HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-09-27, Page 3Thnenday„ September e7th., Inea
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10111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111101111$111111111% sT.'HELEISP SCHC1°L PAIR
114 The best showing of calves at any
of the school ,fairs was 'District Ag-
ricultural Representative Stothers'
eommeot on tbe fair held et $t Hen
• eris on Thursday of last week, not
• the Jargest number of calves but the
• Women's, Misses'
best all round quality, and certain it
• is it was a very fine lot of calt;en
IWhicit poys lined snp for expert'
ejtidgirig hate in the, aternoon. The
LIM eelveg at least three ofsthero, were
IN used io a judging competition for
1111 the boys and a number of -young
• farmers-jo-be felt tthern over ahd re-
in corded;their, deciniens and the ,rease
ons for the seleetion they... made af-
1111 ter due consideration. In colts there
•MI IY,P•e• nab, one shown. There were
•I
t;tle vilsheep. Pouitry, was „night. But
Just passed Into stock. Up to the minute d
there were lots of exhibits in most
eepartinents, on the tables and hung
• styles. Best ot workmanship. Good 1..
on
um 1 the walls of the building. ,
al The fair was fortunate in having
1111 ' materials.and exceptional values., EN'
. -so large a. space as the driving shed
a, sof Cal -yin church, for the interneits
• tent showers drove people under• co-
il
• oer several times, and the commun-
ity hall was very welconte also as a
111•ml place of shelter and warmth, and it
1111•`kkas hese the contests in public
speaking and reciting were held.
, •
• Hail and snow fell duririg the morn-
• in and it was far from an ideal day
• for the fair, but as it was there was a
IIgood attendance and a large number
• of exhibits.
IIII The Lueknow Boy Scout band was
IN
ME 'on hand and headed the parade and
NI ...ineeneensenennenennensease, • played good music during the after -
It noon. S. S. No, 2 followed the band.
111 Their baimer was of purple with
in Specials values in 'VVonien's Coats at -white lettering, the girls Wore white
, ...... $15.00, 16.50,18.00, 19.75, 23.75 ,dresses and arid the boys -white blouses, • all had purple sashes. They
MI
• neofe white caps with purple. bands.
Misses' Coats, 14, 16, 18 years, prices • s.s. No. 4, St. Helens, represented
•ranging al 8.50, 9.75, 10.00, 12.00, 15.00 al,
im dairying. • The nirls carried milk
pails ancl the boys all had
tools. This This school had a large turn-
out of scholars. They were Preced-
ed by a couple of calves, after which
. . . . 4.95•, 6.509 7.005 7.75, 9.00 and 10.00
cwhe a light ,evagen in which a boy
auel girl were seated, the •box Of the
1111
nie wagon contenting corn, etc.
nee S. S. No, 12, Fordyce,• vy vac'
gnite distinctive, all wearing Scotch
NI caps and the staedard bearersin full
Scotch unifotrn. The _tartan • was
wcohiiitsep.icuous. All the boys. carried
red pennants and .the girls blue pen -
ants, with the maroa of the school in
• ..• ••
..n..
...:E
E.
Fall a
and Children's
its
Correct IViodels made et All VVo01
I/004;s, itco,igye1y4e,Bo 11 via and
May V e I l'a clOths, In the leadinj.
sliaides, plain and laney tririnmid:
,
InSPection
Chit ren'S Coats at Hargett' Prices
RESS GOODS
• See oar large range of Imported Dress Goods, New Fabrics IS
at new prices and the lowest. Fine all wool materials and choice ien
shadings. •See Our Dntchess Cloth for Fall Dresses. All colors,
our -price iir.5o.
is• Other weaves are Botany Serges, dashmeres, San Toy, Tric-
ia • otine, Broadcloths and Sport Flannels.
in• Bargain in Baronette just afew lengths to clear, one
in Yard 'wide, regular value $3.oca our clearing prices is now $2..co
•
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns in Stock. '
111•
111
DI
MI
Isard & o
• m
misanssansames stannumEEENEENNEEENENEENNE
INegWalanuesioecteustra
AN OLD FIDDLER IN LUCK'
Ford and Edison Enjoy His Music
And Make Him Perilous
Jep Bisbee, an old fiddler, steps
into fainnat $1 years of age.
Thomas A. Edison and Henry Ford
`discovered him. Soon everybody will
be hearing Bisbee on the gramo-
phone,
It was in the course of tnein stam-
mer outing that Edison and Ford
came upon the old nian at Paris,
Mithigan. For more than 50 years
Jep had Fiddled at all the soldiers'
reunions •and fair time dances up and
down Western Ivlichigan. Ford and
Edison. 4rijoyed the square dances,
jigs and reels of the veteran music-
ian.
Whereupon Mr. Edison decided. to
perpetuate for all time the merry
-tunes that roll from old Jep's fiddle.
He has invited Bisbee to New Jersey
to play into records like Krieler
"I ain going and I will play them
just what they want and my tune
date back too years." jets says,.
Henry. Ford has negotiated for on
of Jep's handmade fiddles and th
price agteed upon is • an even $wo
Jep is eine going to be the owner of
an automobile. It will be 'made in
Detroit" and it will come from Ma
Ford.
they "couldn't get nowadays. G. E.
Kingsford, who runs the Ford mines
at Iron Mountain, was in the party,
and. it seems he had heard me play
forty years ago. He told Mr. Ford
abdut
"Mr. Ford said: "Do you feel like
playing a little?„, and I said, "Yes I
feel like playing at any time," so I
started in. Before he got away- he
got looking at iny violin. ,"I will give
you $too for the violin." he said, and
put the money 'down on the table. He
is coming back for it later.
"Mr. Edison got. right down close
—he is slightly deaf, you know—to
see if all my measures were correct.
I took pains to 'see that the .accent
was right. I even 'accepted more
thaa usual. I played Howe's music
—music way back—you can't get it
now, and somebody said: "It seems
so good to hear that."
"And after that Mr. Edison got
talking about nte going down east
He wants me' -to play so everybody
can hear it. I am going to do it."
Just before Mr. Ford left Bisbee's
he said: "If a man drives up here
s With n nice little car for you, don't
• tell him to take it away, will you?"
e .
It was a big day in Paris when th
notables arrived. • Seven big automo
biles ranging from limousines to
trucks were in the train. They were
loaded with passengers and tents and
driven by., a -group of men in khaki
uniforms, Pans, Michigan, has seen
tourists ' before, but never did so
many come at once. They purchased
close to too gallons -of gas and many
Miarts of , oil—a record sale for the
garage inan. •
A crowd gathered to give the cara-
van the mice or twice over, and some-
body suggested. that "that guy in the
• back los like Hank Ford."
• "That is Henry Ford --by George,
is,"was the assertion from an -
Other. "And that must be Mrs. FoeCt
--and say ---I read that Thomas Edi-
son and Harvey Firestone are with
him." That's them." •-
"By George, it is."
• At th ig- the man in the back seat
asked tile; crowd if anyone knew the
• way to: :fee) Bisbee's houSe. • The
croevd ehin in chorus "You bet," mid
panned., the way, and in a momeht
Biabee, 77 years old, was smil-
ing' on the doorsrepe In, here Ante
arid _ es -
•"Mr. IS rd? Why, yes of cesursee"
And Me Edison? Of totirse. • 1
go and gitniy litsshltd aqd..4x,e,f1P13,
plea' for yott. (ome, oe ht
,ib.
IliSbee Pia,ned. Ho is at hie
'best when he faces an audience, Ile
fiddled ic old reels, the old geicke
steps aird, the old jigs toad thm
e en
news' feel, were' (31ancihg and Mr, Edis
ton'e hand was Movieg, back arid
lorth t� ' 1. lark the rhythm_
"They mune to see if they cottld
e, ate to play the o4musie,"Mt.
he
iebee se'd tother day. "They
hid then Wanted the kind Of mbsic
A LETTER
(By a town man to his wife in the
country),
Dear Flo—
• Your five letters • •came thie a. in.
e n happened to notice them in the mail
- box as I was leaving for wk. That's
the mail service for you. Well how is
everything in the country? Say, by
the way, did you know that you went
away and left the electric iron on in
the kitchen? •It's" a wonder every-
thing didn't burn down but the back
porch, thanIce to the ice man. What
shall dp with all the milk that's
here, .5 tits. milk and 2. pts. cream?
Do we use that much eyertrandary?
When I opened • the back (loot tin
night to whistle for the cat, there,
they were (the milk). I found the
cat curled up asleep in the canary
cage,..so now I won't have' to ' feed
the 1st. thing you ask for is a check
and your hair brush that you forgot.
I've found the brush and you ought
to genit in a couplc.. of days. ' What
vvill I' do for nO3C? I scouted up a.
couple of pair in the wash basket
but they ain't ironed. Where do you
keepAhe bees ,vvax? I didn't', get:home
'front worletonight in time to go to
the Stere, but I found a can of sal-
mon in the pantry. I made a bum -
job of frying it, but I boiled,Ispine
potatoes la/the skins, an ade some
.toatt front 'half loaf of bread that
had got lcind of hard and heated up
seine cOffee from this a. xn, and it
all fasfed pretty goad, Don't,`-(Wreiy
,aohe aboue me or'llie bonse, , 0, e
Everything o. k.
Take it easy and rest;
Yonit affect' husband Hank,
P. S. --When are you coining home
SS3
Bet 'Their FtiendesAre •Legion
'ntIessts Beet' aid Pretzel, motored
'Y•tster.44Y and rvisits'
edwith frieodS."-LesSaVatilin Ii1 bah
Times Journal,
After the Scotch came the Irish—
S. S. No. 13, Belfast. The predominat-
ing colors were yellow and gteen,
The girls all had yokes of green and
the boys sashes of green over' their
shoulders. These were trimmed with
rosettes of yellow. The caps were of
yellow, with green.
S. S. No. 15, Donnybrook, were
armed with golden sickles • and each
carried a small sheaf of golden grain.
Their head dress was in orange and
black, •
S. S. No. 17 brought up the rear,
headed by a la.rge 'Union Jack and all
carrying small jacks
The various schools went through
different drills and singing, the For-
dyce school giving a May pole dance.
The prizes for the parade were
awarded to No. 13, Ashfield, ist; No.
12, West Wavvanosh, end and No. 4
third., and prizes for the drill went to
No. 17, No. 4, No. -12 and No. 13 in
that order. „
. S. S. No. 14 adopted the colors of
red, white and blue.
• In the public speaking contest there
were only two contestants, Miss Rena
Nicholson, S. S. No, 13, and Miss
May Anderson, S. S. No. 8. Miss An-
derson was awarded first and Miss
Nicholson second.
This contest was followed by one in
recitation for a prize or prizes offered.
by the St. Helens' branch of the Wo-
men's Institute • for the best recita-
tion of Pauline Johnston's poem, "Ca-
nadian Born". The contestants were
May St. Marie, No. 13; Olive Ferrier,
No. 14; Chrissie Ingles, No. 14; Mar-
garet Tom, No, 4; Loretta McClure,
No. 8, and May Anderson, No. 8.
Olive Anderson, -was awarded first,
May Anderson, second Margaret Tom,
third, Loretta McClure fourth and
Chrissie Ingles fifth.
An intertsting feature of the fair
was the Federal Department of Agri-
culture's •display of sheep of the pro-
per type. This was . in charge of
Howard Brighton, of Paris.
Sports '
For some time it looked as if the
races would have to be called off on
account of the wet weather, and it
was so announced, However a little
later it cleared for a time and a num-
ber of contests were held, with the
following as winners in the order
given.
Boys under ten years—Ronald
Pentland, Tom Henry, Ben Caldwell,
Wilfred Penland, Arthur Brown.
Girls under ten years --Cora Finpi
gas, Verna Chaanney, Margaret Toni,
Elsie Vint, Frances Phillips.
Boys, nen to twelve' • years—Chas,,
McQuillan, Allan• Penband, Donald
Thompson, Heernan, Chamney, Toni
Girls, tea. to.tWelve ,years—Mar-
garet Wobie, Cora Finnigan, Margate
et Toni, Nellie • Cranston, , Verne
Chamneg. . • '
n Boys, deer ,, twelve years--Melyir;
;Hackett, Alex Lyon, `Chen, '.McQuill.:
an; Allan Peritlead.
Yt,u-s.÷7.gdtta
Foittder, 'Ltirotta 'lena Nie
tholeOn, '.141y • sa
• WheelharnoWdce-e4flan and .o'
Lyons' and Chae.
MeQiiillReg.letiVie and AIMOtt-
gles,-,,:iAiii.ji;t Taylor ' and • Doriald
Thompson, Harrison, Teylor 'and, WmRandall, , ' •• , . -
• kenY'ROe-nS, 5; Non'4,•Clies..,artd,
Ren, ta,Vis and'. Alex LYetiss'S.S. No.
3, Gorden nuiith; Doaeld Thorripeon,
and Albert, ;Taylae; S. 'S. No, 14•Ear1
nincNee, `AlereinInglea' Sh3d
tt:,,q1elenti '
' drairillnd`torti ''"`
Ba,iiticr Oats, Clifford Spretil, H.
Taylor, Chas, ,MeQUillannEarl McNee
Banner Oa'S'; sh,eaCCha§'. 'WeQuillan
HarriSon Taylor,' Clilferd Spi-�u1 q.
A. G NO: 2t Barlcy, gitartnEmllalfe-
`Cliiren Dorothy Miller ',Eddie Getitti,
Inalpit'Canieron, Chast'MoNee; OnA,C.
21 Batley, Slteat"'Aihdrt TMOrt
Warner- ' Andrews, _Merger' /King;
'Pield Corn, Edgily; McClure, Dorothy
THE WINGHAM APVANCO
Milierntildie Gaunt; Sweet Conn, Ha-
RifltQuI
• Roots end Vegetables
elliraercld'Mjecff6ursil°11:0' •Lueli4 Mill
Potatoes, Irish Cobblers, Hilliard
Jefferscie, Allan Reid, Elmo Priteherd
GOrden McGrettan, Wm Rinteul; go-
tatoes,.Green Mountain, Arntild'Ciaig,
Mabel Brown, Harvey Mole, Darin
Smith, Peter McDonald; Votetees",
Dooley, ,A,len Lyetise coil4ten Merri-
SOn, Nora Woodlega M. C. Cunning.-
ham, Gretea Webb, Delle Plew; tuin
;tips, Gordon Lyons,' Zylda WebAfie
Roeteld Forster, Earl Hutchinnentieets
Hildn Finaigen, Nellie Cranstoen'Desr-
ine 'Wnlister, Isile,,Gatinar'klerb,.Finni-
gan, Currie Inglis; carrots, Anna 'Ir-
win, Arnold Craig, • Dora Hutchins,
Albert Kinahan," Mc,Kinkfy Ramage,
Francis Phillips; parssenee, Ross Mc-
Pherson:Isobel Miller, lea,uretta 'Men.
Clure, Stewart Laois; onion, Jt10,
Hutchins, Cora Thompson, Agnes
Cranston, Myrtle 'McQuillan, Winnie
McClure; manigolds, Geo Hutchins,
Earl Sherwood, Reg, Layis, Calvin
Purvis. •
Flowers
Asters, Arnold W. Farrter, Nancy
Klygn, Myrtle,„'Sillib, Erma Roach,
Margie Purvis; Phlox, Isobel Miller,
Emily McChire, R McPherson; Zin-
nia, Florence -McQuillan, Dorothy Mil-
lion, Carmen. .Haines, Ethel Nichol-
son, Gertrude Martin, Earl Sherwood;
African Marigolds, Margaret C. Cum-
ming, Ronald Pentland; Coreopsis, E.
P. Higgins, Margaret Calen-
dula, Helen Miller; French Marigolds
MeIninlesn ntamage, Earl McNee,
Margaret', - Thorn, Dorine Webster;
Salpiglosis, Harrison Taylor; Cos-
mos, Myrtle McQuillan, Hilda Fieni-
gam Garnet Farrier, Elsie Vint, Do-
nal& McDonald, Allan Reed. '
Poultry.
Pullet, B.P.Te.,,Win Craig, Dorothy
Miller, Olive Farrier, IreneWoods,
Allen Reid; cockerel, B.P.R, /Dorothy
Miller, Olive Farrier; Wm Craig, Al-
len Reidapen of three, B.P.R., Olive
Farrier, Allen Reid; pen of three, B.
P.R., home flock, Isobel Millen Helen
Miller, Irene Woods, Arnold Craig,
White Leghorns, Ross McPherson,
Arnold feeid, Wrn Craig; pefl of three,
Dorothy McQuillan, Chas. McNee, El-
don Culbert; pen of three, White Wy-
andottes, Isobel Miller, Ralph Cann
eron, Glen Cameron; pen of three,
Rhode Island Reds, Helen Miller.
Specials in Poultry
Best pullet on grounds, ally breed,
Dorothy McQuillan; best cockerel on
grounds, any breed, Allen Reid; sup-
plementary, pet,- Harrison Taplor, El-
clou. Culbert, Elsie Vint, Chas. Mc-
Quillan, Earl Sherwood.
•Live Stock
Spring colt, Russel Reed; best hal-
ter broken colt, Russel Reid; spring
lamb, Tom Hackett, Melvin Hackett;
bacon hog, Eddie Gaunt; beef calf,
pail fed, Gordon Lyons, Ross Mc-
Pherson, Eddie Gaunt, Walter For -
beef, born prevules to Jan. tan 1923,
Thos. Todd, Gordon Lyons; baby
beey born previous ,to Jan. I, 1923,
Thos. Todd.
•
CHOICE FARM
FOR SALE
One of the best in Huron, with
good houee, barn nearly new with
„complete stabling under, also driv-
ing house and silo. Fine maple
bush with 1.400 trees that can be
tapped. -On good gravel road close
to school and market. No waste
land. Well watered. Best of rea-
sons for selling.
For prices and terms enquire of
Abner Cosens
Insurance and Real Estate
Wingharn, Ont.
. Fruit
Collection of winter apples, Reg.
Levis, Irene Woods, Lila Gaunt, Stew -
,art Laois, no name, Benson Mole.
• Domestic Science
Brown bread, Muriel Miller, Laur-
ette McClure; white bread, Muriel
Miller, Edna Fowler, Luella Rintoul,
Laurette McClure, Margaret Miller;
bran muffins, Chrissie Inglis, Jean
Webster, Etta Taylor, Luella Rintoul,
Margaret Miller, Pearl Thompson;
tea biscuits, Erma Roach, Margaret
Andrews, Donne Webster, Tommy
Henry, Margie Purvis, Chrissie
oatmeal cookies, Margaret Miller,
Ruby Turner, Margaret Tharn, Chris-
sie Inglis, Laura Martin, sGrace
Young; light layer cake, Dorothy
McQuillan, leauretta McClure, Mar-
gie Purvis Cora Finnigan Doris
Smythe, Etta Taylor; home-made
candy, Margaret Miller, Muriel Mil-
ler, Zylda Webster, Erma R.ciee`h,
Dorine Webster, Eldon Miller;
sehool lutich, Enna Roach, , Myrtle
Sillib, Harvey Mole, Margie Entrain,
Emily McClure, Lila Gaunt; apple
pie, Dorethy McQuillan, Luella Rin-
toul, Muriel 1V1i1ler, Elizabeth Inglis,
Lattretta McClesremng
e, ,E. F. Higgins.
• Darning on stocking, Margaret Ry-
an, Helen Thorn, Margaret Thom, Ma-
rie, Ryan, ,Margage`t, Deble, Nancy
Kieft; knitted eyash. cloth, Margeret
Ryan, Margaret , Far-
esiensEenly lefeChire, Pearl Thoinpsori,
n,farie; Ryan; hemstitched, fiend:ken-.
chief, 'Irene: 'Weenin, Dori' ,Sinythe,
taerette, '.•MeChtte, Rintoul,
4argaret. Dobie; Sin btittenholee',' on
cotters; Mteriel,Marie 'Ryen,
nnila Gaunt:;, Dorothy ,MeQnillam. Er-
nie; ,Roech,'"Margatel, 'Ryan; plain
fiemnliegr•enl ,(14Shnenwe1„ 'Myrtle”; Sill
ib, 'Marie RYA11;, Nrnrganefl Ryan,
Cora.. Staley, t:Liteila,"Rinentel, Enna'
koach;. etnehet work, Lti1 Rietoul;
Myrtle .Letshmenn; E. -01ggitts;•
Dotin, ntenre, V,Vonde,
Mecliire;• 'eetifrepteee
tierrothy- `. Latitenten,;MM;
Cluten Irene Weds, Reba 'Nicheilsbn2
George. Henry; kiiitnen
start Luella' "Laitiette 11ifes
Cleree Mnrtle, Leisinantie, Hilda
.ers. .(Dungannon,)' Marie RYaII'
Manual Training
'.1"ZetsC fialtere'Aibert'Minilein Ifarrne
son. Taylor, Clifford Snecsiti, Luella
Rintoel, rope splies
'GnisittnAlbert Taylet, Hats
rison toylori Elyin'UtQuilian;
iitilk-
ing ttol, Grahaill McNte, -Stewart N.
seerseesiieSee
Drunin, Alvin Miller, PAM() Pri(chnrall
Wire sPlieinn, H. TaylOr, A.. Taylor,
E. t, spTe, n
cil gmlios,de G.inSrnmyotolicie; Al -S,
bert Taylor, H. Taylor, Glee Camer-
on, Eldon Miller, Stewart Levis, Toni
tiaaiellltieittot;nsPaGtoolriononsnlgriatl)in, Gbaiegn, GG4eino...
val'ero°011(1' 133Porn 11/fIVI:Soktld°, Ewrr '54r11-.
Maitre Collections
`C011eetion of go noxious weeds, Z.
Webster Melyiti,Inackett, Luella Rin-
toul; collieetion c`d eo noxious weed
seeds Mary St. •Marie Dorine Web'
stet, • Ethel Nicholson, Clifford Sproul,
Leella Rintoun Della Ploughman; col -
lectin of to mentlitted" leaye, 1)orine
Webster, Zykla'Webster, Luella Rim-
toul, Lila Gaeta,. Elmer Sproule, A4-,
lia Pell; collection of eo woods, Al-
bert Taylor, Harristin Taylor, Lila
Gatina Doris Webster, Zykla. Webee
ster, Luella Rintoul.
Drawing, Art and Writing
Map of Huron, Graham, McNee,
Nancy Kleff, Arthur Brown, Mary
Girvin, Cupheme Rintoul; map of
Canada, Ethel Nicholson, Marie Ry-
an, Olive Farrier, Dorothy Allen,
Ernily McClure, Margaret Rya.nexpap
of South America, Rena Nichols ri,
Adella Bern, Ruby Turner, Aila
Pentland, Zylda. Webster, Mar
I Sproul; writing "The- Swing", Cor
; Staley, Ralph Cameron, Eldon Cul
beet, Etta Taylor, Joe St. Marie, Jae
,Campbell; writing "A Lullaby,'
Pearl Thompson, Glen. Cameron
Willie Taylor, Chas. McNee, jea
Webster, Arthur Brown, writing. "Sol
dier Rest," Tom • Hackett, Agne
Cranston, Oliye Farrier, Ethel' Nicli
olson, Margaret Ryan, Mazie Hack
ett; writing "Recessional," Lai
Gaunt, Mary St. Marie, Albert Tay
lor, jean. Dobie, Adella Bern, Dor
othy Miller; pencil. sketch, Tom
Hackett, Mary .Sproul, Lila Gaunt
Gretta Webb, Albert Taylor, Dorothy
McQuillan, monogram, Tommy Hen
ry, .Mazie Hackett, Ethel Nicholson
Greta Webb, Harrison Taylor, E. F
Higgins"; water colors, Dorothy Mc
Quillen, Melvin Hackett, Greta Webb
Mary Sproul, Margaret Miller, Edna
Fowler; special, Edna Kinahan.
Competitions
Public speaking, Mary Anderson
Rena Nicholson; judging competi
tion, live stock, Glen Cameron, My-
les St. Marie, Wm Lasenby, Rose
McPherson; recitation Olive Farrier
Nancy Anderson, May Thom, Laur-
ette McClure, Chrissie Inglis.
A NEW TRUE BLUE LODGE
STARTED IN RIPLEY
The officers and a few of the mem-
bees of Fern L.T,B.A. No. se, Wing-
hememotored over to Ripley on Tues-
day evening, Sept. II and organized
a new lodge in that village. ••
On reaching Ripley, the members
of Fern Lodge Wmgham were wel-
comed by Mnand Mrs. Saul Graham
and after a short rest the members
proceeded to the hall, where (in spite
of the heavy rain) 18 candidates were
awaiting initation into the mysteries
of the Loyal True Blue Association.
Fern Lodge opened the meeting
with Sistrr Mrs. Joynt ie the chair,
who was ablely assisted by the of-
ficers to initate the awaiting candi-
'dates.
• After the initatory ceremony, the
second degree was exemplified to alt
the new members, after whoich they
were exalted to the third or last de-
gree.
At the close o fthe degree work,
Bro. W. T. Miller, D.D.G,M. took
the chair and after the reading of the
warrant by the secretary Bro. Miller
proceeded with the instituting cere-
mony also the election of officers.
Following are the new officers
• elected.
W. M. Sister Mrs. M. Osbourne.
D. M. Sister Mrs .Culbert; Rec. Sec.
oister Miss Donis; Fin, Sec. Sister
Mrs. Grahame Treas. Miss Myrtle
Emmerton; Chaplin, Sister Audrey
Emmerton. Committee, Sisters Mrs.
Brooks, Miss Viola Thompson; Mrs.
White and Bros. Graham and Culbert.
Inside Tyler, Bro. Brooks; Outside
Tyler, Bro, Walsh,
After the instalition .of officers,
short addresses were given by the
newly elected officers promising a
bright future for the nesv Lodge'
svhich will be as IvyL. T. B. In
Lodge No. 425.
The meeting was then brought to a
close by singing "The Maple Leaf
Forever."
The fourth degree was then put on
by the members of Ivy Lodge by
serving a dainty hincheon.
Air members returned to their
homes after spending a most enjoy-
able evening.
AN EDITOR'S JOB
Satil
A,n extremelyt smallStarfraction of the
political propaganda unloaded on
newspapers is ever used. Every
newspaper waste basket is choked
with it. That shows the newspaper's*
estimate of it. If the public wanted
it, the men who have to worry to
make ends meet in newspaper offioes
would grab it gladly. But -the cold
fact is that the public have come to
resent much space being given to
Political dope and, stuff merely de.
signed to advertise politicians, no
matter how worthy they may be.
Relining a newspaper is something
,t!urining a grocery store—if you
don't furnish the goods people want,
they will go elsewhere, There isn't
any quicker iyay to sill a riewspaper
than to load tip with all the stuff
interested people want printed.
The job , of an editor is to edit.
That means that to him is confided
the responsibility of coveting. all .tieadiVities of the community hi suCh
a way that it just balance • will be
held Ala arso in sixth a way that he
etaifr be 'sure of selling enoughcopies
to Cover. expenses.
A woman tame itt to a Wingham
AIN
car with five thildren. She busied
herself seating tliern A benevolent
old ,gentleinan arose and gave lier bi
sea"t. •
Are all Of those your children;
madain?" he asked, "or is it a tattle?'"
"They'ee all mine," snapped the wo-
man, "and it's hie Pinnien
di
14ortb of
Jfittrostbree
By 13artrand W. Oinclair
Continued from last week
osi-siesisesisswesisesesieseeesisseeseesis.
ISYNOOSIel.
" 'erre angineteitenoteenetnes
• 'CHAPTER 1-T1e etety-'opeitsrz the
towo ot Granville, Ontarle, wherO )nion.
Raze), Weir im employedIss aistenographor
in the Office of Barringten aricapiiab. Eine
,is lb. -40404.10 Jack jdatrow, az yenseg, real
estate agenteang tee wadaingl rlay. set.
While walking with,him one Sunday they
Meet Mr. Buali, enazenisemployert.wbe for
the -first time aeenui to notice :her at-
tractiveneSS. ahorny afterwisrd, at he e54;
guest, she becomes his private zgenog-
rapher.! Atter three menthe Mr. Bush
propose p marriage, whiali BazSI deelthess,
and after "a storrny scenh hi' the' °Mee
Bezel leaves her employment,:
warning her pe would make her pony for
refuiling
CHXPTERII--Bush. -mattes an effort, Di
a gift of flowers, to compromise Hazel in
thheem. migSe noefxthedr4y!Seunstetia trreaveren tfurronms
his horse and fatally hurt. .-Beb genes far'
Hamel, who refuses to see him before he
dies-. Three days afterward it is an-
nounced that he left a- legacy of ts,ese to
Hazel, "in. reparation'. for any WrOnif
may haveH
-done her." aze' recognizes at
once. what construction will be put upon
'the words. Bush had his revenge,
enitteel
Zen • ;
01'
\
frt
reta Glanced gee.r the Missive and
• Frowned.
non't know of atm reason why he
should want to see me. It was cer-
tainly a pee -tiller request for him to
make. But that's no reaSbn why we
should let it bother VS. it he's -really
so !Sadly hurt, the chances are he's out
of his head. Don't scowl at that bit
of paper so, Johnnie -boy."
Barrow laughed and kissed her, and
the subjeet was dropped forthwith.
Later they went out for a short walk.
In airbour or se Barrow left for borne,
promising to have the concert tickets
for Thursday night.
• Bezel took the note out of ber belt
and read it amain when she reached
her room. Why should he want to
see her? She wondered at the man's
persistence. Be had Insulted her, ac-
cording to her view on in -:doubly in-
sulted ber with threats and an en-
forced caress. Perhaps he merely
wanted to beg her pardon; she had
heard of men doing sucb things in
their last moments. But she could not
scoorarcyeitvere sonfytrin. 41....t.bnedrdeiwd. 8.10)elohn:
could not grasp the reason for that
eleventh -hour summons. But she could
see that a ,repetition of such incidents
might mit bet. in a queer light Other
folk might begirt to Wender and inquire
Why Mr. Andrew Bush took such an
"interest" in her -,7a mere stenogra-
pher, Well, She told herself, she did
notncare—so long as jack Barrow's
ears were not assailed by talk.' She
smiled et that, fenj. she crinIcinnettre
the reception ang scandal peddler
would get from hins.
The next day's papers contained the
abitunry of Mr. Andrew Bush. He had
lied shortly atter midnight. And de -
"rte the fact thaftilie held no grudge,
Intizel felt a .sense .of relief, Be was
oeweriess to annoy' or persecute her,
enn she `could not. escape' the convic-
tion. tilat be -would .have, attempted
both bad he lived.
She had now been idle a matter of
danan Nearly three months were yet
to elapse before her wedding.
It seetned scarcely Worth while to
look ,for another nonitione. She had
onongb money estved to do verything
she ,Wanted to do. It was not So much
laCk of money, the need to enrn, ,as
the smonotony of idleness that irked
hen. • She had acquired the habit of ,
'Work, Ettud that Ts a thing not lightly '
enalien off. But Mirlogethet • day ehe
gathered together the different Gran'.
vine papers, and Went carefully over
he •nwint" eolumnst. -"•• *lowing the
• town- as site did, she was enabled to
eliminate the unlikely, -undetiltable-
nitteeti. Thus by evening she Wa$
arnied with a list of iirms and individ-
uals' requiring a setenographet. Aad
inthe 'rimming sbe sallied forth. •
Bea nimet eaded with the Drat plate
eleir4olight. The font ftivoi.,yekte :
serViee With the biggest Jinn in `Grass-
enle' 'Wigs a MO e... reetitrimendntion ;At,
fit -Millen' to Which the office titanniete It •
denelPped In their COUVeratition,
itiqtWin her father in steare mitt bY,'
'Sne V4f,Ore ten onfloek Mikit Ugssl Wer
•
Wtie.,Oistered on the pay tenant anis.
• rritoltpltins, penoremnuitentrviehogitinontsoon.;!,:joi,tir1:4 •
Orip"'lind been taken III end witnnikely
to:talte u ner dutles note in ebt
weeks or tive•zoontliSi tut that netted
ifazal•alt the better,. 406 dold. tot
iten spell before nerWendinee
<11yp3
the eorwert ,V61;11
.the (111Y: Mr.'ioadre
4tatio,us 01114 A.
norning the ..telp-tione
ensimentte, wants yog
4.1-ioa. Wein" alin eitid,,
• Hazel took up the dfutgLi
'"Help
'not you, ilitenelln
She nenenninetd the voce, nett ,e'neasie
Ing It wonld: be -ho, sineo no Pare but
Zeck Ssuctsysr wOldd On, liken tias On -
he 14).
• "t'llftely, Doesn't it sound like us
o'llfave Ion seen the raerelek
Pail" ;
42111Thieett%"arsh rattle of ' or,
slammed -loaclir on Its hook wIthoot
even a "goodeby?' from him &truck ltaniin
like- a alap•in tbe face. be hung Ma.
elietely, and' went - back to her, %works •
*ever since' their 'first inettinnenandil
they had not been exempt front levers?'
nuarrers, had' neck -Barrow ever '
• ken to her like that llyenilfrobigk'
telephone the reseniffil note in
voice grated on her and mystified 'heir..
She was tbained ,to her work—wnlielsg,
despite beinagitatioa, nhe maeaged
• Wade through withont any .radion,en--
tii 110011 The twelveettieenes
intermission gave, her opportunity' to'
hdiry -up the street and buy a ElSzette.
Then, instead of going home to her
luncheon, she entered the neareet 14 --
tam -ant She wanted a chance to rend,
more than -food. . She did not unfold ,
thepaper tl
e a Au columnhtiae'un nlleeylae45.11e1ngTwhoaens tesheieettp tif;d
roonnread.
"Andrew Bush Leaves Money to Ste:-
nograpber." And ander it the gehe
head: "Wealthy Matudacturer Maireg
Peculiar laequeet tp Miss Hazel:Weirs'
The story ran a tun column, and had
to do with his interment. Thereewne,
a great deal of matter anent the prin-
cipal beneficiaries. But that whicb.
formed the basis of the heading was at
cadieil appended to the will news
hours befere his death, in which he did
"give and bequeath to Bezel Weir, urn
til lately in my employ, the sum df
five thousand dollars it reparation fon
any wrong I may hive done hers".
Hazel stared at the sheet, and ha,
face burned. She could understand
now why Sack Barran, had hung 'up;
his receiver wit13 a eatin, She ceuldt
pitture bint reading nest ertiele and',
gritting his teeth, Iler hands- clenched
till the knuckles stood white under
the etnooth skin and then quite ab -
raptly. sbe got' op and left the reFtan,-
rant even while a waiter hurried to
take ?ter order. If she had been sa'
man and versed in profanity,
Could havo VI/gall) Andrew Bllal
Ids soul shuddered on its journ-ey
through Definite space. Being a woman, -
she wished only a quiet place to cry,
ienlarly
• CHAPTER
. —
An Explanation Demandied.
Hazel's pride came to her rescue be -
for she was balf-way home. Inetime-
tivelg she had turned to that refuge.,
where she could lock herself in bee -
own roorn and cry her protest &gantlet ,
It all. But she had done no wrong,
nothing of which to he ashamed, Vied
-when the, first shock of the news
tide wore off, she threw -up her bead
and refused to consider what the world
at large migbt think. So she went
back to the office at one o'clock and
took up her work. Long before eve-
ning she sensed that others had read
the Gazette. Not that anyone men-
tioned It, bat sundry curious glances
made her painfully aware of the feet
She had Just reached the hrst land-
ing of her boarding house. when she
heard the telephone bell, and a Second.
or two later the landlady called.
"Oh, Mies Weir! Telephone,"
• Barrow's voice hailed her over the,
line. '
"I'll be out by seven," .said he. "We
had better take a walk. We can't talk.
hi the parlor; there'll probably be a•
lot of ohl tabbies there mit of sheer
curiosity." •
"All right,' Basel agreed, and hung
She dressed herselt. Unconsciously
the truly feminine asserted Its -domi-
nance—the woman anxious to please, -
and propitiate her lover. She put on
a dainty summer dress, rearranged her,
hair, powdered away all trace of the
tears that insisted on coming as soon
1,',t5iohed for Jack From a WInElow,
That Commanded the Street.
S.14i? reached the sanctuary of her.
,tvii room. And (heti she vvatelIed r.01°.
1;wk finin a seindosv,thnt cOmtnantied'
be street.
tlatrow appeared:sat lest. She went
own' to meet hint befta.t., 110 ralnz' the
1. ;feubehind Min eatne WI
, „
e nun,' Title nalivieniel