HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-08-09, Page 6(,rM. AlI ANC
Thursday, August ; b., r923.
«.wrf .I � tt3� 4tltk Ili ' ...peat
,ga•'. 'i"Wfttlli�(}' �"txl'1'l "t �:6`['6I:"t
al"lI hn.vo ?rt.w loi
hroug ever' ' he,,,,A
qn z° r1 to ' rO e t he, it.
•
bi l rt,ment Ford *IV is
the 'tlllltaiila.'1;iam tbit
quality a price lower
t
'11 1 everbefore.
us explain the ., "'Iii ft
ili of purchase.
„atait tA, ttbit';; n
err ears
i! 0I1'eai 111
mg
r'1
The' Dominion Government has passed •a law
d4i�film.compulsory buy
ulso to and sell eggs on a gra-
b
rusts:
Eggs are
•NDS, eco; ds. are the small, cracks;; and
sty eggs.
iassed as EXTRA, FIRSTS, and
rTo++ d ys 1 'laces.
a
as 24c, Firsts 20c, Veils 15c
a farmer will properly feed his hens gather
eggs daily, and market twice weekly, eggs should
grade EXTRAS, even in the 'warm weather.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS g-
` Paper Feed.
.
1fA tSkse
kit the Eggs Qi&de ` a
In a Caoll., Dark, "1' " A,< e
U Sm all and .la, " 'Ips I
Not Wash Eggs,
the-. new , regulations may seem severe,
�ruld suggest following g the above instructions,
t i t theme a fair trial before condemning them.
h le Packing Coit
J'hokaa 62W
IS
ae!:drn
int
altawaa
N iii Tt mo'n-taira. , HE WA' ?I*l`C'
TO 6LPPIC• i NrrA*ce�r�"�'r~(C tAt`R t`. A' (OU' Cf y aTef
;SEEN "Tie'6IG 0
5
RA
a +Rt?Carr3tii 'itee�?r {+';igN 5
i nor,') sa 'friend *leo it~ to ab
R, l', ? a tl;acrtl, pee i\ed this last:
nee 1,, said site 'tgtc unItt "t3otl lutist
t' asp• ‘c.oz red Iir:;tYon anti i,:trtit tt?
fitt.l all die beauty that is ht this
j*i'1ti nen?, a' eeehilaLtt,'t it
srtrely wenn. 1'. have more time Its
•1/4Itaro of beauty, bra when brei{ take
R'itkt rbcs foam. the beauty of nettlee
t;J ,l.I.' inhabitants of the land, tate
neR eeltee bee tee e,�^r5aieit "Where
Irl Ohne e t pleases, and t nlz* man
s brE<- Ties° day. \b•e are iia the
�;elst ri wars, s, :aid rumors of wars.
It. 'naevi seg pxe lict ''br,heit the end
her tell ins there have
r+:een. ei n r+. nine hundred ennitrated hear the Prov lice of Ontario has al-
sin.."suitM1e carried into the e^itba this two tteayg rotttlatanat'd a place in the forc-
e ' , • ett-', front, And in keeping with that for
eI<�R�, The fighting is lust,, far
,. etegh +an•a1 at f^t'evcrait. that we aria t ward � movement .atthew Lockhart
l ;etlRt recd to worry .z\"et stray brut -1 and Robeat McGowan held anhonor-
arch
f
R4•c trust thc°�' wall reitainl able ;live in starting Se S. No. 12 to-
a w;trd conspicuous history, They
�;;at a`'i. away. . 1 lie north is making t l
,'fe.seerstd` c t+rt he rid this irabinee j were not tliihc servers, but always
senthern'ideas. but as there are; ready to help those who were trying
�ey1: 'e of their re resrrtatiws who't+i Itelp themselves. For the little I
anee sevonn fighters, fear it may not attained in educataort they helped me
) an easy task. Welook forward Ito lay a foundation.
*L_
prlk ttit,tt of Using "pine glum" The
later lcuehrrs of the old - building
dans were Miss Hannah Oak, and
Wee t 1 iitt'lltn Monroe. Z know not
'Whether any Of this trio are still liv-
ing, but of all 1 cherish only kindest
ilretnutiva, •
llut ,1rli}t reload of,.. you present on
this trtanlverreary occasion, you doubt -
hope are ttol:.intelrested in the his-
tory of the later .building. 1 did not
have ca hart in its opening years.
After an ttltWtttee from school during.
tats early teen$ 1 returned, and under
file teaching, of two men,. neither of
tirlaanira Were 3ututy years my seniors,
I ling the advantage of a reconstruct-
ed edttcatiottal system, that for its
day wag eeeoitd to tone, in any coon -
tine For pre r'essiva education I be -
Ole time a'..ixtest brigandage may b.e 1 ht many respects true olcl No. 12 of
I a e baa safe~ those days was dein the work of
sasi,ca:.c�t and 'tizatit a�ai'n made � g
,,. xate4 ;'c<1•egtere who are there, both a public scho01 and a' high
fe. i �.
IR there t$ nothing, that China needs se'labol.
tsrQ:+e
t "an rhe pel of I}ans.Ch Christ l riot as X write I am thinking most
1. � a,s1
PK Sem 1/4'4Y".te;Se gigantic: problems' of a quartette of boys that made
101 s^tisitt ea lir lee solved. by an appllra-: with me thrown in as a lagging fifth.
tie of the pr nelples o risti unity, � the stun* class. One at least of
for this we labor wait. and It 1s � :i Whom I f'ee'l Aare is present, your
weenier itl p.iviZege to have but a { seeretarys joint Webster. I mention
lis Stalail p.abet iia helping\ to Tarry the ibtrn (first rot simply because he was
trressage Haat is beere to brn'ig Light.' by a few months the oldest of our
Life. gr1up, but be getteralIy gave us a
heartiest greeting to all the lead it the healthy rivalry that be-
nd lungs to a. progressive school. The
�c.aa
Yours rs s• 1cere lv . otherthree were John I. Taylor,
l e
C \';'
aroline e3haetrwnd. treorge. 4�'�Callig�ax� and Robert Bar- have I. .Two years ago at a summer
_lotto Wehster,
Thomas Gibbons, "Trustees.
8 Stewart Block,
Saskatoon, Sask.,
July Stht, 19:4
Dear Mr. Webster, ---I regret that
it is, not possible for tate to he pre-
sent at the go{deu anniversary of
"Number 12",But . a,s true .:a5tb of
July comes round, my thoughta will
travel back to the old school, in im-
agination I shall picture the kindly
faces gathered there,— reg;rettieg
that I' cannot see them in reality,
Many recollections arise; --most of
them pleasant, some . sad, t so ue very
funny,—all woven together and seen
through the veil of . years, making a
beautiful memory.
In spirit I shall be with you at
your anniversary gathering,
With best wishes for a gloriously
successful day, and warmest greet-
ings to all the old friends—to all
"the old,boys and girls," I: remain'
Very esincerely yours,
Annie M. Clark.
Franktown, Ont,,
July igth, x923
Mr. John Webster,
R. R. ' No. 2, Lucknow, Ont.
Dear John:
I would have been delighted to try
to arrange -for your meeting of the
Old Boys and . Girls of our tenth line
school, • but .I received . an offer to
take charge of the services in a Mon
areal church for the month of Aug-
ust. This was a great opportunity
to see our largest city with which I.
am entirely unacquainted. It would
have been an especial pleasure to me
to meet with the. Old Boys and Girls
of our early, school$, lays and to play
football, and baseball on the old
ground over which- we- skipped so
nimbly in the olden days. You have
kept your -vigor , wonderfully and so
The pupils of the srlloal agate; ren- bone John t laylor has crossed school at Guelph Dr McLeod of
Ili l 1 :,, truertrat 'divide and 1 trust awaits Harvard, said that I' was the best
xi direct a sting that finished up with ; . ,
the words 00-0-R.r.L1-O-E,,' `me, :" alae other side where the in- baseball player of all the ministers
-
1 11 it." atever. say they are sick, present and there were over one hun- + H/ ! !n!!��!/!�/!///!/A!!!!!�!!!/!/�
■ wa We Spell it, the way we yell at. 1 1 d d S I thankful for the h -
u c tuba task r left. a lament
reams an hive crossed
a most interesting TeKt`thtL ,of A genial -
1 Taylor, and
'toss set iii Refire it was possible to
e;trry out that part of the program,
Correctly Pitted
nyeglasssps
W Rei AMILTO 4 Optomeu'ist'
`wd'XNGH.A,M ONT.
Mr. t�
perance ill, Knox` church on Sunday ,af- iss Ain Newans,Agnes Rutkrer
ternc+oil. 1 f yrd spent Satur-
Mr,, ford,. George Rutlierf P,
Henry Johann and Miss Alice 1 da in Mildmay.
the Younge Y
Metcalf took charge of tl ' y , :Mrs. McNeil and family.'. visited her
Peoples Meeting, topic '`"Cxod s glory Urother.at
Durham the past week.
revealed an nature"." Mr, Roland Bal- Mr, and Itlrs. French of Midland,..
laglx rendered a solo: very acceptably, spent Sunday with Mit, and Mrs. Mc
Rev, and Mrs. McKenzie have gone 'Neil.
on a motor trip to Lucan and other
points,^ Mrs,. John Mulvey' accotnpan-'
ted there, and will visit friends in
Richard Jeffrey,' It being "Grand-
mothers Day", the grandrrlothers were
well represented and told some amus-
ing tales and experiences, Mrs. 'Wm.
Irwin gave a solo, "The old musician
' and his harp", which'was much enjoy-
ed. A reading by Mrs, John Gowdy,.'
also singing by a number of girls.
Luncheon of sandwiches and cake` was
served by, Mrs. Jeffray. A short time,
1 spent in social,intercourse brought a.
Aa
BEL1170RE' pleasant afternoon to a close.
n of .i'oronto spoke on tem-
Mrs: Eleanor Jeffrey visited last_.
tG' r `_
week at Maple Drive'
Lu 12 Con. HOW.ICK
IVIrs, McCrea of N'. Y. S. left, for
her home last week accompanied by
her: father and mother, Mi. and Mrs.
Joseph Hall, Tliey will visit at New-
port.
Mrs. Peter Hackney, Mrs. Wen Curl
and children spent the week=end at'
Biuevale, •.
Miss Isobel Butclaart, who.has been
clerking in the general store here for
the past year left on Monday for'her
hone at Eden Grove. Miss Butchart
by her friendly manner -and upright
dealing made inany friends who were
sorry to see her go.
Mrs. Wm. Hall and fancily of Tees -
water, -are keeping house for Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Hall;;
Mrs. Herd, sr., left for Toronto, on
Saturday evening to visit her daugh-
ter. "
About thirty members of the Wo-
men's Institute_ were entertained Sat-
urady afternoon. at the home of Mrs.
Mr. Robert Baker has treated hire -
self to a new ford touring car,
Mrs. George Forster and Miss,il-Ia-
zel Forster, Mrs. Lackie and Mrs.
Tom Ferguson, visited' at Lorne
Laird, Friday last. ,
lvfr. David Dane is laid tip with the
flue.
,, btu.
l�Ir. Joe Sanderson was in. Guelph,,.
last week on business.
Mr. George Baker has treated him-
self to a new ford touring car.
Mr. and Mrs. John Riedt;and family-
visited
amily
visited in Fordwich Sunday.
Mr, John Galbrait11 intends taking
in the excursion to the West.
Mrs. John Pritchard of 1•iarriston,
visited her son, Mr. Clair Pritchard.
Mrs1. Tom Vittie's sister, is visiting
at their place at present,
We are glad ;to know that Mrs.
Ben Stafford is improving nicely.
■
■
t 11111, l'111111101101101111011111011110111101111 1111 0111011103111 1I1Y 111 111?'
A:,CAINS
so i (skis and ends left in Books which
rat�lr.l� regularly ultxl l priced at60e ;tyrk d'itr l:��i. �y I� Y l�
al i . < each or 3 for $'1.00, Books
�tl
I'e talar! y priced 75c on s>a1e at 45e
1�'t;' 03'1.
l,.
1LJ1
'
Annuals, . Chuma, tc, p
Idle the... las
r •h,
„�1"i each,
c
1i)
�� r and vi t11e}e 'a>car3' trot lvit tae re o am p Y
I' bli sow,' T I a J t Tont, ,bo ,},t o owl old George was steal energy I have W 1 ■
was raTlad capan for cert add d "¢ growing ■
+ + l eons anxo•lahle fellow and a the Boys and Girls who av
EV
the school during the last thirty live,.j good student, but I regret that amid the Bar before
m ay or,
tar so, years, gibing a list of the ; the years I have lost track of him. Charlie , Mary Rintoul ■
teachers shite lett6 ana the were- l Robert 'joined us from the land of and Charlie, George Callihan and per- ■
taxies who acted during that tame, i `he-hea`headdingto our hills {haps are others
sparedlitoail to l have another recollect.
snc}f ■
lt:ha_eeter as stable as
The fo auk is the list: Teacher;, i becrit his native land, Thongh het reunion, I will make a great effort to ■
Jose, John e \1 c.atlterhead; sha', ig
Jasel.rli Stalker; 1;+y2, Albert Me -"and I entered the same professioxi,be nn the old ground around No.. 12.
{ vet our Careers bare been apart; he In the meantime, I extend my very
Dowell; Ibnl, �t nip C�talzre lie ate►; 1 nrllnaiaair in the lapid of the "3tfaple hearty good wishes to all the Old
lllar t, t tack; xgob, i•3nnuwh Wttsoa;' his fathers, while I became a citizen :Reunion.
1907, Jenuie Scrimgeour; ';912 Edna. of the land of the Star and Stripes
Taylor; 1914, Mary L. Shaw; aet%!and am proclaiming the sante `un -
Lillian Stephens; x917 hazel B Pa t searclhable riches of grist from the
,
Annie Clark, 1900, Lizzie anellwoous;;lLeaf„• and in the revered church of Boys and Girls you will see at the
McFarlane; nos
i�f I T 2
igo2, Christine 3
•11t .1 ranks of the Church of the Pilgrims,
mer; Iger, A'ltss .1.1Lata ongnllre, , lat're in Cincinnati, Ohio.stand eiT- ;
ruxg, Kate McDonald; a92o, Elva M.Mr. John Webster,
-Brooks; Ien, igza, Anna McKenzie. 'ety
Sunday beli'hxld a pulpit that sup-
-Brooks; iuck-now R. R.
Seeretarres--1886 Cornelius Smith; i potted Dr. Horace Bushnell in his ' Dear Friends:_
x887, John Webster; 190o, John H. t last pastorate. When enfeebled .and Your invitation to attend the Goi-
'.I'ay lor; x914, Cairns M. Aatebeson.binad he continued 'to. inspire his den Anniversary of the old school re -
Mr. Samuel Wellwood's Letter of hearers with messages of the Divine , ceived a few weeks ago. I thank
Greeting Love: I tread the sauce treets you for the invitation and should like
L �, - c had recent
:ehe following' letter of greeting is t wle 'c eo Y"'=' '"g` e to attend, but as n:'is
Yours very sincerely
R. Barbour.
West Branch,' Mich.,
July 6th., 1923.
from the pen of Rev. Satnuet Well- were darty benedictions o tills eery it from father, who is eighty years
Con-
wood, of Cincinnati, Ohio, a fornxer Here also the founder of Storrs Con- of age, I do not think it possible to
pupil of S. S. No. 12: grei'"ational church listened to F3enry get home this summer.. Occasions
The Old Boys' and Girls' Reunion, when he was a student' p: :stir froLn of this kind prompt us to take note
U. S. S No. Ward Beecher some So years ago, of the passing of the years, as well
•East and est Wawanosh, Lane Seminary, Cincinnati, as to take a retrospection of the days
1 very nitwit regret that nay greet- Though unworthy of traditions -such gone by. One picture I have treas-
ing must be confined to this cold as these I presume to mention. them cared as time passed and I have seen
and impersonal latitude of paper and because we are seeking inspiration it scores of times, that of a very
ink. Had it been within the reach of out of the memories of the Past. bright boy, ever with smiling face
"What shall 1 more say? .time would and a most winsome disposition.
fe cetl "cable delivering them d in perhave son fail rare to tell” of all the names that Such .a memory of George is a real
As it is I can only give 'play to my as a cloud of witnesses have been treasure to me. Trusting you and
innagina. ton, as ya are to who a ire stud woven into the wrap of the history,. yours are well; as we are, I am,
wi1t
;1t
tl all
1, "ilN ki N 111N lir Iltl@1 l li11
w i Nildlt as e, wit
Ic lll�ila�srtty'a, Nato lri<� "1Icl t
1It11�ilt It tit 111 illMN III III1WMNltl 11IN1I111Mlllill i Iii ltittii1 111111
11
Very sincerely,
how you look b h A. S. McDowell.
My first g impression whentr,, Ise to } The quartette then rendered, "Carry
the heading of your letter,, was to
feel a little "peeved" at being listed Me Back to Old Virginy" in a man -
among' the :Old Boys' and Girls.' flee in the hour of your t .' per that called forth hearty applause.
What? I among the Old Boys? 1 need, g g Mr. D. McKinnon, of Langside, gave.
felt somewhat like the young fellow, bac PI ' y I feel
a most interesting as well as hum -
who, after the wedding cerentony ivas 'T] "s rh I 1 t th ' orous
talk, introducing times
and
coedi-
told to bring Mrs, So-and-so to the
mirth.
caused
considerable,
o ear, that
soles
i Y
`parer.
v .d in di
tl attlCleLl
a !ro at 1
.eat hf g , .
and he brought 1115 mother, The•"Jimmie" Hunter 'then. sang "How
,, " been the t 1e o 1 , £ they
Dear' to My Heart are the Scenes of
meld Logs! "1 hat olderUto. have h y ever so pr y My% Childhood," A duet followed.
"Tap; for one of ver ry brothers, t say unto yourselves "Darling I alp Growing Old." Mr.
No. Golden m Anniversary f o£ U. S 1 Ab 1 t ou father,"
George Spotton, • of Wingharn, gave
:N'oe tar A moment of meditation
brought the conclusion that 1 was the 1 ' 1 M I an interesting address on old times;,
only 'Welhvood boy who attended the he was not an ex -pupil of No. 12, but
school that has thus come to its 50th 1 f was present at the gathering and
yartr of history, belonging to the ori- tore wished to express his good • wishes
ginal family. Yes, 1 mast 'be the and congratulations to the old boys
one Intended for this missive, Then Tune makes a t 1 and girls. The 'Highland Pipets
d then rendered a selection which was.
I mused, if than be the Golden ALrrl'1` 1 ii f truth.
followed by an address by Rev. M.
of S. S. No. 12."
Others doubtless have done or,or
tothe memor = of those who from
your midst made the supreme sacri-
fice s
not forgetting those who bore
k the trophies of -victory,.
assured teat "No. 12" "Did its Bit."
This echo wouldleave, ou ofthe
of one of
experience
�• of
your "Old Boys". We cannot live on
memories o the past, be
praiseworthy. He who said:
"Begin notto
we lave ratans unto i
said alsoa "Ye shall see greater
things than these, Memorials can
only serve to stimulate ns for the fu-
tare.
• occasions teach new • duties;
neientgooduncouth.
They must upward still an onward
Who wotiic keep abreast o
r us earn her Campfires;
We ourselves kraus Pilgrims e
Followie ; is a copy of . part of an
trustee an tea -
her,
e
lent between ' an
a to
" Public School Act
we have Chosen NancyMunroe,
c ass certificate
e e her in
said school and we hereby coetraet
cher' at the rate
of $tdo per antrum, and we further
our ,:
with the'powers
investedinto
r' a said school accord-
ingand pay
itng to.the sc oo actlaw froma«
the "certificate of said 'teacher should
tin tett i
. legal holidays an va,eatiOng prep.
;brat andsea title ,2znday { ..,
187a,
tt C. 'Munroe Teacher'.
NaeyC
o to ., tajl or,
UM THEATR
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
MARGUERITE SNOW
IN
WOMAN'
■ "THE VEILED
■ An every day story of your life and mine. A woman, a man
! and a veil.
Also ALL STAR COMEDY, Featuring CHAS, MURRAY in
"FAINT HEARTS
--- Prices-i5c and 25C -•
versary, and I saw its beginning 1 'Whitechurch,of er which
must not feel too sensitive over be- Lal Dexo e g1 } Scobie, of t
1 ,ssed among the "`Old Boys W 1 t P 1 bet the Rev, Mr, Ceninings,' of St. ,Hel-
atg c a t, r» ens, gave att address that was most
bell Criers of such a, time honored itt«
alsodeal-
eotid
1- ata le
t profitable, and interesting ,
P,
attires
ta-
dt
l:innbark ott ha about a e g ing generally with true home life in
half of a century of History, cher, dated I'eb. 7, 187 y -
I rocas one of those who saw the Sty virtue of that cornmututy. After the singing
transition from the old to the taew. 1 C of the National Anthem which con-
/ retain vivid recollections of the old who holds a second l eluded the platform part of the af-
lo buildingtso rods east, where Ltiy of qualification to be a t a 1 tertaoon's program, all sat 'down, some
selool days'began under the teaching on logs, so.tne on, knolls, some on the
of Jauiit;s 13. Cummings. Those were and employ such tea grass, and fully :goo people were fed
ilk of
the days of loyalty' t�wlnetl;tlot unite, arid. given drink, by the good f
tot* a ;flo «
bled 1 ourselves brad at" successors the neighborhood. Gdod fellow-
thea r the wliata i,r ve. o g ship was neap{fest throughout the en-
ua rather tliata prove. urttr�ue to'a
faithfully to comply , 1 refresh -
will
g
ttoiarrtatle. One of those trcr:lsicrtas
which we are lt,gally tire proceedings. After them -
of
.all hack the memories meets were served, many hied
Mill osc w', O c e l school, 1 h 1 jab-
and.,
a selves to the ball field where• a 'game
w .those v+rho butt ht the .old s
when we anointed copiously the end , rl t, to Deo., 3o, ta7t, unless between St. Helens and Dniaganttat
teacher's chair, that ethritttatatlei a took place, resulting in favor of
position at tixe "Ctack of the stove, be revoke d or annulled, and shall not Dhaiganor series ic race 0-7, There
heron
wltla shoemaker's Van, and all felt ]ratlude atriy ;earl Saturday was
free toy deny it because, with .s111 the or r ga the yotin�r people during the first
teacher'S tecftraical letnttytledge _ of
scribed by law. Given under our part of the baseball match, An old
etuu rotuulsa he<rale tl It pine gutan I 1 f h d of I ell time shitancy ntth,,and
an
enldltime.
'fart We mood the ardettl of that ;;tell football match, which
ed forty'�ard to 1),V truate' a few, did- trot
etttteel leather ptrala, hawk :that tint for the reason that dark-
t:o'r9ro off
■
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
JOHN GILBERT
IN
"TRUXTON KING"
The drama of an American who saved a throne.
Comedy"WHERE THERE'S A WILL". Full of
■ Also. Sunshine
action, and laughs 'galore.
pep,
® Prices xsc;and 25c---
11111
-
■
''MONDAY AND TUESDAY
"The_Lie" 1
Power of
-SP
ECIAL
had sacrificed all, her honor, her
t She
With an All Star Cas
character, she had given freely out of her love for hint... Then came
the realization that it had been hi vain. A story of every day life, ■
every mother, father; sister and brother should see this picture.
Also ROUND FIVE OF LEATHER PUSHERS. And single reel. : IF,
-- Prices x5c and'a5c ----
W.
.... !!!!!!/ti!!I!♦�lr1hli
consciences observed its front hia int.,1 l lI l 1
■ I ■ innuIImIw11111111 111Mmmilt�lll(lii1�1111�IIiI IIIAi11�111�111iI11At1.114111i111�.,•;
1111111®111111/illAltl I I
Table
Delicacy
A
i
Ask your dealer for
MITLAND AND BRAND BUTTER
I The delicious flavor of Maitland Creamery Butter will
Ve humblest meal. .
and chant to 4lr m
! h I. r. in flavor. ..... try
It to always uniform; arrays sweet and man - •patrons are ettin away front the drudgery of making
114 .-. - of our fernier getting
butter at home, and are recognizing the atiperIotity of Maitland 'But -
I, . ter. All good stores `sell it,
add zest
11
Maitland rye m rye in a 1
'Phone 21xnv.
ui1
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