do Instead of
Buying Things New
Veasideol Varnish Stain makes
things do, by doing them over. By
"things" we mean any of your furni-
ture, whether it's chi, or Some of
your newer pieces that are marred a
bit. It is equally good for floors.
Wait till you put it on your furrd-*
gure or your floor and see if you
'don't agree with us. You may buy it
ia mus, quarter -pints to gallon.
re.4...,.;,1477167:114 441:
1:771
, 'AO
f;ft
);,.140411.,:itl - IFFATik.
in right and wrong, is in da.nger.'d mg wdas
frien s. kKE NOTECE THAT
r. The Council of the Corporation
counting too inuch on such support
arn1 of abusing it. All political parties The wedding cake for the fiftieth
are the better' for intelligent criticism.
The praise of a friendly party paper
counts, for little, it is expeeted aa a
'natter. of cotirse.. blame of an
Unfriendly party paper also counts for
little, for it too is expected as a mat-
ter of course. It is the good word of
the independent paper that is always
quoted b3r the politican in his own
d.efenee, for it means something. As
a matter of fact the modern tendency
is towards independence; Most of the
papers that give a general Support to
seine political party show a spirt of
independence in their eriticism which
Would have astonished their readers
la the old days. •
There is also a tendency'to give less
atention td politics and especially to
party polities, ori the editorial page
than was formerly the case. Theft
are many other subjects in which the
readers of a newSpaper are interested,
There are many other ways of helping
to mold .public opinion than by grind-
ing out partizan editorials.
Golden Wedding Celebration
arid Mrs. Thomas Abraham
Celebrated the 5oth aeniversary of
their wedding at their home'oh the 1st
line of Morris, ort Monday last.
Fifty years ago, on May 2/st., 1873,
they were married in lilltievale, by Rev,
Mr, 3 Pritchard, Presbyterian mini-
ster of Bluevale.. Mr. and Mrs, Ab-
raham lived the greater part of this
,,time Wawanosh, moving to Morris
in 1907, where they are now living..
Their union waS blessed with five
daughters and three sons, viz., Mrs.
Peter McIntosh and Mrs. John Rob.
inson of Kincardine township, Annie,
(deceased), Mrs, Wm. Robertson of
Belgrave, Mrs, Robt. C4olley of Mor-
tis, Will of Morris, Vlaxwell of Flint,
litich,; and john at borne. Mr. atld
Mrs. Abraham have ten grand children
and two great grand children, all be-
ing present on this occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham were the
recipients of many beatitifttl pregeiita,
among them beiag a cOnPle of Morris
ch:drs, the remenibrante Of theie fam-
ily. A splendid afternticre encl even -1
anniversary occasion was tut on the
same plate which was used fifty years
ago. Mr: Zuthrigg, photographer, was
present and took several photos, one
being of a four generation group.
, IN MEM 0 RIA1VI
In loving memory of the late Mr,'
and Mrs. Samuel Phillips, the former
died October 25th., 5920, and the lat
ter died August 7th., 1922.
"There a brighter' age now nigh."
When we see these'precious blossoms,
That, we tended with such care,
Rudely taken from our presence,,
How our aching hearts despair!
•
But though..eartlfs, fairest blossoms
' die, •
And all beneath the skies in vain,
There is a brighter age 'now
I3eyond the reach of care and pain.
Rest weary ones awhile,'
Till Christ shall bid thee rise;
And soon, as from refreshing sleep,
You'll wa.ke with glad., surprise,
Yes, they sleep, but nbt forever,
In the Ione and silent grave;
'Blessed prOinisel they shall waken,
Jesus died Ithe lost to save.
•
Soon, soon from out the dust,
Shall all come forth and sing,
Sharp has the tim6 of trouble been,
But joy will the millennium brinz
In the dawning of the morning,
When this troubled night is o'er,
All these flowers in beauty blooming,
We'll rejoice to see once More.
Let hope cheer those, who weep,
E'en now the rays of dawn,
Above the eastern bill -tops creep,
We're near the light of morn.
Then It the hope'. bf joys to dome,
onr cares and chase our feara
ince God is ours, we're travollinir
home,
Though passing through a va/c Of,
tears.
Daughters Rup,f0 nid sr1,4
of the Town of Witigham. has con-
structed. as a local improvement, a
Concrete Pavement on Vidtoria Street
from Sbuter Street to the West Town
Limits. ,
2, Ti1C cost of the work is $27460,-
bf which $11699.67 is to be paid by the
Corporation. The special rate per foot
frontage is 25.5e.
The special assessment is to be paid
in twenty annual instalments.
3. The estimated lifetime of the
work ie twenty years.
4. A Court of Revision will be held,
on the. Itth day of June, /923, at et> 11.
ni. o'clock at the Town Hall for the.
Purpose of hearing complaints against
the proposed assessments or the at --
curacy of frontage measurements and
any other complaint which persons in-
terested may desire to make and
which is by law cognizable by the
Court.
Dated. Clerk's Office, Winghain,
this 26th day of May 1023.
W. A. dalbraith, Clerk
NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE THAT
T. The C'ouncil of the Corporation
of the Town. of Wingliam has con-
structed as a local improvement, a
Concrete Pavement on Diagonal Road
from Josephine Street to the South
Town Limits,
2. The cost of the work is $30,300
of which $19400.42 is to be paid by the
Corporation. The special rate per foot
frontage 15 30.65. -
The special assessment is to he paid,
in twenty annual instalments.
3, The estimated lifetime of the
work is twenty year's.
4. A Court of ReviSion will be held
on the nth -day of Jtine, 5923, at Io
rno'clotk at the Town Fiat kr the,
purpose of hearing (=plaints againat
the proposed assessments or the at -
curacy of frontage measuretrionts and
-
any other complaint which persons in-
terested may desire to make at&
which is by law cognizable by the,
Dated, (lodes Offiee, Win 0.1411,
t liis 261.11 daY of May, 10,3;
\V. A. Cialbratth, Cier
i„.