The Wingham Advance, 1919-11-20, Page 47.•••111,0°"' 7,1•••••
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P e
Ingljam Sbiriutt
• A. a. SMITH. Uditorand Prop.
The farmere, now holding the "rains"
'of power, ought to be capable of providing
drought
* *
That manufacturer who. predicted thatl.
against a .
the price 9f shoes is going to come down
April 1, might have been believed if lie
had named any other date.
* *
There is little distinction between the
man who refuses to sell at a fair price and
the man who refuses to buy at a fair price
--:either one can turn business upside
MORRISBOYS WELCOMED
Address and Presentation—Advantage
was taken on a recent evening of Pte.
Ralph Shaw being home from the Christ.
ie street Convalescent hospital, Toronto,
by the neigbors to the number of about
60 to visit the heine of Anson and Mrs.
Shaw and present Ralph and his broth-
er Lance Corporal Frank, with a kindly
worded address and a purse of- $75. each.
An address was read by Miss Myrtle
Grasby and presentations made by Thos.
Grasby and Wesley Jermyn, Ralph made
a brief but suitable reply for the recipients
n which he thanked the donors very
heartily for their good wishes and highly
appreciated gifts. With Robert Shaw,
Bluevale, capably filling the chair an im-
promptu program followed consisting of
solos by Dougald Strachan and L. Jewitt,
violin music by A Mustard, organ solo by
Miss Marjorie Str achan, reading by
Misses Bessie Moses and Marjory Grasby
and addresses by Chairman, Township
Tseasurer. Arthur Shaw and Councillor
Harry Fear and a tip-top time was enjoy-
. ed, at -the close a fine lunch was served
.RalphShaw has returned to Toronto on
Monday but hopes to get his discharge so
as to be home for. Christmas. His dis-
abled limb is improving although he still
uses a cane, Following was the address:
• Dear Ralph and Frank—We have as-
sembled
here this evening to welcome
you borne and are glad to see you both
back again, and know that you, who were
prepared to give up everything in defence
of our Empire, have been permitted to
help win the great victory and get back
to us as well- as you. are. After allyou
haVe done and borne -for us it is with plea-
sure we welcome you home. The only
shadow on our pleasure ie the thought of
Your brave comrades and their sorrowing
friends, who will never meet again on
earth. Please accept these purses each
containing $75.00 in , appreciation of ser-
vices rendered to our country. We trust
you both may long be spared to use them
May we all have a truly thankful rem-
embrance of God's great deliverance here
-and His protection of our Empire. Sign-
ed on behalf of friends ad neighbors.
Wesley Jermyn,
•
Thos. Grasby. 1
•-1118•—••--4
THANKSGIVING
We thank thee, God Almighty,
. Who caused the strife to cease,
tP1I WiNRAM
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;C.VCIO •%Lel ;Alt
'411to 45
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With Three -Point Suspension Springs New
Overland 4 Seems to Over the Roads"
rriFIE new Three -Point Suspension Springs
1 of Overland 4 permit the wheels to go
up and down but -protect car and passengers
from ordinary roac jolts.
Bumping, twisting, swaying and vibrating
are wonderfully lessened.
The springs of Overland 4, attached at the
ends of a 130 -inch Springbase, give the tiding
comfort and road steadiness heretofore pos-
sible only with cars of long wheelbase and great
* weight, yet Overland 4 retains the light
weight and economy advantages of 100 -
inch wheelbase.
•
Three -Point Suspension Springs protect.
the car from the hammering and wear of road
blows. They lengthen its life and reduce
upkeep co'sts.
Equipment of Overland 4 is dependable
and complete from Auto -Lite Starting and
Lighting to Demountable Rims.
250,000 M les of test have made the strength
and endurance of this car a matter of record.
See Overland' 4 :at the first opportunity.
Ask for Booklet. Overland 4 Touring, $1195;
Roadster, $1195; Coupe $1845; Sedan, $1995.
Prices f. o. b. Toronto; War Taxincluded.
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W4s.,,,,,•••;`,'N'4.!..4,',...14":',",'.'",\%. •
L. Kennedy, Dealer, Wingham
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1•1114•1••••••••••11•••••••••••1!
• Bowed down in awe before thee
For the sweet, radiant peace;
And also, Heavenly Father,
1 Humbly on bended knee,
For giving us the victory,
rxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxl
garb .8
%.4
X
,
in all Departments
33314
Variety
and Value
in our Ladies' Wear
and Men's Wear Stores.
And saving Liberty.
We thank thee. Holy Guardian,
Through but this mighty land
For all thy bounteous blessings,
And Thy protecting hand;
Oh, hear us. 0 Jehovah,
Thou King of Kings above,
And grant that we prove worthy
Of Thy great, wondrous love!
SCHOOL REPORT
The foiling is the report for S. S. tNo.
9, East Wavianosh, for the month of
ge' October.
ro Total 400, Honours 300, Pass 240.
Sr. IV—Wilfred Congrain 316, George
Taylor 315, Mae Perdue 307, Wilfred Mc-
Vittie 220 x, Jennie Anderson 154 x.
a Total 300, Honours 225, Pass 180.
Ph I Sr. HI --Cecil Coultes 253, Lorne Scott
173 x,
Jr. III—Irene Taylor, 227, Albert
Coultes 218
Sr. II -7 -Lawrence Taylor 277, Alba
• Wonctertul V a ues g
• T
Z in Ready -to -Wear Department
X
We have just passed into stock a range of X
74 Traveller's samples of Ladies' coats comprising all RI
the new styles in Salts Plush, Baby Lamb, Silver- X
tone, English Val and Fancy tweeds.
It will pay you well to see these sample coats at
reduced prices, before buying your Winter Coat.
Special to C 1 e a r
kri••••••••
15 Women's Coats at five Dollars each. Not
this year's style, carried o'er coats not far out
in style, made of good all wool cloth. The price
would not buy the cloth.
Your pick for only $5,00 ,each.
at ira40.V.1•134,414.
E. ISARD & CO
XXXXXXXIC XXXX
Carter 264 Harold Kerr 257, Agatha
Coultes 245, John Currie 241, Joe Kerr
235,
Jr. II—Margaret McDougall 263 , Viola
James 2571 Dan Arbuckle 248, Agnes
Coultes 245.
First—Dorothy Kerr, Norman Coultes
Mary Scott.
Sr. Primer—Leonard James and Elmer
Arbuckle.
Jr. Primer—Bernice Breen and .Alberta
Shiell,
x Denotes absence from one or more
examinations, No, on Roll -26
Freda M. Colling,
Teacher,
The following is the report for, Sept-
ternber and October of S. S No, 14,
East and West Wawanosh Names are
in order of merit.
Sr. IV:—Frank O'Callaghan, Winifred
Farrier. Elizabeth Inglis.
Sr. III:—Lenora Falconer, Madeline
O'Callaghan
Jr. III:—Mary Martin, Rubena Martin,
.0
Garnet Farrier.
Sr. II:—Wilbert Naylor, Alex 'Inglis
Sr, Primert—Chrissie Inglis.
Jr. Frit-nem—Olive Farrier.
A 0. Clow, Teacher,
Wroxeter
Arnold Edgar and Lawrence Hislop,
have purchased the livery barn here
which they will convert into a garage.
Lawrence Hislop underwent an operat-
ion for appendicitis in a Kitchener hospit-
al on Saturday and is progessing favor-
ably. •
ESPERANTO IN titE SCHOOLS]
Hereunder is the English tranalation by
Mise Mildred C. Walker and Islis Mary
Currie, two of Mr. Morton's Esperanto
students, of an interesting article • which
appeared in the last number of "ESPER-
ANTO', published in I3ern, Switzerland.
During the summer schools for leachers
in the Uinyersity of St. Andrew's, Scot-
land, addresses on Esperanto by Mr, W,
M. Page, editor of The Esperanto Month.
ly, an d by Mr. D. J. Young, M. A. head-
master of Foulford school, Cowdenbeath,
before the students, aroused much inter-
est in the language, and as a reenit.
many students- and the director began to
learn it. paw:1p of Education through
the land are supporting official evening
classes
In the elementary schools for children,
there is satisfactory progress. Esperanto
is now taught in Green Lane Council
School, Patricroft, for the fourth year,
and headmaster, Mr Sanderson, has de-
cided, on account of its great success from
an educational paint of view. that all the
children in the upper forms of the school,.
350, must learn Esperanto.
There are now two classes, in Holycroft
Boys'. Council School, Keighley and four
classes in Eastwood Girls, School, Keigh-
ley. Donaldson's Hospital Edinburgh
and Gallowflat Scheol, Rutherglen, have
finished a second year in Esperanto with
satisfactory results. During their visit to
Scotland, Mesdames Cense and Tiard and
Mlle • Girard from Paris visited the class
in Donaldson's Hospital, who sang and re-
cited to them in Esperanto and played a
comedy. The children greatly enjoyed
the experience of conversing with foreign.
ers.and listening to them .
The headmistress of Northcote Girls'
School, Armley, Leeds, writes:—'The
Esperanto lesson continues to be one of
the most popular on our time -table, and
has, I am firmly convinced, the highest
educational value.
But the most important class at the
present time, is the experimental one at
Gids' County School, Bishop Auckland,
to which the Government Board of Edu-
cation gives a grant. The experiment has
not,yet been completed, but the direktrix,
Dr, Mrs. Fisher, reports that up to the
present theprogress of the learners is re-
markable. She says that the Board of
Education permitted Esperanto to be
taught in that scnool, not on
account of itself, but as a found-
ation for the teaching of modern langu
ages, The Board laid down some con-
ditions, among which were (a) That the
teachsr should know the language well
and be able to write and speak it flu-
ently and (b) That the same instructress
teach in the following year, a modern
language to those who had studied Es-
peranto along with those who had not
done so, in order to ascertain whether the
Esperanto students had gained any ad-
vantage. The thought of the Board was
that Esperanto would give its students a
clearer knowledge of graaurtar than could
be given by English. The age of the
children is 11-12. The Directors adver-
tised for a teacher, but no candidate ap-
plied, therefore they were compelled to
make one from the teaching staff of the
school. They selected Miss Pearson, the
instructress in French, who commenced
the study of Esperanto on Nov. 1, 1918
and at the end of December in the same
year won the certificate of the Britis't Es-
peranto Association, with honors. Miss
Pearson began to teach the language ac-
cording to the direct method, using the
textbook "Tra la jaro." The children
immediately became enthusiastic over the
lessor and some so interested that they
teach the language to members of their
families and buy book's and dictionaries
They will continue the study of Esperan-
to until December, 1919 and in January,
1920, commence to learn French or Ger-
man. It can then be ascertained how
much help they have received from Esper-
anto. The Royal Inspector and others
who have visited the class have become
strongly irnpressed by the enthusiasm of
the pupils. Whether the success origin-
ates from the fact that they are conscious
cf competition with other girls who have
not learned Esperanto, or from the beauti-
ful sounds of the language and the ease
with which they assimilate it, one does
know but the fact is that
they like the lesson as a• "play -
study" and go into it with the same cheer-
fulness and pleasure, which they show
when about to play. Even the dull child-
ren have made an excellent beginning.
We await with hope the result of the ex-
periment after a further year of exper-
ience.
Esperanto is taught in several other
.schools, but not officially,
W. M. Page, Edinburgh, Scot
At a sitting of the Railway Board in
the own Hall, Teeswater, on Tuesday
permission was given to build a trunk
line between Belmore and Wroxeter.
Under the present system a call from
Wroxeter to Belmore has to go round by
Teeswater costing 20 cents, but when the
new line is built a toll of only 5 cents will
be charged, of which the Wroxeter ex-
change gets 3 cents.
111111
euRrry OUARAIITICED
0.0t8S NET 1
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DIA/Z:0°
ismstuntoN '21
131 1011111111,1m01,
M `1 \,NI
ouOiscoVered
the impoitance of asking for
sugar by brand name? Do you
realize that to have a sugar
which will give unfailing satis-
faction in preserving, in baking,
and 'for all sweetening purposes,
insist
onshould ask for—and
on getting Dominion Crystal
Sugar.
Women who use this brand have
found it to be all that a sugar should
be—pure, sparkling, finely granulated.
And it is with satisfaction they realize
that this finest of sugar is "Cauadirm
frorn the ground up.' A large part of
the output of our three modem refin•
cries, is obtained from raw cane sugar
—but our pride is in that increasing
proportion of our output which is
made from Canadian sugar beets.
Try a 20 -Pound Bag
Moat grocers have Dominion Crystal
Sugar in 20,,pound bags as well as in
barrels. They take pride in selling
this superior Canadian product, Ask
your grocer for it.
DOMINION' SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED
itifinirlei it Warlieilrent, Chithirn ied )C,ftchiniv
it4
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se.
a . •
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IP you are looking for something ap-
propriate for their *edding anni-
versary the best thing to do is to
pay al`visit to this jewelry shop and look
over our brilliant assortment of gems,
watches, silverware and cut glass. The
fact that a gift is purchased here carries
with it the evidence of worth and re-
liability
We will fit the bridge between your
eyes with an adjustment that
won't let your nose know your
eyes are using glasses.
The Best Christmas Present At any Price
How can you Snake your money go
further for Christmas cheer than with a
year's subscription to The Youth's Com-
panion? it brings so much into a house-
hold—its stories for readers of all 'ages, its
serious and Worming contributiori, its
Editorial Pages, its intelligent and trust-
worthy -comment on the great and tragic
events of the time, its wit and humor.
There Is nothing quiet like The Compan-
ion in all periodical literature.
If you subscribe at once you will get
some of Capt. Theodore Roberts' Up-
river Folk Stories, which will be followed
during the new year by his great serial of
Canadian patriotism and valor, Sons of
Liberty.
New subscribers for 1920 will reteive;
T. The Youth's Companion -52 issues in
1020.
2. All remaining weekly 1910 issues
3 The Companion Home Calendar for
1920.
All the above only $L80 anywhere in
the United State or Canada.
Tut YOUTH'S COMPANION,
387 Com rare ealth Ave,
Bston, Mess.
New Stialatiptions viewed tit this
afifitt.
R M. McKAY
Jeweler and Optician
Wingham
ORUGG IS
16-0.6`Ya
MCOMIMIE NE)
ACItiticvs
LL Coop
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Good Health Knows No Aches or Pains!
Every minn in the body must be etrong, healthy and full
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0 very organ. in the body depends -upon a healthy condi-
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E
or can destroy the fabric of the body thru disorders of the
Nervous System.
• The Nerves are the telegraph systen of the body, if they
are in a healthy condition. the Heart will respond quickly and, 0
naturally.
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
018 recommended and guaranteed for Anaemia, Neurasthenia, 'Nigh
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Heart. Nerves, Brain and Body. It is a great Tonic and Builder and
you should not be discouraged because other medicines have failed to
help you. Bo sure you get HACKING'S, as no other kind will do.
You will get good results from Haoking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
if you will but give it a trial.
Price 50c a box. or 6 for $2.50. Don't take "something just ari
good", you will only be disappointed, insist on Hacking's. •
Sold by all dealers or by mail postpaid.
HACKING'S LIMITED Listowel
If you are troubletivith Constipating take HACKING'S KIDNEY
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combination for all who desire good health.
0 g9/6
"The Advance" till Jan. 1921 for $1.50
,A•OCSPINI..1011,••••••Mil,
The longest —
Lasting benefit.
the greatest
satisfaction for
your sweet
tooth.
WRIGLEYS
In the sealed
packages.
Air -tight and
impurity -proof.
A 105
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sigkAiPfiffivr
rivRtGLEy"71211
JoU0)1uLYEILFEmRUINITT
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I a e: tit:fix okrunrimiiimair
oiarsi' INC G1M
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Lasts
•