The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-03-08, Page 4THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, March 8th, 1934
11 cents a word per 'insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
0
1 01 ==*1C30 =01 ib Oil'
Junior Fourth
Total 660, Honor 495, Pass 397.
S. Reid 614, P. Parker 590, li..
'EARN FOR SALE -100 acreson no.
4 Highway, near 'Wingham, Fair
Buildings. Apply Advance -Times,
FOR SALE -Several chunks of pigs.
Ed. Baird, Glenannan, Ont.'
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route
of 800 fatnilies in North Huron
County. Reliable hustler should
start earning $25 weekly and in-
crease rapidly. Write immediately.
Rawleigh Co., Dept, CN -125-S,
Montreal, Canada:
MAN WANTED -to` handle 'Ward's
Quality Teas, Coffees, Cocoa, Spic-
es, Extracts, Toilet Preparations,
direct to established users. Open-
ing in Huron County for man with
travelling outfit, Write, stating age,
T. H. Ward Compauy, John South,
Hamilton.
WITH Ten Dollar Hogs and One
Dollar Wheat, now is the time to
buy farms while they are cheap. T.
Fells.
IN' MEMORIAM
-CASEIVIORE-In loving remembran-
ce of my dear Mother, who passed
away March 8th, 1933.
A loved one from our midst is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home,
That never can be filled.
-Loving remembered by Dad, Walter
and Mary.
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE of the stock and
cattels of William. N. Robertson,
Authorized Assignor, will be held
on the premises known as the. East
one-half of Lot No, 38 in East Wa-
aanosh Township, on Friday,
March 9th, 1934, at 1 •o'clock p.m:,
sharp. ' The following will be offer-
ed for sale:
1 red cow, eight years old; 1 roan
yearling, 1 red yearling; 3 calves; 1
hayloader, 1 binder, 1 harrow cart, 1
horse rake, 1 clutivator, 1 disc; 1
mower, 1 seeder, 1 set sleighs, 1 gang
plow, 1 manure spreader, 1 walking -
plow, '1 buggy, 1 fanning mill, and
quantity of hay and grain.
Terms -CASH.
Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this
27th day of February,. A.D. 1934.
For further particulars apply to any
of the undersigned:
James Taylor, Belgrave, 'Ont.,
Auctioneer.
John Stevenson, Trustee,
STRATFORD, Ontario.
J, W. Bushfield, Wingbain, Otttario,
Solicitor for the Trustee herein. 3
t3
Zur-
brigg 585, D, l3iggs 582, B. Rae 576,
M. Marsh 549, I. 'Lamb 544, L, Hut-
ton 535, A., Dore ,529, M. Fothergill
528, M. E. McKibbon 522, C. ,Well -
wood 517, L. Howard 5I5,"M.'13rophy
510, E. Campbell 509, E. Edgar 502,
B. Lepard 501,. E. Carter 601, C.
Bondi 498, G. Boyle 478, M. Drown-
bolls 467,' J." Domain 465, C,
Fitzpat-rick' 449, I. Clittick 434, R. Hawkins
425, E, Fitzpatrick 417, J. Mellor 409,:
H. Lediet 389, R. Hamilton 364, R.
Casemore 348, E, Curtis '330.
B. H. ;Reynolds, Teacher.
Senior Third
Total 500, Honors 375, Pass 300.
Frances "Lockridge 465, Kenneth
Jackson 443, -Margaret Hoinuth 436,
Billie Scott 424, Billie Burgas- an` 417,
Noreen Benedict 407, Allen Small
394, Betty Saint 390, Charlie Krohn
385, Marion Templeman 379, Jean
VanNorman 378, Edith Campbell 378,
Hilda Brown 377, Myrtle Fothergill
375, Harold Ross 375, Mac Habkirk
355, Donald Adams 354, Bertha Case
more 349, Virginia Currie 347, Nora
Finlay 341, 'Betty Lloyd 337, Billy
Sturdy 336, Kenneth" Johnson 333,
Louise Dore 333, Billie Groves 324,
Jack Ross 317, Donalda Henderson
306, Agnes Seli 304, Jack Fraser 295,
Harold Cantelon 283, Isabel McLeod
248, David Murray 241, Arnold Stoak-
ley 200, Kathleen Saint 183,
C. 5, Farquharson, Teacher:
Junior Third
Notal 550, Honors 413, Pass 330.
Donald . Smith 512, N. •Mundy 488,
Edna Hogg 47g, Francis Robinson
478, Betty Gannett 477, Velma Ohni
460, Helen Hammond 451, Margaret
Glousher 450, Ann VanWyck 448,
John Lee 447, Norman Fry 446, alar-
guerite Ingham 443, Louise Lloyd
441, Louise Reid 437, Bill Harris 429,
Clarence Hamilton 414, Jack Hopper
414, Jean Lee 413, Elmer Deyell 407,
Chester Campbell 402, Louise Thomp-
son 402, George Johnson 39Q, Joe Fal-
coner 387, Dorothy Mellor 383, Ma-
bel Campbell 377, Hem Lee 372, Bill
Forsyth 358, Fenton Barnes 355, Joe
Wilson 354, Laura Collar 339, Char-
lotte Hawkins 335, Raphael Morris
333, Carl Vanner 330, ,.Betty Groves:
22, Gertrude Finlay 313, Bill Seddon
13, Roy Dark 307, Charlie Ross 282.
M. J. MacDonald, Teacher.
Senior Second
Total 565, Honors 423, Pass 339.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Farm Property in the
Township' of East Wawanosh in the.
County of Huron_
Under and by virtue of the powers e
of sale contained in a certain wort- le
gage which will be produced at the
time of sale, there will be offered for
sale by public auction at 5. H. Craw -
ford's office in the Town of Wing-
lram, on Saturday, the 10th day of 4
March, A.D. 1934, at 2 o'clock in the
C
afternoon by T. R. Bennett, Auction-
eer, the following property, namely: I'
ALL AND SINGULAR that cer- 4
tain parcel or tract of land and prem ri
ises situate, Iying and being in the
'Township of East Wawanosh in the a
County of Huron and Province of r
Ontario, and being composed of the 85
west half of Lot number Thirty-eight to
in the Tenth Concession of the said g
Township, containing 100 acres more
Gr less, This property is situate three
miles from the Village of Belgrave. le
The soil is clay loam. G
On the property is said to be a J
one and one-half storey frame house,
and a fratne barn' and straw shed on 4
stogie foundation. er
TERMS OF SALE: 10 per cent.
of the purchase money on the day of.
sale and the balance within thirty
days thereafter.
The property will be offered subject
to a reserved bid, 50
Further particulars and conditions 49
of sale will be made known on the
clay of sale c=r nay be had on applica- Cl
tion to the undersigned. Ja
DATED at Witigham, Ontario, this'11
20th day of February, A.D. 1934. 46
J, H. CRAWFORD, 'S!
Winhazn, Ontario,
Vendor's Io Solicitor.• :4t
s
T. R. BENNETT, 'ler
l,Vingliam, Ontario,
Auctioneer.
Class A -Ethel Vanner 528, Cla
nee Ohms 515, Jack Tiffin 486, E
en Dark 485,: Isabelle Ross 47
Jack Rich, 467, Alan Williams 463,
Jack Gorbutt 463, Kenneth Jones 451,
Jim Kennedy 434, Carroll Caseinore
31, Grace ••Heitchinson,'423, Reggie
ollar 422, Isabelle McLean 421, Eva
diet 419, Josephine VanNorman
15, -„Frances Durnin 399,: Pat Fitzpat-
ck 398, Eric Schatte 392, Win:'Fitz-
atrick 389, James Cameron 385, Har-
• Howard: 372, Harry Montgomery
6, Betty Fitzpatrick 353, Jack Car-
r 327, John Wilson 264, Frank An-
us 229.
Class B -Grace Hingston 483, El -
n Bailey 4-47, Dorothy French 437,
eorge Lloyd 427, Mary Lepard 416,
unior Nivins 415, Iris Templeman
07, Harold Hutton 861, Joyce Cart -
348.
A.E. Mahood, Teacher.
Junior, Second
Total 570, Honors 427, Pass 342.
Joan Ingham 523, Grace Parker
8, Francis Brophy 497, Jack' Day
3, Donna Buchanan 483, Carl
ark 481, ,Mildred Fitzpatrick 480,
ck Ludwig 474,'Jim' Fraser 471,
argaret McLean 468, Douglas Fry
5, Ruth Harris 464, Lois Adams 456,
vin Seli 456, Robert Chittick 454,
argaret Finlay" 449, Ambrose Zctt-
t 446, Frank Zcttler 539, Lloyd
undy 429, 'Doris Finlay 427, Donald.
i� 427
c , lfarjoric; 'E`alcancr '426,
orma 13ruwn -420, Wallace Hutton
7,Grate Small a! 408,
]7a e.n
t+ c Garlick.
7, Craig Armstrong 393, Buddy
tr cksltank 380, Donald Campbell
6„Viola I:)rournbolie 366, Florence
racy 349, Madeline Mellor 843.
13. Joynt, Teacher,
First took
Tota! 450, Honors 33'77, Pass 270.
Lor•raiue 13rown 436, Elizabeth
re 419, Joyce Walker 418,• Donald
binson 411, Freddy 'Templeman
, Billy; Galbraith 407, Lillian At -
404, Jack Glousher 403, Veen
rris 400, . Eddie Fitzpatrick 397,
raid Seli 396, Marie Lockridge 394,
rold 13reen 389, Theodore L agog -
es 886', George LahYoglanes 385,
Laurette Everick 370, Helen •Carr
365, Jack Mellor 856, Jimmie Sander-
son 352, Jimmie 'Stoakley 852, Jean
MacLeod 850, Arthur Brown 332,
Hugh Bell 321, Percy Vannes 320,
Isabel Brown 249.
P. Johns,, T.'eacher,
Primary
Total 480, Honors 360, ?ass 288,
Class A ---Connie Sellers 468, Mary
Forsythe 425, Billie Lee 416, Gilbert
Robinson 401, Irene Glousher 394,
Eddie Carter 374, Jackie Montgomery
363, Gladys Glousher 356.
Class B-- Wilfred Gannett 476,
George Copeland 453, Donald Lloyd
448, Pauline Clark 434, Grace Bailey.
432, Jack Walker 430, Marjorie
French 428, Margaret Angus 422, An-
nie Shiell 418, Raymond Bell 415,
Jack Ernest 405, Donald MacLeod
408, Jack LIoyd 375, Cecil Yeo 366,
John Lockridge 362, Helen Jones 361,
Freddie Ohm 325, Walter Burgess
256, Betty Thompson 251, Betty Fin-
lay 230, Wanda Cowan 180, Robert
Morris 152.'
A. G. Williamson, Teacher.
PEDDLERS' LICENSE
RAISED TO $100.
(Continued from Page One)
Reeve Davidson reported that 50
less meals were given. in January and
84 less in February, this year than.
to Transients:
Coun. Wilkinson reported that two.
fire alarms .had been' turned in since;
last meeting but very little damage
had been done. The hydrants were
all in good condition:
The Clerk was asked to read letters
in reference to the meat by-laws.
These were discussed by Council.
Moved by Coun. Crawford, second-
ed by Coun. Bishop, that I. Weiss be
refused a peddler's license.".
The Yeas and Nays being called f
the vote resulted as " follows: Yea
Coups. Bishop,' Baker, Crawford an
Mayor Hanna; Nays: Coups.. Eliiet
Geddes, Wilkinson, Reeve lavidso
-Motion lost.
Moved by Reeve Davidson, second-
ed by Coun. Geddes, that the peddler's
license fee be $50,00 per .year. -Mo-
tion lost
Moved by Coun. Bishop, seconded
by Coun. Crawford, that the fee for
peddler's license be the maximum al -
lou -ed lily law but no exceeding $100.
-Carried.
The matter of cigarette ;license was
discussed. •
A petition signed by - Ed. Williams
and others was presented requesting
Council to lower fee to $5.00, Corin..
Bishop withdrew his'notice of mo-
tion in reference to the Ciga'rette,By-
law.
Moved by Coun. Wilkinson, second-
ed by Reeve Davidson, that By-Iaw
no. 1034 be amended to charge a fee
of $5,00. -Motion lost,
The matter of passing a new by-law
licensing dogs was discussed at some
or
s. at night in case of fire as he had to
d attend. the pumps promptly. The
t Clerk was instructed to make this re-
n' quest to the Bell Telephone Co,
The Clerk reported that a number
of properties were liable to be sold
for taxes this: year.
Moved by Coun. Elliott, seconded
•by Coun, 13ishop, that the Clerk make
the necessary arrangernents for'the
holding of a tax sale.-Cariied.
50 MP A MARTYR
TO CONSTIPATION
, But Ieilogg's ALL-BitAI'
Brought Welcome Relief
Read this el;lendid letter from
Mrs, Haynes:
"For 50 years 1 have been a
martyr to constipation. Have tried
every remedy under the 'sun,
"One day 1 read an account of
some • one who had been relieved by
ALL -BRAN, but I thought 'What
was the use of me trying anything
more when all else had failed?'
1'A while after, I read it again.
That time�I thought I would try it,
it wold do no harm anyway.
"I began with a small dish of
your ALL -BRAN for breakfast, and
wonderful to say, I never need to
take any physic at all now:,How I
wish other poor sufferers from con-
stipation could,be persuaded to try
it." -Mrs. Sarah hlr,ynes (address
furnished upon request)..
''Tests show Kellogg's ALL -BRAN
provides "balk" and vitamin B to
aid regular habits. Also iron for
the blood.
This "bulk" in ALL-BitAN its much
like that in leafy'vegetables. It's
so much safer -than taking patent
medicines! Two tablespoonfuls of,
ALL-BaAN daily are usually suffi-
cient. Severe eases, with each meal.
If not relieved this way, see your
doctor. •
Get this delicious ready -to -eat
cereal from your grocer. In the
red -and -green package. Made by
Kellogg in London, Ontario.
ter of securing a supply of young
maple trees be left" with the Street
Committee for action at proper time.
-Carried. "
Chief Allen suggested`that author-
ity be given to have his house called
Reeve Dnyidsoii reported that the
County had some calcium chloride left
and it was agreed that'any purchase
be left with the Street Committee,
His Worship reported that the.mat-
/ter of ,pasteurization of milk, exam-
ination of herds and having dairies
inspected would be taken up by the -
local Board of Health shortly and he
asked for suggestions from Council,
Various matters were discussed by the
members.
The meeting then adjourned.
•
length.
On motion of Coun. Wilkinson and
''- Reeve Davidson a by -la (no. 1055 )
I- was passed setting the - following li-
¢ censes for dogs: each male dog$2.00
if only one kept,;' for each additional
male dog, $4.00; each. female dog
$4.00, if only one kept and $6,00 for
each additional one, Alsatian or Po-
lice dogs, the license to be $10.00 ab-
ove the fees
bove'thefees charged for other dogs
and when on the street they must be
controlled on a leash,
Coun. Baker mentioned that he had
been approached by. Mrs. Gibbons in
regard to fee charged for public danc-
es and requesting that a lower fee
be,ixnpcsed. As Council had previous-
ly dealt with this matter, it was ag-
reed that no action be taken.
Conn. Elliott asked if Council pro-
posed to make a charge for the use
of the Town Council Chamber for ser-
vices of the Presbyterian Church'
while their heating plant was being
rebuilt. Council agreed that no charge
be imposed.
Moved by Coun. Crawford, second-
ed by Court, Wilkinson, that no charge
be made for use of the Council Cham-
ber by the Presbyterian Church dur-
ing recent emergency with their heat-
ing plant." -Carried.
Mr. J. W. McKibbon was present
an.
d thanked Counicl on behalf of the
Board of Managers of the Presbyter -
ran Church.
Reeve Davidson gave a report of
his recent attendance at the Ontario
• Good Roads Convention, He reports('
that the matter of improvement of
Highway no, 4 and the Blue Water
Highway would come up at the June
Session of the County Council. :Er
suggested that this Council co-oper-
ate with the T•urnberry. Council in
having the road to the Cemetery wide
ened and improved. Council agreed
to this and it was left with the Street
Committee to arrange to meet the
Turnberry Council,
Coun, Baker suggested that a sup-
ply of young maple trees be procural
this year to be planted in place of
many older trees being cut dower.
Moved by Reeve Davidson, secoect-
ed by Come, Wilkinson, that the mat-
'
yII
PUBLIC SCHOOL RE_ 41
PORT FOR FEBRUARY40
Cr
Senior Fourth 37
Total 850, Honors 688,: Pass 510. Fi
R. Deeming 775, W. Smith 745, V.
Walker 744, • D. Armitage 733, M.
Preston. 687, M. Williams 669, H.
Postal 664, H. Groves 661, J. Clank -
shanks 627, E, Afundy 655, L. Carter Ha
616, J. Hare 616, J', Lee 607, M. For- lag
lythe 595, L. Fuller 581, E. (;ramble 408
585, M. hopper 501, D. Waram 577, gus
C. Cantelon 491, L. Dark 486, 13.Rae Mo
480, J. Broome 449, 1:, Harrison 448, ,Ha
C1. Jones 431, L Clark 405. i 1- a
�y
A.I s ht� ri i'
� L.0 1 �' nc al.
p iau
A group of laborers were discuss-
ing whether it was cheaper to move
or pay rent, and referred the question
to the oldest man of the company,
who had ,,listened silently. ' ."Well,
mates," said he, "I don't know as I'm°
in a position to say. You see, I've
always moved!"
Benointed out'it6 " hisfriend, a
taxi-driver, that there was a purse ly-
ing on the floor of his cab.
"Yes," said the driver, "when busi-
ness is bad I put it there and leave
the door open. It's empty, but you've
no idea how many people jump' in
for a short ride when. they See it."
ni+�OC+J\ ..vnA.n
aateleateezer
Cut fuel bills
With
r /i•�'h
r . ..
LONDON FIRE
TAKES TWO LIVES
$100,000' Fire at Hunt's Flour Mi11 I
Two veteran officers of the London
Fire Department, Deputy Chief Stan-
ley Sexuby, and 'Lieutenant' Arfhur
Hartop, were killed Saturday night in
a $100,000 fire that swept Hunt's
Flour Mills on Nightingale Avenue,
London, and sent six other firefight-
ers as casualties to Victor Hospital,
Risking death in a ninety -foot.
plunge from a sixth -storey window to
a life net held by fifteen' men, Fire.
man Reg, Walters and Fireman Nor-
man Wight escaped the fate of Scruby
and Hartop, while Assistant Chief
Mitchell, and Firemen Alf. Leeson
and Smithson were picked off the sill
of a fifth -floor window in the nick of
time, They were reached by the tarts,-
est
arg-est aerial ladder in the service as
smoke and flames almost forced them
to risk a plunge to the paved yard
below. As the aerial swung upward
past a fourth -floor window, where the
fire was then at the height of its fury,
Captain Robert Barnes, unseen thru a
pall , of smoke, leaped in midair,
caught the rungs and rode to safety
also. Walters and Wight were rush-
ed to Victoria Hospital, seriously sha-
ken by their appalling plunge, but
both will recover.
MANY, BOYS
HAVE ENTERED
, COACH CONTEST
Scholarships for Winners
Hundreds of boys have already en-
rolled for the 1934 coach -building
competition being sponsored by the
Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild, ac-
cording to C. B. Watt _secretary 'of
the Canadian section. All over Can-
ada they are hard at work construct-
ing, in miniature, the historic 'Napol-
eonic coach, guided by detail specifi-
cations supplied b=y he Guild. Scale
models are to be submitted for the
annual judging held in July: •
Acceptances to act on the advisory
board have been received from many.
prominent Canadian educational dir-
ectors, including: F. S. Rutherford,
Director of Vocational Education for
Ontario; W. K. Tibert, Director of
Vocational Education for New Bruns-
wick; Dr. F, H. Sexton, B.Sc.,
LL.D., Director of Technical Educa-
tion for Nova Scotia; Augustin Frig
on, Director of Technical Education
for the Province of Quebec, and Dean
of Ecole Polytechnique, University of
Montreal; W. G. Carpenter, Director
of Technical Education for. Alberta;'.
John Kyle, Director of Technical Ed-
ucation for British Columbia; S. T.
Newton, Director of Technical Edu-
cation for Manitoba.
Giuld awards for 1934 will be step-
ped up' considerably. In 1933, three
scholarships were earned. by Canade
ian boys. This year, :eight scholar-
ships totalling $17,000. are being of-
fered Canadian youth for skill and
perseverance in craftsmanship. Of
these scholarships,four awards will
go to the junior group (12 to 15re.
Y ,
inclusive) and four to the senior class
(16 to 19, inclusive),
A guild member, winning any of the
awards will be 'considered a Guild -
Graduate. Every Guild member sub-
mitting a completed coach model in
the competition, will receive the Guild
certificate of craftsmanship. Points
will be awarded for fidelity to scale,
woodcraft, metalcraft, trimcraft and
paintcraft. The purpose of the Guild
is to reward handicraft and • place a
premium upon fine workmanship.
•
Grain Feeding
In all grain feeding it must be kept
in mind that the product being 'used
,s an expensive one and can tinder no
1 circumstances be used in the feeding
4 or f.rtiehing of low grade or indiffer-
' aptly bred' animals: Not only must
the animals be of approved types, but
experience has dearly shown that cer-
tain kinds of farm animals greatly ex-
cel others in the ability to utilize the
the feeds provided. Especially is this
9 true in connection with the feeding
ofrains.
g Poultry would probably
head the list in this regard, with the
1 eiephone pig standing a close second in its
ab -
11 tY to manufacture
feed grams in-:
to neat economically. The dairy cow,
because c seof her e. ability to give from
her body immense quantities of milk
during a long lactation period, would
rank third, followed by beef cattle
and sheep.
•
T es true that there are cheeper fuels
. L than `blue -coal' but you'll see the
difference the very first time you put
them into your furnace.
For eleatt, steady, dependable heat
there is nothing to equal 'blue coal'.
And when you check rip at the end
of the winter you'll find that 'blue
eoal' is actually more economical in
the long run than, these so.callerl
cheaper fuels, 'blue coal' ignites quickly
with a mild draft-butns evenly and
completely with little waste -and banks
perfectly at ✓!tight and on mild days
Why not switch to this fine,trade
marked, tnoney.saving hard coal arra
be sure
of getting the lassie high qual-
ity evcrytimeyou order.Phone us today.
MacLean
esed
"How. dish yotr happen to become
a chiropodist?" he was asked,
"Oh," he relilied, "1 was always at
the foot of my class at school, so just
naturally drifted into this profession," '
Your Dollar Buys More at This Store.
New SMerchandise se To Hand;
Fresh .and ,Ready for Your Inspection
on ..
New 36 Iinjch Prints
Guaranteed fast to, sun and tub
bing, good selection of
t 15c
pa terns, yard
Linen Towelling,, ,
Suitable for hard wearing: roll-
ers, or for tea towels,: colored,
borders, 16 inches wide
r `9
ya d h c
Kitchen
Table Cloths
Excellent size 52 inches square,
qure linen of god weight; choice
of colored borders, QQ
Bach .Qu
Sturdy Bath Towels
I Size 18 by 37 both wear and dr.
Y
well, colored borders, 9 m c
Each
LinenTea Towelling
Practical weight for drying tate
dishes, fast colored 'borders
231/2 inches wide. 9 M a,
Yard a7
Women's Low Priced
Hose
Choice of rayon or lisle, perfect
fit, colors and sizes for
choice, pair. C
Women's -Wool Hose
Half Price and Less, selection.
consists of all wool and silk and
wool, good range of col-
ors and sizes, pai.,,...,,.., 59
r.C
Men's Chambray Shirts
A shirt that is hard: to beat, for
fit and wear, strongly : sewn, in
sizes 15 to 171/2. 07 ?9�
Each
Men's Overalls
A hard wearing overall for this
low price, double sewn through:"
out, full amount of pockets,
comes blue or black. Smocks
to match all sizes. '`
Each m9
Men's 8 Oz. Overalls
The real thing for hard wear, a
better garment at a lower price,
Misses' and Women's:
Dresses
Printed Crepes in splenia assort
merit of colors and patterns,
new styles, "organdie trimmed
andotherwise,,sizes - t� (� CC
16 to 44. Bach �•9a7
Children's Sleepers
Good weight soft materials with
fleeced inner surface for warmth
drop , seat style, button down
the back, sizes 2 to 6 a(� .
years. ....... ................._,. 9 e
Children's '
Hose
Hose thatwill give complete sa-
tisfaction for wear acid warmth.
Sizes 5 to 10.
Pair 29c.
Women's House Frocks,
New styles, new patterns,` 1411
range 'of sizes, good weight
prints, also fast colors. Q
Each 98c
Fluffy Cotton Batts
Full 1 lb. size, fold out to large
sheets measuring 70 by 90 in,.
ches, color white. 3a7 C
Each
Remnants Half Price
See large table of remnants
at clearing price, consist of wool.
ens, silks, curtain materials, lin-
ens, etc. All priced at'.
HALF PRICE
Fair sex' Toilet Soap
A dainty wrapped Soap that is
pleasant to use, 3 for
priced 'V
Lely's Hard Water, Soap
A real •, economical bar, a.
fullizC
s e, each ...._ ......_....
En'velepes, 25 for 4c
Well gummed flaps, blue lin-
ed.
full gauranteed 8 oz. materials, Writg Tablets
all sizes.Full letter size, good ii
Each ® 75 weiP
ht paper, each
3 P
s
GEMS FROM LIFE'S
SCRAP -BOOK
SINCERITY
"Faithfulness and sincerity first of
all."=Confucius. ,
,'. * *
"Loss of sincerity is Ioss of vital
power."-Bovee.
* * *
"The Master's injunction is, that we
pray in secret and let our lives attest
our sincerity." -Mary Baker Eddy..
* e
"Sincerity ie the way of heaven. ,"
-Mencius:
* *
"The true measure of life is not
length, but honesty." -John Lyly.
* >k
`"Sincerity is the indispensable
ground of all oonscientiousness, and
by consequence of all Heartfelt reli-
gion "-Kant.
,k
"Let us then' be what we are, Land
speak what we think,'and in all. things
lceep ourselves loyal truth, and the
sacred professions of friendship." --
Longfellow.
Boy: "Say dad, what does it mean
when the paper says some man went
to a convention as a delegate -at -large?
Dad: "It means his wife didn't go
with hien, son."
EXIXII ITIOl'1.TILT
WON BY WELDERS.
Templeman "Spikes" Four in Loose-
' ly ]Played Game.
'Webster's tet s Weiclers, led, by Harry
Templeman, who bagged four goals,.
outscored the Pi•uclentials 7-4, in a•
wide-open hockey game at the Areata
Thursday. With nothing roach • at
stake both .teams 'opened up and ,nei-
ther defence offered much in the way
of 'resistence to the incoming for-
wards,. Co-starring with Teanpleina i
kr the Welderswere Harrison,Hat'riSOaurae.'
Groves and •Douglas, the latter turn-
ing in a good game in the-
_net . Som-
ers � nl
ers and 1,, Browne shared the Pruds'
four goals between them,` Hitfry
Browne came very close on several
occasions '
asror
is brit was outltiekeaf, at the
dnetea. lt.Play wasfor the inost part very
Wehdet;s*Goal, Douglas, def,, Hata,
risorr, 13. ldiichellt centre Gurney,
It was what is known as a Swap
Social` .Everybody brought something
she didn't need . , , Many of -the lad-
ies S
w ,re
� accompanied 'tyy their Jtus-.
bands. -.Annericirn Paper.
•
wings; Templeman; M. Groves; Subs:
Cruikshank,Sturdy, Scott, I3eninger.
Prudential --Goal, H. Groves, def.,
Towne, Somers; centre, Gray, wings,
1.1, Browne, Williamson; Subs: Le -
pard, L. Browne.
Referee -J. Thompson.
lst period -1 Welders, M. Groves
(Gurney). 2 Welders,- Templeman
Penalties, B. Mitchell.
' 2nd period -3 Pruds,, Somers
(Gray). 4 Welders' Templeman (B,
Mitchell). 5 Pruds, Somers (H.
Browne). 6 Welders, Harrison (Scott.
Penalty, A. Scott.
3rd 'period -7 Welders Tern 1ema
p eman,
(Sturdy). 8 Pruds, L. Browne. 9'
Welders, Templeman. 10 Pruds, : L.
Browne (Williamson). 11 Welders;
Groves (Gurney): Penalties, Bening-
er, Somers: `.
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