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The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-12-12, Page 1"Sing1e'Copies, Five,Cents. With Which as Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. WINGHAZVI, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12th, 1929 Subscriptions $2.00 pe yearn OBITT(JARY ` Duncan McNaughton On Thursday, the 5th of Decem- ber, death carne suddenly to a well- known and : highly respected resident 'of Turnberry, in the person of Dun- . can McNaughton; Deceased was born on the second line of Turnberry ip. 1.860. In 1887 he was united in mar - :doge to Jennie MacEwen; also of Turnberry, at that time moving to B Line, where they have since resid- ed. He leaves his wife, three sons, Kinley, John and Donald, and one daughter, Mrs: Oliver Campbell, all of Turnberry, to mourn the loss of :-a kind husband and father. One bro- • ther, John of London also survives„ The, funeral was held from his late residence on Saturday afternoon, in- terment being made in Wroxeter ,cemetery.' . John .Thomas Winter After untold sufferings from an af- fliction which few survive, another of .owick's" esteemed and well-known residents passed away on Saturday -evening, ,November 23rd, in the per- son of John Thomaaa Winter, in his 71st year. A few weeks ago he went to Hamilton to undergo an opera- tion, but from the first no hopes were entertained for more than to prolong his life for a short time. A preliminary operation was performed, but specialists deemed it of no avail, so he was brought home on Tuesday last.. The late Mr, Winter was born near .Plattsville, Oxford County, in March 1859. When he was six years of age the family moved to Minto Township to the farm now owned by James Cooper, This was his home until. 47 years ago when ,the started up for himself on Lot 31, Con. 8, Howick, where he resided until his death. Deceased was a successi3tl farmer, .a.nd, until a few• years ago took an active interest in church work, and in affairs of the community. In reli- gion, he was a Congregationalist, be- ing superintendent and Bible Class teacher for several years in the Ninth Line Sunday School, later becoming a member o fthe United Church, at Fordwich. He served several terms as Coun- cillor and Reeve of the Township. Be also was prominent in the Orange Order and at one time was a member •of the Organizing Staff of the Cana- .diart Order of Foresters. Besides his .widow, there are left to _mourn his z>loss, two :daughters, Mae of Glamis, and Charlotte (Mrs. J. F, Philp), of Mount .Forest; one son, John, at home, and one grand - <laughter, Irene Mae Philp, who have the sincere sympathy of a wide cir- cle of friends. The funeral was held on Tuesday. A private service at the home was followed by a public service in the 'United Church, conducted by the pas- tor, Rev. E. F. Chandler, assisted by Rev. Craik, of Gorrie. Interment was made in Fordwich Cemetery, the Or- ange Brethren administering the last rites of the Order at the grave. LIVERY AND FEED BARN I have opened for the Winter mon Ills a livery and feed barn at Dr. Ford's stables, Patrick street. John A. Currie, Phone 196; res. 291. VISIT THE LAND OF SUNSHINE Sonie people travel extensively — Ocean cruises to far countries,. Eur- ripe,. ete. Why not spend a few' months this winter in California—the land of sunshine and play, where cii •uratic conditions are unexcelled the year 'round. A fascinating country of much charm, mountain scenery of great grandeur, colorful deserts, splendid cities and beautiful beaches' where bathing is the universal past- ime; Golf, tennis and polo are also very popular while yachting, fishing and• bunting can be enjoyed to the full. Dancing in the waren moonlit nights ,for those who choose. When visiting California travel ohe' or both. ways via the Canadian Rock-. ies and stop,oyetsat Vancouver and, 1ictoria. Superb hotels, fine golf'; ,courses and magnificent scenery en route make this well worth while. • Full information, literature, etc, will he gladly supplied ty any Canadian. Pacific agent. ; :Men's,Bath )robes ' :, and House Coats . `All less a third for Fridayamd a : S •urday only, King Bros. Huron Old Boys' . Elect Officers for 1930 The annual meeting of theHuron g Old Boys' Association of Toronto, was held in the Auditorium of the Central Y,M,C;A, on Friday evening last, and notwithstanding the zero weather prevailing, there was a good attendance, The Secretary's report gave a corns. plete record of the activities and do- ings of the Association for the year, and referred to its continued pro- gress. The Treasurer, Mr. W. A, Buch- anan, presented his annual report, giving details of receipts and expen- ditures, and showing a balance of $131.48 on hand. Mr. C. S. MacDonald, Bayfield Old Boy, gave a very instructive and 'en- tertaining address re his trip around the world, giving special attention to Japan and its people and commerce. The following, officers were elected for the ensuing year:— Hon. Presidents --T, A. Russell, J. A. McLaren, R. C. King, A. E. For- bes. Hon. Vice -Presidents -Mesdames I. H. Brown, G. C. Young, H. B. Stowe. President—D. D, Wilson, 1st Vice-Presidents—J. A. .Cam- eron, H. 13. Stowe, Harry Martin. 2nd Vice-Presidents—Mesdames D. Thompson, H. D. Cooke, B. H. Mc- Creath, Geo. Ferguson, Miss Fannie Paterson, Secretary—h. Floody. Assistant Secretary — Mrs. L. M. Pringle. Financial Secretary— Miss Lavina Knox. Treasurer—L. M. Pringle. Auditors -R. S, Sheppard, C. G. Vanstone. Chaplains—Revds. C. G. Young, C. A. Mustard. Organist—Mrs, Harry Martin. Reception-Committee—Mrs. D. D. Wilson, Mesdames G. Z. Beswether- ick, A. E. Forbes, Jos. Beck, C. Gray, S. L. Scott, J. Moon, W. J. Crack- nell, R. Brooks, Miss Grace Newton, Miss Olive Floody, Messrs. D. M. Johnston, : H, 1. Morrish, L. J. Was - man, R. Holmes, Dr. P. E. Clarkson, Dr. H. W. 'I oag. Programme Committee — Messrs. 13. H. McCreath, S. M, Wickens, J. H. McClymoth, D. Crawford, W. Proudfoot, L. Kennedy, W. J. Jones, R. Brooks, Dr. Campbell, Mesdames H. 1. Morrish, A, E. Hanna, Chas. Doty, W..A. Doner, Miss Piper, Miss L, Carrell. Refreshment Committee — Mes- dames Thompson, Stowe and Wilson, Mr. W. H:.Innes. Publicity—W,. Powell, Athol Mc- Quarrie and A. G. Smith, Finance -Ernest M. Lee. Property—G. A. Newton, J. R. Ly- on. Visiting—Mrs. J. A. McLaren. Membership Committees Goderich—W. A. Buchanan, Earl Elliott, Mrs, Patterson, Miss Mary Morrish. Clinton— F. McCaughey, W. F. Cantelon, Dr. A. F. Cooper, Miss I. Flynn. Seaforth — Dr. H. J, Hodgins, Dr, G. F. Belden, Arthur Reiniss, 1. Free- ,, man. Wingham--H. McHardy, D. Rob- ertson, 3. Netterfield, Exeter—F. C. Sanders, R. S, Crock- er. Brussels ---G. E. Ferguson, A. Cur- rie,Dr. Cook. 13lyth—W, E. Floody, J. S. McKin- non, Mrs. W. Davis, Miss "C. Sims. Bayfield --C. S. McDonald; Dr. R. 13. Stanbury, Rev. J.'' S. Cook,. I1ensall—Miss M. Thompson. Gorrie—G, E. Beswetherick, Mrs. F. xa•win, Londesboro—Jo1}n Moon. Notes The new Financial. Secretary, Miss Laving E, Knox, is a Hallett old girl, and is stenographer in a (ling Street Warehouse. The newv Treasurer, Mr. L. M: Pringle, is a Brussels old boy. He is manager of the Canada i3ag Co., of this city. Mr, D. D. Wilson the President elect, is a son of the late D, D, Wil- son, of Seaforth, the celebrated Egg King of Western Ontario. Mr. Wil- son is • holding a responsible position in .the Winter Fair Offices. The new lst Vice -President, Mr. J, A. 'Cameron, is a. Hayfield old .boy, and: is principal of Shirley Street ,Scdtocrl, • • Thd ".Salvaltion Ariny will' hold its Christmas entertainment on Thurs,, December 19th • in the hall, 'Edward street. Admission 25 cents, LADIES' AID SALE Corte to the. Council Chamber Sat- tirday afternoon, December 14th, to a sale of homemade baking, fancy ap- rons, towels, quilts etc,, also a coun- try counter consisting of dressed fowl; butter, eggs and vegetables con, ducted by the United Church Ladies' Aid, Afternoon tea will also be ser- ved. SCHOOL XMAS CONCERT , 'S. S. No. 2 Turnberry will held a Xmas Tree Entertainment on Thurs.: day, December 19th. 'An excellent programme is being prepared. Ad- mission 25c and 15c. XMAS TREE ENTERTAINMENT AT BELGRAVE Knox Presbyterian Church Sabbath School, Belgrave, holds its annual Christmas Tree entertainment in the Foresters' Hall, Belgrave, on Friday night, December 13th. Drills, chor- uses, duets, solos and readings by the scholars and a play b`y the young peo- ple. Program at 8 o'clock. Admis- sion 25c and 15c, •/ RADIO SHOP MOVED , 's Last week W. T. Cruikshank mov- ed the Radio Shop down Josephine street to the store lately occupied by the Canadian National Railway ex- press _office, The new stand offers a much better opportunity to demon- strate radios, and greater room to display the various models and makes handled. At the rear of the front shop is a large room, to be used for demonstration purposes, and in which the broadcast from Station 10 B.P. will take place., WINGHAM L.O.L. No. 794 ELECTS OFFICERS At the regular meeting of Wing - ham L.O.L. No. 794 on Friday ev- ening, the following officers were el- ected for 1930: • — W. M.—W. Bro. Thos, Wheeler.. D. M.—Bro. A. Robertson. Chap.—Bro. Cenclair Phippen. Rec, Sec'y—W. Bro. C. R. Cope- land. 'Fin. Sec'y—Bro. Joseph Guest. "Teas.—W. Bro. J. W, McKibbon. D. of Co.—Bro. John MacDonald., 1st Lect,—i3rd.• Theo. Robertson. 2nd Lect.—Bro, 3..Seott. . 1. Tyler—George Shrigley. 0. Tyler -0. V. Hayden. Committee -Bros. John Casemore, W. J. Greer, L, Pearen, W. J. Camp- bell, J. V. Haines. W. M. S. MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the United Church W.M.S. was held on Tuesday in the School room, Mrs. Willis. presiding. An excellent' pro- gram appropriate to the Christmas season was much enjoyed by those present, Mrs. Griffin gave a talk on Christmas Festivals and Observances in Other Lancis, and Mrs. Laidlaw told the story of Van Dyke's "'The Other Wise Man. A solo "The Gift" by Mrs. Wil- liams was beautifully render, also an instrtunental duet by Mrs. Geddes 'and Mrs: Gowans. ATI the last year's officers, with. two` changes were re-elected. Mrs. Bert Wellwood takes the leadership of the Mission 'Band and Mrs. A..J. Walker takes over Mrs. Wellwood's position of Secretary. CHRISTMAS CONCERT Christmas Concert and Box Social at S. S, No. 8, East Wawanosh, on Thursday, December 19, at 8 o'clock sharp. Good programme, Adults - 250; children -15c. "TWO DAYS TO MARRY" A three -act farce comedy, with a laugh in every turn, will be given in l3ltievale Foresters' Hall on Friday evening, December, 18th, at 8 o'clock under tlie auspices of• the Lucknow Junior. Farmers. Admission 15c and 85e. Everybody welcome. Corrie and enjoy a,ieal night's fun. Dance after the .play, J 5. Andrew of Vermillion,: Alta, second son of Mr. and y Mrs. Isaac \ndrew of Ashfield, has been ap- pointed Minister t Agriculture for Alberta, LOCAL AND PERSONAL Solve that Gift Problem by visiting Greer's Shoe Store, Mel. Price of Shelbourne spent the week -end with friends in town. Mrs. T. L. Jobb, Diagonal Road, has returned home after visiting in London. Distributor . for Philco All -Electric Radio Receiving sets is W. C. Ad- ams. Mrs. J. W. Bushfield will _ receive the second and the fourth Thursday of each month. Let us store your battery for the winter months at Young's Garage, Wingham and Belgrave. Let 'us store your battery for the winter months at Young's Garage, Wingham and Belgrave, Charles MriUbbon of Toronto, spent the wee": -end, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. McKibbon. Mr. James Porter left Tuesday to visit friends in Port Elgin, Owen Sound, Hamilton and. Toronto. Wilbert Wellwood, traveller for Cook Bros. and Allen, of Toronto, who has bee i in the Wrest for the =past several months, returned to his home on Monday. Fire originating in a cutting box in the barn of Clifford Holland, of Walton, completely destroyed the building and its contents. There is' a very small insurance, 'E. L. Greenwood, lately connected with the local Forel agency, has lo- cated in Owen Sound, where he is in- terested in an oil and gas depot. Mrs. Greenwood and little girl` left on Saturday for Owen Sowlrtd. A report of Canadian Club 4neeting on Tuesday night, when R. W. G. Martin, M.L.A., gave a talk on a trip to the land of the Incas, is held over till next week, owing to an unexpect- ed crush on our advertising columns. Tune in on 10 B.P. Thursday night for the old time program will present as guest artist Jack Thyne, The Kan= sas Farmer, who has been heard. over CFRB, CKGW, Toronto, WAFD, Detroit and CFCF Montreal. Peter Schumacher, about 80 years of age, of Mildmay, was assessed $700.00 and $16.35 costs for having liquor illegally. He was suspected of selling, the evidence being pretty strong, but �n account of his age, the charge was reduced. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be field in the Council Chamber on Decem- ber 19th, at three o'clock. There will be a sale of homemade baking in a3 of the Christmas cheer. Donations of anything in aid of Christmas cheer will be gratefully received. Note the change of date, The Radio Shop has moved to lar- ger quarters, now being in the build- ing formerly occupied by the Can. Nat. Express on the soath side of the Brunswick Hotel. We can now carry a large stock of Stromberg- Carlson, Victor and Atwater Kent re- ceivers, also all radio accessories. Come in and see us. Archie 13ailantyne, who has been on the staff of the Bank of Commer- ce here, has been transferred to Ham- ilton, Archie's departure from town has caused a sad flutter among the fair sex, to whom his chivalrous courtesies were ever apparent, and al- so in musical circles in which his ab- ilities as a soloist were best recog- nized The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's church held ` a very successful baz- aar in the council chamber on Satur- day afternoon. It being the first, eager Christinas shoppers thronged the council chamber throughout the ;afternoon. Besides the booths which contained fancy aprons, towels, home- made baking and candy, the ladies served afternoon tea The proceeds of the sale amounted to $311, THE SALVATION ARMY The Horne League will hold their annual sale of work ie. the Salvation Ariny- Citadel, Edward street, Satur- day, Dec. 14th at 2.80 p.m. There will be all kinds of fancy home made baking and candy. Afternoon tea will also be served.. Mrs. Thos. Fells will open the sake'. Boys' Winter Caps Or) The sort with the warns fleecy band that 'pulls down, Men's odd Caps 50c. Just the thing for the farrn chores, etc, King Bros. WEDDINGS Haskins-Sproal At the parsonage, Rockwood, on November 30, by Rev. Mr. Taylor, Miss Mary Sproat, only daughter of Charles and Mrs. Sproal, Wroxeter, to Mr. David Haskins of Burlington. The bride looked very becoming in a rose -beige georgette with shoes to match, After the ceremony a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Taylor, af- ter which the bride and groom left by motor for a short honeymoon, the bride travelling in navy blue coat with fur trimmings and hat, dress, shoes and purse to match. On their return they will reside at Burlington. THE PRESBYTERY OF HURON The Presbytery of Huron, the Uni- ted church of Canada, met on Tues- day, December 3rd, in the United church, Bluevale, with Rev. James Scobie of Belgrave in the chair. 'Ow- ing to•the condition of the roads there was not a large attendance. The secretary read the resignation of Rev. H. G. Whitefield, of St. Helens, and Whitechurch, who has accepted a pastorate in the Presbytery of De- troit, The chairman reported that Rev. T. C. Wilkinson, formerly of Woodham, had been secured as stat- ed to supply for the balance of the. year. Owing to ill -health Mr. Wil- kinson had not been .able to take a charge. - The congregation of Whitechurch were' given permission to 'sell a small piece of land in their possession. Mr. George Wylie of Gorrie was received as a student in training for the min- istry of the United Church, Mr. Wy- lie is attending Queen's University, Kingston. Rev. George Weir of Blyth, pre- sented the report of the missionary and maintenance fund comtnittee. The report called attention to the splendid work done by Rev. B. S. Smillie of India, who addressed more than for- ty-five meetings in the Presbytery. The following resolutions were pass- ed:— (1) That every ,charge be urged by the Presbytery to put forth every effort, and to use every reasonable means, to secure the entire amount of their allocation before the end of the year. (2) That the minister of each char- ge be requested to ascertain if there are funds contributed for anissionary and maintenance purposes in the hands of his treasurer, and, if so, to request hint to forward them to 1.)r. Laird, the treasurer of the Church, without waiting for the end of the year. Presbytery adjourned to meet the call of the chair some time April W. R. Alp, Secretary. TEMVMPUS FUGIT To the Editur av all thin)n Wingham Paypers, Deer Sur:— r.;.. Shu re, we do be Contin party close to the ind av another year, an iviry wan av us is a year oulder if we le oursilves fale that way. Ould age is only a slltate av moind, so to shpake Av coorse young payple tink ye do be gittin ould whin ye hey a bald head, arr gray whiskers, an don't at- tind the ball games an hockey match- es, but 'tis ar mishtake` intoirely, so; it is. Yis, sometoimes, whin the lumbago is bad; an I hev to take a cane wid me whin I go down shtrate, I kin see the byes an girruls lookin at me as if they wus sorry fer me: an wud loike to do someting to hilp me if they only cud, but 'tis mesilf that shod be sorry fer thin), fer, shure,'the poor craythurs don't know what thrubbles may be ahead av' thin) befoor they raich the ind av the road. Whin ye shtart out on. a thrip, over a road ye hev nivir thraveiled befoor, it makes 'no differ how good a toime ye may hev, nor how pleasant the company. yeF may be wid, ye are always glad whin ye arroive at yer journey's 'ind. 'Tis the same wid the journey av loife, so it is: The ould ,payple do be gittin . near the ind av it, an aven if the resht av the road shod be rough they kin shtand it, fer they haven't far to go. But 'tis diffrunt intoirely wid the young payple, fer they don't know what may be ahead av thim. Some av thin) may ind up in jail, arr in the Town Council, arr aven in Parley - mint, fer annyting they ltinow, but ye can't put anny fear into thin), so ye can't, an mebby 'tis betther so, fer somebody has to fill thin) places. Yis, 'tis a long road that mosht av the young payple will hev to thravel, wid no tellin how many rough shpots arr detoors they may mate on the way. Sometoimes they may hev smooth roads fer a whoile, whin they will loikely git into thrubble fer dhroivin too fasht, an thin agin they, will hev mud roads to `plow` troo, an harrud hills 'to cloime, when they hev to change theer gears an go shlow arr they will shlip back. Sometoimes they will see danger ahead in toime to avoid an accident, an sonnetoimes they won't. They will hev punktures, an blow outs, an back sate ahroivers to. worry the loife out av thin), an 'twill cosheosin;a lot av money fer gas, an oil, an repairs, an tings to ate along the way. I wish all the byes an girruls a pleasant journey, but I am afraid they won't git it, an 'tis >laizecl I am intoirely that 1 don't ley to thravel the road agin. Me dawter-in-law wanted to add a e\v loines av poethry the same as he did lasht wake, so I tought it vudden't do army harrum to let her do it. It is called "Drifting." Over the ocean of life we are drifting, You and I, Skirting the billows of care, Touching the shoals of despair, Drifting in shadow, drifting in shade, Drifting anon where sunbeams have played, Over the ocean, mid smiles and mid BELGRAVE The I3elgrave Fanners' Club held a very enjoyable social, evening at the home of the president, A. Procter, when there was a good attendance present. A short program was given t and consisted of instrumental num- bers on the piano by Miss Sara Cole, , a short address by the chairman, Carr Procter, solo by Miss Cela Coultes, address ¶'y `R. J, Scott, violin selec- tion by John M, Coultes, reading by Mrs. Wright,. solo by Mrs. Winters and an address by Mrs. 0. G. Ander- son. At the conclusion of the pro- gram the men held a short business meeting. The ladies present 'decided to organize 'a U.F.W. club andthe following officers were elected; pres- ident, Mrs. 0. Anderson; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. C. R. Coultes; secretary, Mrs, S. Procter; committee, Miss C Coultes, Mrs.' T. Gear and ` Mrs. Jas. Michie. Lunch was served and a soc- ial time enjoyed, Belgrave Women's Institute have compiled a very useful and attractive cook book of some 100 pages, which will be' ready for distribution on Sat- urday, The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S, of Knox United Church was held in the school room of the church Thursday afternoon, Decem- ber 5th. The meeting opened with singing of Hymn 304, followed b the Lord's Prayer in unison. After business and election of officers, Mrs. Jas. Anderson led with prayer. The 'story of the Birth of Jesus, was told by Mrs, Scobie; after which Miss M. Wightman sang "Silent Night" The Scripture lesson was taken from Mat. 16:13-20, by Mrs. J. D. Geddes. The Devotional message was in charge of Mrs. Jno. Coultes Sr. Study Leaflet "Overseas News" was given by the C.G.LT. group followed by prayer by , Mrs. Vincent. Mrs. Jas. Wightman and Mrs. Carl Procter then rendered a duet. Mrs. Wilkinson closed the meeting with prayer. Officers for the coming year are:— Hon. Pres.—Mrs. C. B. Wilkinson. President—Mrs. Jas. Anderson. 1st vice -Pres. -Mrs. (Rev.) Scobie, 2nd vice-Pres.—Mrs. Jno, Coultes, Sr. at 1 in f s Men's Lined Leather Mitts At 49c, 69c, 98c; Silk Ties 3 for $1.00; Siik Scarfs $1.00 each. Spec- ial for Christmas. King Bros. ASHFIELD Mr.John Layenby passed away on Monday, December 3rd at his home, 9th conn., in his 72nd year. The fun- eral was held to Dungannon cemet- ery on Thursday afternoon, Decem- ber 5th. Rev. Mr, Taverner conduct- edsthe services at the house and at the grave. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved wife and family. Mr. Elmer Parrish, Mrs, 'Win. Gar- diner; 'Mrs. George Lane attended the U.F.O.:and U.F.W.O. Convention in Toronto last week, Miss Hilda Lane spent a few days last week with her aunt in Toronto. Mrs, Wm. Blake is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Wil- £red Hoffman at Dunnville. Mr. Lloyd Zinn of Goderich, spent a day recently with his brother, Mr. Irving Zitin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Irwin and child- ren have moved to the gravel road near Belfast, kr. Irwin has rented the late Mrs. Bower's farm for five years, Mr, attd Mrs. John Campbell have moved into Mr. T. A. Cameron's hoose, 10th con., just vacated by Mr. mid Mrs, :toy Irwin, Mrs. Prank Johnston is spending a few days, with her brother, near Peterborough, Ashfield was well represented' in I,uekttow on Saturday afternoon, it seemed like old tithes the amount of sleighloads of families, that •turned Out to see Santa Claus and the Xmas tree. tears, Drifting along through the swift glid- ing years, Out with the tide. Drifting away from the shores of our youth times, Carelessly free, Floating away in search of a harbor, Over the sea, Sec'y—Mrs, Jesse Wheeler. Treas.—Mrs. Jos. Miller. Missionary Monthly Sec'y—Mrs. R. Stonehouse. C. S. and Finance—Mrs. H. Wheeler. Supply Sec'y—Mrs. Chas. Camp - bel. Mission Band Supt, — Mrs. Carl Procter. Baby BandPres.—Mrs. A. Vincent. Lit. and Libr. Secy—Mrs. James Wightman. I Press Reporter— Mrs. Jos. Clegg. Associate Helper—Mrs. J. E. Mc- Callum. • Organist -Mrs, Jas. Wightman. Assist.—Mrs. Jas, Michie, 1 Auditors—Mrs, Jno. Coultes, Sr, Mrs. Jno. Stewart. 1 Give her Hosiery—Greer's Shoe Store is the place to buy. Forgetting the rocks, the wrecks and the graves, Forgetting the ,souls that have faded away, .Like a wreath of mist in the morning gray, 'And who silently wait Eternity's day Under the Sea.' Yours fer a bigger an betther Canada, Timothy Hay, Knowing the shoals that are hiddett ifandly you can buy gifts for the whole away, Treacherous sands, from the light of the day, Yet daring to sport with the dancing waves, SCHOOL REPORT Of U.S.S, No. 14, East and West Wawanosh V --Laura Martin 67%. Sr. IV -Kenneth Laidlaw 69%, 'El- roy Laidlaw 65%, Jr. IV --Clifford Pardon 83%, Rod- dy Inglis 52%, Sr. III—Rosella Guest 69%, Russell Farrier 62%. Jr. III --Olive' Purdon 8094, Jack Inglis, Doreen Purdon, Mary Guest; (ties), Dick Guest. II -Muriel Purdon 60'%0, i—Exeerlettt-••Bertha Guest, Reili son Falconer; Fair—Ernest Beecroft, Pr.—Good—Donald Martin, Patti hie Inglis, Verna. Purdah (ties); Fair B I1 Martin. No. on oll-20. Average attend - once -17.7, Leila I. 'Hackett, T'eaeher, oma UNITED CHUB ,C�U WIN „� , G1''IA ava Morning— "Light and Shadows" Evening— "A Pilgrim of the Night" Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8 p.m.