The Wingham Advance, 1923-07-05, Page 3Thursday, July 3th., x923,
®
WHINE VOILES
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MILLS' WEEKLY ST RE NEWS
CREAM BOTANY SERGE
All Wool Superfine Botan Serge, A.
'wonderful, quality for'Skirts. Extra width 58
in. regular 4.50,
5® .
special 3yd
P
An exceptional fine quality` -:Swiss' Voile, in
' drop ® ® a stitch bale pattern, ideal for 'blouses and
® dresses, 40" nvide,special 1.50 'yd
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M GINGUAM DRESSES
Ladids,and'; .Misses Gingham Dresses in.
® neat styles of checks and plaids,' about twenty
rn.
MPO.SSIBLE TO
GET RELIEF
Unti! She Started To lake=
': Frult-a-dues"
Tae Maafclne Mala From Frutf
li.1.. No. 1, Everett, Ont.
I "I had been troubled for years with'
Dyspepsia,'f iv erandEldneyTroubl e
and. mould not get retie until l started
taking "Fruit-a-tives "1 hal s 't6'.
w
their beneficial•action,Iani in normal
re y health again",
iir11. ° Ira. THOMAS EVANS
® "Fa'pit-a•tives"alone can give such.
dresses in lot, regular 3.75 and 4.00, special at ®.
a3,19am
®�
DRESSES $2.119 ' ®.
ia
am'.
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111
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El
111
$ OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST . . OUR PRICES RIGHT Lloyd Taylor. Pr. A to Pr. B Inez
i�®®tn�ii®®®®®®NI®®®®®®NI® Ma! MadeleineFinlayBob Ferguson, chBeMac Metcalfe,
• ®�®®®�®®®®�®®®®®IIS . French, Berth . Detzler.
F. McEwen, teacher.
Bertha
Another lot of Gingham, Satin, and Cre-
tonne Dresses, neat patterns and styles, sizes
34 to 42, reg 2.75 to 3.25; special at 2.19
En lish Ginghalns, 32 in wide at 32c;yd
Fancy Voiles 79c yd.
''happy and sueseeaful results because
"Fruit-a.tiaes" is theftfamous meal -
eine made) from fruit jtiicesand tonics.
"Fruit-a-tivea" is pleasant to take
and will always restoi+e the health
when taken regularly as directed.
50e. a box, 6 iaoEr°o:50, trial size 25e.
At dealers or from Fruit- a -ti
ves
Limited, Ottawa, Ort.. •
.$CHOOL REPORT
The following Ts the report of the
final June exams' for S. S. No. x Ho -
wick. . Names art•aitged in order of
merit except. Primer Classes. Figures
denotes the percentage. Sr. III '.to
Jr.. IV -jack Taylor 82, honors, Mar-
garet Edwards 76, honors, Willie Bar-
ton 7r, Edwin, Detzler 70, Beatrice
El 'Ferguson Tor' Tr. III to Sr. III -Ethel
i
Detzler
n
Edwards,.
® Taylor 74; Wesley Dodds.; 69, Edith
El .Metcalf 6o Sr. II to Jr III -Maude
$ Dodds 8o, honors, Lily Edwards 62.
® Jr. II to Sr. II -Edna Finlay 83, Mel-
lo r-
$ old' Wrrightlor 66o. Clara Sr, I to r. II --Jack
$ Ferguson and Elva: Dane, equal,. Pr.
C 'to Jr. I -Lorne Edwards and Gor-
®• don Wright, equal. Pr. to Pr. C-
®I Hartley Barton, Harry and
Carelessness with cigarette
butts, cigar. ends, , matches, .pipe
ashes, camp fires, fly smudges,
railway locomotives, slash -burning
• operations --human carelessness of
some kind accounts for over 95%
of the forest fires in Ontario.
It is impossible to say how many fires
along railway lines are not due to engine
sparks, but to the thoughtless smoker
tossing away his cigarette or cigar butt.
However, there is rio doubt a fair num-
ber of forest fires originate inythis way,
and such are , preventable. Each in-
dividual shouldrealize his personal
responsibility to be careful with fire in
any form in northern Ontario.
The Ontario fire ranger is at the mercy
of all types of carelessness, and:. cannot
prevent fires starting, as. a rule. • i'•ie can
only alt to
attempt limit the
p
consequences. He is entitled
a -a to your help and co-oper-
ation by being careful with
fire.
Ontario Porestry
EraBneli
Parliament Buildings
Toronto, Ontario
g ad.°«aPan ap:4aot•_10,.tl°.0 {.
o•,m;ii�"""mRw 7�yn°'ciD� �Paa6a'd
last; t.- a"!i G�'i "41u." 'n.•?a a rab m ttlrig 1�'„nn'�aea4
41
r
i�4-µit,
THE WINGH4M AIDVANC,lu
PUISLIC. SCHOOL REPORT.
Friiniu'y to First T3ook,
Toni! 20Q. M. !tele! tee, M Fry 190,
Carl Sticialay.r89, G. King 188, J, Weir
185, M Field 185, F, Gregg .rx8o, R.
.Fluttoe 473,. :Ni, Aldington 173, 11
Reeve 172, R. McInnes 17x, G. arack-
enbitry 167, 'L, 'Ludwig 163, A. Chit-
tick 163, A. Stone 162, S. Scott ido, R,
Fitt r59, R. Broome .156, D. Forsyth
153, V. Cantelon 1A.4, L. Halter 144,
M. Elliott 143, M. Mitchell 126, N, Mc
Evers 125,' M. Mason 123, P. Deyell
120.
Rude Rural "Rhynes
sen,,• jai
Mother Earth
I'd rather wander. downtlte byways'
than breathe the dust along the high-
ways. 111. take my time and ambulate
the rough dirt roads that autos bate.
The fewer cars go- honking by, the bet
ter for such gents as I, who'd rather
tread on rutty drives whichoffer
safety for,our lives, than good macad-
am, ' rolled .and pressed, where fliv,•
ers knock us galley west: 0 I like
Honoure -Alberta MacLean 287,. folks and like to meet thein, I like to
Vivian Tiffin 280, Anna McGillivray grfn at trent and greet them, yet some
277, John Pattison 273, Fred Millar times feel in every bone the call to
27x, Dorothy Deans a05, ;Betty Taylor walk a while alone, where: all the road
264, Vera Fry 259 Jack Bnrgmiau: 247, is free before me, where fragrant way -
Lillian Sneath .247, Leah Robertson side trees ; hang o'er me, but no one
242, Ray McIntyre 240, Jim Thoni.pson bangs around to bore .me. You've
237, Mary Hirst 234, Elaine Small a32, heard the story --of the Titan who had
Mai garet Mahood 231, Arthur -AId- with Hercules a fight on. Though
ingtan 225. fiercely, Hercules would pound !lint,
Pass. Herb Fuller 214, Margaret 'though ,oft he grabbed and shook and
Taylor 213, Audrey Reid211, •Rosa-, downed hint, he nz right up again, con
bele Pitt 208, Hilda' Fitt 196, Sterling found :!him; for when touched Itis
Williams 195, Welthea Henderson 190, Mother Earth the poured new strengh
Wilhelmenia Stewart 189, Jack Ben- through height and girth. So, as I
inger x8x, Mary Agnew 18x. walla ,n pleasant weather, the soil and
I draw close together. The old elni
dreaming by the meadow drops fellow-
ship as
ellow-ship-as well as shadow. - .I am a
of all I see, Dame Nature bares her
heart to me, reveals alike- her worst
and best, and, when I stop a while to
rest, gives me a bit of earth to light
on, with windfall apples for to bite, on
till I'm renewed like that old Titan.
Recommend, 'Reta. Forsyth.`
jr.• Sr.I. t6. x
Pass, Laura Groves 213, Jack Mc-
Call`zxo; Velma Carter 208, Mae Gib-
son 201, Gordon Lediet i9s1' Constance
Colgate 186.
Sr. I to Jr, II
Total 275, 'Honours 18r, Pass x65.
Geo. Beattie 244, Beverley Srhall 231,
Harry 'Fry 220, Robt, Chettleburgh
207, Dell Walker 206; Fred Howson
204, Percy Clarke 195, Edna Stoakley
194, Donelda Fixter 184, ,Norman
Shropshall 180.
Jr. II to Sr. IT.
Pre -War Postal Rates
Pre-war postal rates in Canada may
come into effect after the introduction
of the budget in the House of Com
mons_on Friday, according to inform -
Total '450, Honours 337, Pass 27o, 1 postal committee presented at the an -
Ruby Reeve 372,. Violet Mellor 315,1 ation contained' in the report of the
Rae Thompson 299, Murray Rae 296, i annual meeting of Montreal Public -
Kenneth Lott 289, Merrill Cantelon ity Association recently.
287, LaVerne. Williams 282, Mary D0-1 Inart the report said:
bie 278, Gordon Smith 277, Shirley Mc "In �Novemberlast' I (the chairman),
Cracken 275, Leila Wild 275, Albert, obtained from the postmaster -general,
Rintoul' 272, Harvey Groves 271, Geo. of Great Britain a letter to the effedt-
Roberson 270. that, since the war tax on letter post-.
Sr. I'to Jr. 11I age had been abolished in Great Brit -
Total -S5o, Honours 41o, Pass 33o. ain, the postai revenue had consider
Jean Copeland 517, Evelyn Reid 514, ably increased. The letter, together
Elnora Mclnnes 513, Wilma Dow with the observation that postal tax-
501, Agnes Louttit 494, Forbes Col- ation was defeating its own .ends, was
gate 485. jack Brackenbury 483, Iso- sent to Ottawa.
bel Nortrop 479, Nettie Dow 473, El- "On April 16th., your committee was
la Rae 47o, Olive Tiffin 464, Betty informed that the postmaster -general!
Walker 458, Ross Harrison 457, Par- (was recommending to the Minister of'
ker Campbell 452, Mildred Bisbee 449, France that the pre-war rates be re-
stored. Official announcement to this
effect will probably be made when the j
budget comes before the House of
Alvin Hammond 440, Catherine Fry
430, Stanley Campbell. 418, Joseph
Moir 415, Maurice `McIntyre 409, Reta
Hastie 404, Eva Homuth 404, Essel-
ford Henderson 402, Jean Mitchell
388, Edith Zurbrigg 387, Doris Hart.
386, Sarah Roberson 380, Margaret
Clarke 377, Roy Agnew 355, Harvey
Burgess 353, Charlie Finlay 353, Mar-
guerite Ludwig 344, Gordon Davidson
343, Mary Hingston 337, Scott Mit-
chell 33o.
Jr..III to Sr. III
Total 55o, Honours 410, Pass 33o.
Norma Coutts 4.69,' Irving" Smith 449,
Joe Tiffin 444, Margaret Currie 443,
Joe EIlacott 413, George Young 408,
Mary King 404, Mary McBlain 397,
Alex: Coutts -3g3, Wilmore Angus 392,
ack IVIcKibbon 391, Ada Hancock 389,
Kathleen Smith 378, -Evelyn Shrop-
shall 375, Perrin McCracken 371, Char-
lie Blatchford 366,: Cora Phah• 364,
$ruse Fox 36o, Jean Lepard 357, Ruby
Hancock 355, Vivian Pilon 346, Lillian
Broome 346, Helton Dixon 345, Grace
Welwood 345, Muriel Campbell 342,
Jack Carr 341, Harry Browne 340,
James Angus 339,.DeWitt Miller 331,
Mervyn Templeman 330, Norman Rin-
toul 33o, Lloyd Hayden. 33o, jack Bea-
ttie 330. Arthur Snell'and Jack Din-
sley recommended on account of sick-
ness,
Sr. III to Jr. IV.
Total 65o, Honours" 488, Pass 390-
K. King 6x6, V. Lennox 591, B. Mc-
Gee 5.87, E. McKay 582, N. Taylor 577
E. Lepard' 948, M. Mitchell 546, M.
Redmond 542,•L. Smith 540. K. Som-
ers 538, L. Hopper 538, O.'T-Iornuth
1526, C. Carr 523, E. Ross 523, K. Pilon
512, M. Mitchell 511, C. Deans 499, F.
Carter 495, G. Allen 486, L. Hutton
480, R. Copeland 479, W. Gurney 472,
T. Gibson 456, S. Reeves 437, R. Sttt-
ton' 430, J. Clarke 395. . G. Snell,. pass
(on years work.)
• Jr. IV to Sr. IV.
Total 775,. Honours 58r, Pass 465.
L. Cragg' 718, M. Robertson 664, L.
-Thompson 657, E. Dolan 643, S. Ben-
nett 628, V, Fox 616, M. Weir 614, L.
Bennett 613, 13..Edgar 6io, E. Lott
606, N. Carr 595, IC. Williams 59a, W.
Seddon 57a, R. Rae '576, H, Mitchell
5i31 H, Fieltl.'564, B. 13rawi:ey 562, M.
Cloakey 556, G. McDonald. 553, F.
Fells'S4.7, L. 1:'eterman 546, 5.McLean
539, J. Sturdy 539, K. Reid 538, W.
Colgate 533, M. Carr 506, A. Brawley:
472. R. Armstrong,' pass on year's
work.
Cartwright -Ward Wedding,
Hope Methodist` Church Toronto,
was the scene of a quiet but pretty
wedding Saturday aftertpon, June
23r6, at three o'clock, when , Edna
Pearl, daughter of Mr. and'Mrs:
George.' Cartwright, Preston, Ont,,
was united in marriage to Mr, .Harry
E. Ward, of "Toronto, son , of Mrs•.
Priscilla, and the late .Henry. Ward .of
Peter'boi{e, Ont, The ceremony was
performcd'by the Rev Dr. -Ferguson.
• The bride was'given away by her
father anti was wearing her travelling•
suit of sand tricolette wall hat. and
shoes to snatch, also a mink scarf and
carried. a silver mesh bag.The bride
attendants .were Miss N. 13. Buchanan,
of Toronto, also Miss L. J. Dalrymple
Toronto, wearing stilts, fox furs and
large leghorn hats. Master Harry.
Scott of Toronto, 'made a .cute ring
bearer. The. groom was escorted by
his cousin Mr, Herb, Martin, Toma-
to. ,After the ceremony the happy
couple.' left immediately amid showers
of c0'nfetti for Preston, Ont., where
a reception was held at the home of
the bride's: parents, ''Iiia out of town
guest's were, Mr, and Mrs. "[Taos.
Cartwright and daughter Margaret,
01 Cltesley ,itztd Mr. And Mrs. Rimer
Cartwright and daughter, Olive of
Straticd
ci
f4
The .Nappy Thought
:llkast Pipel.ess Fur-
nace keeps the air
in every room in
motion- alive. It
draws air ofthe lowest
temperature -and all odors
too -slowly back into the
furnace and 'returns it
heated, moistened and ster-
ilized.
It gives you atmosphere in
which plants flourish -that
keeps your furniture from
falling to pieces -Natures
Atmosphere.
It is especially adapted to
soft coal, but burns anthra-
cite, wood or. other fuel
equally well. Easily in-
stalled-simple
n-
sta and
imple to operate,
paysfor itself in the
fuel saved.
Our, sew book, "Live Air
you pay fuel bills. Send
free copy.
ti
15
E7 -
Made
~
Made in Pipe and Pipeless
Heating," will interest you if
direct to the factory .for yyout
HAPPY ;THOUGHT PR1 DUCTS
ARE SOLD i,Y
R ral[0 NE'Y Phone 76
MADE EAT a1 NT`P67p' i! • CANA®"1!
lgett liilra3l' CQ19NPA6' Y' LIMITED
2
Commons."Advertisein `The Adva ;ice" It
P
I 4
3
Vic,. 40
ANADA is endeavor -
midst of
-
depression
and academic
path on
that
eased
debt.
decry
in
look for,.
e miraculous
better c
agentf
that
road
now no
or regain
Canada
any"
remedies
the
faithfully
performed, accom-
panied
takes
every
that
l right. to regain her
after-the-warstride in the many
' difficulties,debt,
deflation and being
some of them,
Quack remedies
theories beset her every
side, Some suggest our debt
worries can best be by go-
ing .further into' Others
preach blue ruin, their own
country . and indulgemis-
chievous propagandagenerally,
while still others a' new
social order or som culous
sign to indicate a corning
day -all this in app , orget-
fulness of the fact just as
there was no royal to win
the war, there is royal
road to pay for it our
former buoyancy, and
confidence.
Some.. are leaving hop-
ing to escape taxation,only to
find there is no escapehere.
In seeking -for easy r es too
many of us overlookfact
that the greatest re 'medy is
hon-
est, hard work fai and
intelligently ccom-
panied by old-fashioned thrift.
It takes time, it patience,
it.takes:grit. But Canadian
knows in his heart Canada
is corning through al
Proves it.
Our Experience
Look back over the path Canada
has trod, The French Colonists,
cut off from civilization by 3,006
miles of sea, faced a continent --
a wilderness without the aid of
rt
va
ere
m-!
even a blazed trail. They had
to fight savages, frosts, scurvy,
loneliness and starvation.
The United -Empire Loyalists
subdued an unbroken forest
one generation, growing their ..
first wheat amid the stumps and
snags of the new clearing. •
The Selkirk settlers, came to
Manitoba when the prairie was a
buffalo pasture, and grew wheat
where none " had grown before
and where those who knew the
country best at that time said
wheat would never grow. "To
day the Canadian prairies grow
the finest wheat in the world.
In proportion to population Canada
stands to -day among the wealthiest
nations in the world, with average
savings on deposit per family of
$800. Canada's foreign trade per head
of population stands amongst the
highest of the commercial nations,
being $192 per capita in 1922-23, as
compared with $135 in 191344, the
"peak" year before the war.
New Opportunities for
Canada
In Canada, although prices in the.
world markets fell below war level,
our farmers reaped last autumn the
largest grain crop in Canadian his-
tory, and Canada became the world's
largest exporter of wheat, thus in
large measure making am far lower
prices.
Last year, Great Britain, after an
agitation :extending over thirty years,
removed the embargo on Canadian
cattle, and a profitable and practically
unlimited trade is opening up for
Canadian stockers and feeders.
"The .20th Century belongs to
Canada" -it Canadians keep. faith:
The next article will suggest prac-
tical opportunities for profit making
on our 'Canadian farms. .
!In
Slft7oEtzcd Sor 'publicatioi, by the
Dominion Department. of Agriculture
w. n, ALOTInigW1i1LL, rxinittes. br 1.11. 91i181)A n, Poeta lFxipistCt.
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