The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-02-18, Page 4'egiannatteeelseteoleettessextesettee _.trLilie't__!aa'ntae.teeSe„'aa.aantea.a.'ttteeee.eteseetweeetne,w examen,
ts a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25C,
auwareffitaeanWint-iaa-ainatiiatianWntoceeiegoaaliatahioa
APARTMENT TO RENT — Bard- particulars of their claims, duly .ver -
wood Boers. Rent reasonable. Ap- ified, to the andersigned, being the
'ply Thos. Field, o Solicitor for the ExecutOre Of the
last Will and Testanient of the said
FOR SALE—Canada Approved Bei- deceased., on: or before the 20th day
of February, A.D. 1932, and that af-
red Rocks only. Every breeding
Gov- ter such date the executors will pro-
ceed to distribute the said estate,
having regard only to the claititts of
which they shall tbero have had not -
DATED this Seabed day of Febru-
ary, A.D. 193a;
J. W. BLISHFIELD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor fair the Executors.
bird approved and bandedy
ernme,nt Inspectors. Large eggs
set from healthy big heavy produc-
ers. Baby Chicks $12.00 per hun-
dred. $2.00 books order. 100%
live delivery guaranteed Order
now, New and used incubators
and brooders for sale, cheap.
Write or phone 61142, Duncan
Kennedy, Wbitechurch, Ont.
FIGS FOR SALE -1 Sow due Mar.
'7th; 4 chunks; 20 suckers. Nelson
Biggins,Morris, phone, Brussels
22-9.
LOST—A sum of money in a silver
cigarette case, on Tuesday, Feb.!
9th. Finder substantially rewarded!
by leaving same at this office. i
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING!,
—All makes, bring in your bead,i
charges reasonable. Luke Xing,i
Lower Wingham, next door to Hy-
dro Plant.,
EXECUTORS' SALE
Of Heusehold Goods, Furniture,
live stock, implements etc., of the
lateMary Jane Foxton, will be held
at Lot No. 26 in the First Concese
shut! of the Theariship of Cultiess, en
Thursday, February 25th, :A 1 o'clock
p.m., sharp,
The following will be offered' for
sale:
Orte team. mares, Five fresh cows,
1 cow due March 1.st, 3 two year old
steers, 1 two year old heifer, 2 one
year old steers, 4 one year old heif-
ers, 5 calves, 1 Massey -Harris Bind-
er, 1 Massey -Harris Mower, 1 Mas-
sey -Harris Hay -loader, 1 Drill, 1 hay
rake, 1 wagon, one disc, harrows, 1
turnip narrow plow, 1 twin plow, roller, cut-
ter, buggy, sower, 1 finning
mill, 1 2000 lb. scales, 1 Massey -Har-
ris Cream Separator, and a quantity
of household goods and furniture.
TERMS—CASH.
There will also be offered for sale,
subject to a reserved bid, the South
81 acres of Lot Number 26 in the
First Concession of the Township of
Culross, and Lot Number 35, Con-
cession 12 in the Township of Turn -
berry.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF James A.
Wray, of the Township of Turnberey
in the County of Huron, Farmer, de-
ceased. -
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to the Trustee Act, that all
creditors and. others having claims
against the Estate of the late James
A. Wray, are required to send par-
ticulars of their claims, duly verified,
to the undersigned, being the solic-
itor for the Executor of the last Will
and Testament of the said deceased,
on or before the 20th day of Feb-
ruary A.D. 1932, and that after such
NOTICE TO CREDITORS date, the executor will proceed to
distribute the said estate, ' having re -
IN THE MATTER of Joseph oar_ gard only to the claims of which
nee Gaunt, late of the Township
they shall then have had notice.
of
Kinloss in the County of Bruce, Far_ DATED this Second day of Febru-
weer, deceased. i ary, A.D. 1932.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENWintham, ntarica, I J. BUSHFIELD,
O
WORLD DAY OF
PRAYER OBSERVED
IN ,WHITECHURCH
The ladies or the W. M. S. of
Chalmer's Church and of the United
Church met on Friday at the United
Church at Whitechurch to observe
the World Day of Prayer. The pres-
idents, Miss Ida IvIcQuoid and Mrs.
Thos. Gaunt were on the platform.
Special musical numbers were given
by Mrs. Bert Reed, who sang
most Persuaded" and Misses Anna
May Carrick and Lettie Fox, who
sang "Mother's, Prayers have follow-
ed me," Mrs, Mac Ross took the
prayer for China, Japan, Korea and
Russia, while Mrs. R. Mowbray took
the one for the Near East, India end
Africa; Mrs. Wm. Beecroft, for Eu-
rope; Mrs, Purdon, for North Amer -
TERMS -10% down and the bal-
ance of purchase price on completion
of conveyance.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario this
Sth day of February, A.D. 1932.
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
Thos, Fells, Auctioneer.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Farm Property in the
Township of Kinloss.
Under and by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in a certain mort-
gage, which will be produced at the
time of sale, there will be offered for
sale by public auction at the Bruns-
wick Hotel in the Town of Wing -
ham on Saturday, the fifth day of
March, A. D. 1932, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon by Thomas Fells, Auction-
eer, the following property, namely:
lowing property, namely: And see leer smile once more.
ALL AND SINGTJLA.R that cer- You who have a mother,
tain parcel or tract of land and prem- Cherish her with care,
ises situate, lying and being in the For you'll never know her value
Till you see her empty chair.
Sadly missed by her daughter,
Minnie.
ica and Mrs. Scholte for S. America
and Miss Lila Emerson took the one
for the Empire. It was a very -inter-
esting program which was •proepared
by missionaries in Luckpow, India;
and, cOnsidering the great number
laid up in t'his community, there was
a splendid turn -out.
Children gnrolled in
' Colleesl
. ' A curious poesibinty of tbe telltale ,
willeel'IS;,4Mggested,by the Pliai
made Qv oio
!enti;ii intd the andraltreS, part'
order. that distressed mod.ern pareete
may be relleVed a little earlier of the
eoSt of maleterianee of. sons and, pre
Senethly. daughters. It is true. that to
•prOent .boya, lrersIty at
'an age wheri. eitelvit Untalieriod, they
Weald have been ready to leave, John
Milton ,had only. jest pasSed his fif.
teenth birthday when he Went up from
a
St. Pears Selmte Cambridge, and he
witsi nineteen when Ile took bis
elor degree,. Bir John 'Denham
sent to, Oxford at sixteett, though he
Seems to have behaved hi:itself there
.very touch after the Nankin of seine
young fellows who .have matrieulettei
at a 'laver age, for the future nom is
,Oescribell as 'a "dreaming yoeug rnLtIi
idven• more to • dice and 'cards than,
IstedY." But even. fifteen Or safteen
IN MEMORIAM
Abram—In loving memory of our
dear mother, Elizabeth Abram who
passed away 'Feb. 19th, 1931,
As a wonderful mother we think of
you,
In rnerrtories that are fond and true,
There wasn't a 'thing too big or too
small,
That she wouldn't try to do for all.
Sweet memories will linger forever,
Time can't change them, 'it's true,
Years that may come cannot sever
Our loving remembrance of you.
Fondly remembered by Family.
Mother
If all the world were mine to give,
I'd give it, yes and more,
To clasp the hand of mother,
. :
treditors and others having claims Solicitor for the Executor. TOW nship of Kinloss in the County
of Bruce and Province of Ontario,
pursuant to the Trustee Act, thata 1
n'gainst the Estate a the late Josep and being composed of lot number
particulars of their claims, duly ver- ADMIN'" ATOR'S
aarence Gaunt, are required to send
Hied, to the undersigned, being the
Sotor for the Adrninistrator of the
Estate of the said deceased, on or
Thirty-two in the Second Concession
SALE ' of the said Township of Kinloss, con -
more or less.
Of Household Goods, House and This is a good farm about seven
before the 20th day of February, A.
lot of the late Joseph Ruddy will be and. a half miles from the Town of
D.1932, and that after such date, the
held at Village Lot No. 22, Belgrave, Wingham, two and a half miles from
administrator will proceed to distri-
Ontario, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY a church and one mile from a school.
Tante the said estate, having regard
19th, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The farm is well watered.
only to the claims of which he shall
The following articles will be off- There is said to be on thisproper-
lien have had notice. ered for sale: Six •kitchen chairs, 1 ty a good two-storey brick house and
DATED this Second day of February
a
A.D. 1932. kitchen table, 1 parlour table, 1 small there is also said to be a good gravel
J. W. BUSHFIELD, • table, 1 coal oil stove, 1 heating pit on the premises.
stove, 1 cook stove, 2 bedroom suites, TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent.
Wingham, Ontario, 4 rocking chairs, 1 dining room ta- of the purchase money on the day of
Solicitor for the Administrator.
ble, 1 sideboard, 1 hall rack, 1 par- sale and the balance within thirty
lour rug 9'x12', 1 piece of linoleum days thereafter.
e . rticulars and conditions
taining one hundred acres of land
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF Joseph
Ruddy, late of the Village of Bei-
grave,in the County of Huron,
Painter, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to the -Trustee Act, that all
• creditors and others having claims
against the Estate of the late Joseph
Ruddy, are required to send partic-
• ulars of their -claims, duly verified,
to the undersigned, being the Solic-
itor for the Adnainistrator of the es -
ate of the said deceased, on or be-
fore the 20th day of February, A.D.
1932. and that after such date, the
administrator will proceed to distri-
bute the said estate, having regard
only to the claims of which he shall
Cern have had notice.
DATED this Second day of Febru-
ary, A.D. 1932.
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administrator.
•
121/417', 1 idriour lent% 1 couch;.1 • Further pa
ra io, 2 suitcases, i stand, 1 'Shot gun, of sale will be made known on the'
1 meat grinder, 1 clock, one-half ton day of sale or may be had on appli-
coal, 2 ladders, 1 Ford coupe, quan- cation to the undersigned.
tity ctf potatoes, quantity of dishes, DATED at Wingham, Ontario, the
tools, and other articles too numer- sixteenth day of February, A.D. 1932.
ous to mention.
ALso Village Lot No. 22 with five
room lei storey frame house and
frame garage, subject to; reserved bid,
TERMS::—CASH.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
Second day of Tehruary, elaD. 1932.
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
Wirighamo Oat -ape,
Soliietor for the Administrator.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER of Mary Jane
Foxton, late of the Township of °d-
ross in the County of Bruce, Widow,
deteased.
'NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to the Trustee Act, that all
=editors and others having claims
against the Estate of the late Mary
lane Foxton, are required tio send
J. D. MEWEN
• LICpNSED AUCTIONEER
•Phone 602r14.
Sales of Farm Stock and • Imple-
ments, Real Estate, etc., conducted
evith satisfaction and at moderate
ADMINISTRATOR'S
SALE
• Of the interests of the -late Joseph
C. Gaunt, will be held at the North
half of Lot No. 22 in'Colicesaion One
in the Township of Kinloss,•on Fri-
day, February 26th, at One p.m.
• I
sharp.
The following will be offered for
sale:
One team geldings, Percherons,
rising seven years 9Id; one aged driv-
ing mare, one catk, 'dile 'March lst,
one cow, due Mart 11, one cow, due
July 4th, one cow due July 29th, two
milking cow, bit& milking cow, Sept.
28, two steers rising 3 •years old, six
•steers rising two years, old, three
heifers riSing':twd Years bld, seven
calves, one sow and nine suckers,
seven chunks about 175 lbs., ten ewes
and one ,ram, ,411 Plymouth Rock
hens, one goose and one gander, 1
John Deere disc drill, 1 manure
spreaderal Frost igt. Wood Binder, 1
dump -rake, 1 two -furrowed riding
plow, 1 cutting box, 1 Massey -Har-
ris mower, 1 McCormick mower, one
• walk -
THOMAS FELLS,
Wingham, Ontario, Auctioneer.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
• Wingham, Ontario, • .
Vender's Solicitor..
NOTICETO-CREDITORS
charges. • scuffler, one set harrows,two
ing plows, 1, cutter'1 set sleights' and
rack, 1 Wagon with box and stock
rack, 1 open buggy, 1 set 2000 lbs.
scales, two fapning mills, 1 turnip
pulper, One DeLaval cream separat-
or No. 12, one travel box, 1 buggy
pole, Ford Coupe , 1924 model, 1
grindstone, one set brass mounted
team harness, one set plow harness,
about 400 bushels oats, a quantity of
hay, one kitchen. range, six chairs, 2
rocking chairs, one couch, two beds,
one churn, washing machine and 0th -
et articles too numerous to mention.
'There will also be offered for sale,
which ,seetris very early to us. would
have seemed very late to lhe aut hoe
Inesof an ,earlier, age, when "thou
sends of beats, huddled in bare lodge
ing houses, clusteringround teaehers
as poor as themselves, in church porch
And house porch" took the place of
"the brightly colored train of doctors
and heads." It was in those days that
scholars like' "Edmund Melt. arch
hisheet of Canterbury and saint in
niter nays, 'came' to - Ost'foed, „ a boy of
twelve .years" The ,most ardent ati
wk.:4gs of change would scarcely ad
vise a return to these days.—Man-
'cheater (England), Guardian.
Mr. and Mrs. Newedd were seated
round the Yule -log fire.
He was readirig interesting items
from the newSPaper.
"Would you believe it, my dear" he
said after a while, "last year three
thousand, four hundred and two ele-
phants were needed to make billiard
balls." • .
She gazed lovingly into his eyes.
"How wonderful that such great
big beasts can be taught to do such
delicate work!!" elle. replied.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to section 56, Chap 121 of the
Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all
persons having claims against the es-
tate of William Logan Craig, late of
the Town of Wingham in the County
of Huron, Publisher, deceased, who
died on or about the nineteenth day
of January, A.D. 1932, are required
to send by post, prepaid, or to deliv-
er to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, On-
tario, Solicitor for the Executrix, on
or before the seventh day of March,
A.D. 1932, their names and addresses,
with full particulars in writing of
their claims, and the nature of the
securities (if any) held by them duly
verified by a statutory declaration.
AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER
that after, thg said seventh day of
March, 1932,. the said executrix will
proceed to .distribute the assets of
the said estate among the parties en-
titled thereto, having regard only to
the claims of which she shall then
have had notice, and the said execu-
trix shall not be liable for the said
assets or any part thereof to any
person of whose claim she shall not
then have received notice.
DATED this fifteenth day of Feb-
ruary, A.D. 1932.
J, H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executrix.
R. C. ARMSTRONG
LIVE STOCK And GENERAL
AUCTIONEER
Ability with special training en-
ables inc to give you satisfaction. Ar-
rangements made with W. J, Brown,
Wingham; or direct to Teestaater.
Phone 45r2-2.
THOMAS E. SMALL
Boy (visiting a shoernaker)—What
do you mak'e, shoes from?
Shoerna.ker--1-1,ide.
Boy—Why should. I bide.
Shoemaker—Hide! Hide! The
cow's outside. a °-
Boy --Let the Old cow come; I am
not ,afraid.
The young licSband deeply in love
with his wife, was on a business trip.
He. had neglected leaving enough
money to pay the rent. He received
this wire: "Dead' broke. Landlord in-
sistent. Wire me‘ money."
He wired back: "Am short myself
Will send cheque in a few days. A
thousand kisses."
EXasperated, his wife replied: "Ne-
ver mind money. I gave landlord
one of the kisses. He was more than
satisfied."
LICENSED AUCTIONEERsubject to a reserved bid the North
.20 Years' Experience, in Farm Stock beams ee Lots numbers 21 and 22
and Implements. Moderate Priecg• in the First Concession and Lot No.
Phone 33L 21 in the &coed Concession, all in
Township of Kitiloss.
' TERMS -e -Cash, with the exception
The Money Comes
. doWn and the balance within 30 days,
of the farm when 10% shall be paid
esaaimeamaseemaseeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeedeeeteeeee DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
D. 1982.
t's Wise to use the Most Reliable eighth day of February, A.
j BUSTIFIFI D
d Effective Service Available for W "
your Difficult Collections.
That is what '
KELLY & AIKEN BORN
The Persisteet Collectors
• of aferick-:-In Witighttin Monday,
note
Oat, t,..m.,,, i r, „ ' ''
note or account to them to -clay. .'e,;'''''unorY "t"' 1082' 1:c) Mr. and
nffet you. sold your list or &fiesta ears, Cyril El/critic,. a son,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administrator.
'VALEDIeTORY:
ADDRESS
The following 'Valedictory AddresS
was written and delivered by Arthur'
Henderson at the Open Literary
meeting of the Wingham High
School, held in the town Hall recent-
ly.
"It gives me great pleasure to ad-
dress you to -night in the role of vale-
dictorian and I truly' appreciate the,
honour conferred upon me, in asking
me to deliver tbis farewell address.
Although I have returned to school
this year, I am glad to speak for my
fellow classmates of 1931. Yet,. I
sure you, you, it is not the easiest thing
io the world to give an addil,ess of
this kind, for it is significant of the
final severing c:,f all our High School
•
connections.
If you ask the average pupil why
he attends High School, you will be
told "to get an education." If you
ask again what an education is, you
will get a variety of vague answers.
The definition of education which
has been given by John Ruskin, is
very popular and will here bear re-
petition, "The entire aim of true edu-
cation is to, -enable people not merely
to do the right things, but to enjoy
them; not merely industrious, but to
love industry; not merely • learned,
but to love knoweldge, not merely
pure, but to love purity; not merely
just, but to hunger and thirst after
jusice."
In the case or the student, this is
difficult enough to accomplish, and
demands the whole -hearted co-opera-
tion of the teachers and students
themselves.
This true education then should be
cur ideal, and for the best results we
must all work in harmony. Let us
here consider how our course of
studies is designed to meet the re-
quirements of this definition.
Let us begin with the English
course, in which we study the pro-
ducts of the minds of our greatest
writers. The study of the writings
of Milton, Shakespeare, Tennyson
and other great poets and authors;
cannot help but leave a lasting im-
pression on our minds. They all
teach us to love purity and justice
ard to live upright lives.
Our course in science and mathe-
matics not only teaches us to reason
carefully and distinguish between
right and wrong, but cultivates a
love of industry. The satisfaction
experienced in 'solving a difficult
problem, is ample reward for the
time and trouble spent. The master-
ing of one difficulty gives us more
Thursday, Feb. I8th, 193Z
Niuslintli4iligilliillisilM111111111111119011111111.11?
ri.Specials For. .
• This Week: Only Y.
ii Corn Syrup, 5 lb. pail 31c P-
i, Corn Syrup, 2 lb. pail aa, . :14i
1 Choice Cohoe Selrnon 231—
i 5 String Brooms
• Corn Starch
Wheatlets, 6 lb. for
I Corn, Peas or Tomatoes
• 3 can for '
ii,BELGRA.VE ONT.
29c —
11-1,
9c
25c
25c a
C. H. WADE
Dornand,for,. Ambergris
Greater Than S,upp17,7
TreaSUre trove was recently thrown
up on a Pacific coast beach in the
form of a piece of ambergris; at lettit
that was what its finders called it.
Ainhergris, always scarce and now
even scarcer,.bas tieen 'a coveted p°s.
session for centuries in view of the
high price it commands. It has figiited
la history and in fiction, and front
dine to time it has brought a measere
of wealth to those who have been
fortunate enough to find a piece of it.
This strange substance comes either
from tbe stomach or the intestines
of the sperm whale and frequently
contains the beaks of cuttlefish. or.
which the whale feeds. It is a gray-
ish substance, often mottled with
darker streaks. Whalers after a kill
sometimes found large pieces of it
floating in the water. Long ago chem-
ists discovered that ambergris could
be melted in boiling alcohol and used
in the manufacture of perfumes.
Hence it became a valuable com-
modity. It is tnuch rarer than it
used to be, because of the scarcity
of sperm whales. In the early days
of American whaling the sperm whale
was plentiful, ranging into sthe North
Atlantic for its food.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Duncan McKellar wishes t�
sincerely thank her inapy friends and
neighbors, especially Rev. Kenneth
MacLean and Mr, A. 3. Walker for
the kind expressions of sympathy ex-
tended durieg her recent sad bereave-
ment,
•
Ruins of Old Roman City -
Thugad is a ruined city, 23 miles
southeast of I3atna, in the department
of 'Constantine, Algeria. Tit:aged, the
-Tharrorgav of -the ,Romans, was built
4onHthe lower, slopes of the. -northern
'ilde,,of the Aures ,imountains, ,and, was
.sitatted- al We -intersection -of six
roads,.. ,The treditoriuta of the theater,
which; held nearly., 4,000 persons. is
complete. A tittle west of the theater
are baths, containing paved and mosaie
floors in perfect preservation. Ruins
of other and larger thermae are found
in all four quarters of the city, those
on the Myth being very extensive.
There . are the remains of seven
churches. 'Numerous inecriptions have
been found on, the ruins andfront
them many events in the history of
Thaningas hav'e been learned. Thamu-
gas passed from history after the de-
feat of Grogorina. governor of Afrk a.,
by the Arabs Lt 647.
ilT1111•111111111111111111111111111111111111111111811111111111114
forget the Literery Society with its'
debates, musie and readings, or the
Glee Club with its --songs. These will.
always be closely associated, with the
happy years spent at Wingham High
School, and all have their own pec-
uliar interest, pa which we look back
fondly.
Thus we see that both our curricu-
lar arid. extra-cierrioula.r work in high-
school is designed to prepare us for
our future problems which confront
us. All this is ample proof that there
is no training equal to a high schoot
education for modern youth.
This gives us some idea of the ad-
vantages offered. by a high school
education. It is then a pereonal
matter with each individual student
whether or not be derives from it
the benefits ,placed before him. Let
us hope that there are none of the
latter class in Wingham High, .
School.
, Customs Officer: "Has anybody
anything to declare?"
Man: "Yea, I have; I have a case
of ladies' dresses."'
CuStoms Officer: "Why are you so
pleased about 'it?" • „
Man: "I am traveller in ladies'
wear, and you are the first man who
has asked to see my samples for six
weeks." ,
IA MEMORIAM
loving nemory of my
dear husband and a loving father,
who passed away one year ago,
Feb. 21st, William John Finley.
This day brings bark to memory
A loved one laid to rest,
And those who think of him to -day
Are those who love him best,
Sadly missed by his wife and sons.
Year's Moratorium
A enc -year moeatoriten on Mort-
gages was provided for in a bill pass-
ed by the Ontario Legislatiare. The
hill covees payment Of principal and
will eliminate the ,possibility of fore-
clopures on properties during the
period for Which it is in effect. It
does not affect •payment of inthrest
00 mortgages.
IP10 0=0=
Buy At
0
Cole's
Best Dates, 2 lb. 19c
O Cooking Figs, lb. 1.0c
4
0 BcehsotIceclover)3la Black
ova,
n ee y5Ib. pail Choice Pink Salmon, 2 tall
• f '25c
Maple Leaf Salmon, tails 35c
small
Fresh ground Coffee, lb. 39c
Rex Blend Coffee, lb. 55c
lb. 359cc
20c
11 Aylmer Tomatoes, (large) 10c
Fry's Baking Chocolate, large,
(powdered) 25c
Blue Rose Rice, 3 lb. - 25c
Cooking Beans, 7 lb. 25e
0 Lemon Oil, 12 oz. Bottle 25c
fl4 oz. bottle 15c
Gold Ribbon Pumpkin, can 100 0
0 Calay Soap 3 cakes, P. 8CG. 2 n
cakes 23c 5
Kipperinea, 1 lb. 25c
190
IVracaroni, 4 lbe.
But now, we, the graduated class,
have reached the objective for. which
we set out five years ago. How hard'
it was to conceal our envy of the
senior pupils when we entered high.
school! With. what longing and ex-.
pectation did we visualize that dis-
tant day when we should occupy
their places. We have arrived only;
to find that "distance indeed loaned
enchantment", for 'now is the meta-
ory of our high school days most
dear. At times the pilgrimage with
those inevitable examinations has
seemed irksome, but in looking back
we see that these times are over-
shadowed by the enjoyment of more
pleasant hours.
The work may have been difficult
at times but our steps hive been
confidence in our powers to over- carefully and eapably by the mem-
the deepest esteem for the wisdom,
justice and. kindness they have shown.
toward us, and carrry with us a heart'
felt gratitude for the many favours,
received at their hands.
We. are especially grateful to our
the thoughts of the most brilliant principal, Mr. G. L. Brackenburye.
minds of ancient times, and teaches who has always been a true friend
to the students and labored faithful-
ly in their interests. We consider
ourselves fortunate in having passed
our high school days under his cap-
able guidance.
To you fellow -students who remain
'we would say "difficulties dissolve
before energy and application. We
leave you amid the opportunities
-which were ours with the added ones
of years, Take them from our
hands. Fill with joy your hours and
days at Wingham school, for all too
soon do they come to an end. Aim
at a higher goal. Take with you and
increase the honour of the school,
and a store of memories which will
always remain dear.
We graduates start off --some of
us have started — in various walks
of life. We have! spent out happiest
days et Wingham High School. Af-
ter all school life, comes but once, IL
prepares us for the future which I
hope will be a Successful one.
It is hard to say farewell to our
teachers who have worked for us,
made our stodies a pleasure, aud'
taught us the true value of study.
But now the time has come to say
farewell to our teachers, schoolmates
and friends. The class of 1931 leaves
the Wingham High School, with re -
None of as, I ant sure, will soon teats and happy memories.
come the next, thus helping us over bers of the staff. We go hence with
the obstacles of life. Science espec-
ially solves for us a great many of
the mysteries of life, and thus en-
ables us to face its problems with
greater confidence.
The• study of classics opens to us
Road Versus Rail
Tt Is now ;mum ;veers since the ex-
presses 'Of the 'railWay' nottipanies run -
'Mpg England eij hetland seryieee
nseia.to ac ag4lnit each 'other, and
there Is today Very''little "sporileg in-
terest"' in conneetkm With- trains. On
thee,eontinent, anaeett,ierte 0 ralletaie.i
racing, wae,grenviag ilit,son)e tmengn
tonri rig cars iteIng ,Tun: againat eat?,
presses. This roadayersus rail ettoitai
It now disdourOed'hr Hnrope. .Hool
ever it i ttcttin-gdhS0 1111,1C041i
New. Zealand that" a!' rebent rice
tween a car , and ,‘the Wellington:to,
AnCkland train' ss broadcast through-
out the country. The race took place at
night and, despite the handicap of
bad and very hilly roads, the car won
by half an hour.
W,iCo1e .110
0.
General Merchant
Beigeave
Had Daughter's Sympathy -
Iris had been sitting with an ab-
sorbed look on her faee, gazing at he:
father.
"Why did you marry inother, dad?'
she Suddenly said.
"Because I WaS a fool, I suppose.'
he replied, •
"Poor Mums," said Iris softly.
"What do you mean, miss?" ftsker
father sharply. *
"I mean oat, It was sad for tuothe
to merry a fool, dad," explittned
seriously.
us to do things well, the translation
of passages of Horace or Cicero,
yields us not only the thoughts they
ceintain, bet also gives us the satis-
faction of work well done, and teach-
es us to be thorough in whatever we
do.
In history we learn over and over
again of the triumphs of men and'
nations veho followed paths of hon-
our and 'virtue; and on the other
hand, of the ruin and destruction of
those who followed other courses. So
it teaches us as individuals to strive
for upright ways.
There is no place in •schoial life
where.a boy's or girl's true'character
may be so accurately judged as ort
the playgrounds, There is no place
where lie may learn so thorbughly
self control and ideas of fair play.
The studious may remark that 'we
e placing too much emphasis on
.sPorts in our schools Of today. Ev'en
14 're- do admit this danger, which is
ariore evident in American than in
'Canadian schools, we must rennin-
ber that those who take an active
part in athletics are found to be am-
cng the best students. ' We are led
to believe that such a dev'elopment
of the body helps in a corresponding
development of the mind.
gay Baths for Merles
Race horses UUO dogs are bein
treated with artificial sanlight ,111;
before they go on the track in
iand. Some stalls are :fitted witl
four 'powerful lights, arid la Oleroy,
from these the animals stand metal
while taking their. "baths." Atino
those In the know the sunbeth h4 ei);;•
sidered a factor When deckling 'mega
odds,
..••=sommoiia.*••
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