The Wingham Advance, 1920-12-09, Page 5U,
THE WINGHAM,&DVANCE
- ------------------- FARM
FHOOL REPORT IN CENTRAL AMERICA THE BOY ON THEL
In these dayi of agricultural advance -
We bave a Spftadtd Sift1k of Tke following W tb-- report of S. A Couswy Wh*r* Naturo U 3* Frolu"
T111ruberry for the month of Nov. Th*t NsAvos Ju*t Liv-* went, the farmer must keep abreast of the
tirises if lit wislre.-% to istake a success out
sp. !v -x vem C"emore.
Jx. IV-Relfa Jenkins, Agnes MeKaguo, Dr� J. J. Fraser, D. S. 0., a former of his labors. As in other commercild
Re cords Mary Chandler, Orace Homutb, Arno Walkerton physician who has been placed pursuits, the fiarmar rannot attend to all
c. t o r Reny, Hilda Recormick, John Skina, in ch 4e the saialldetails, of the farm op.gratitions
arge of a large hospital at Orar
x Georgina Goy, Milford Foxton, x Viet- Walk, British Honduras, Central America, bat Ism to use his time supervising the
FOR CHRISTMAS or Casemore. by the British Government, announced , work, Consequently, if be attends to
SR. III --Edith MeRwert, (' ea. Skisin, in egate
Hatold Casemate, Maitland Porter. his arrival in that country, which is near everything personally, tie ust del Is
JR. 111-C 11 ff o r4 $liowors. Chester the equator and consequently desperately some tasks to others and it is here that A
US I C STOiki showers, Lillian MeEwess. hot throughout the entire year, in a letter the school boy comes into his own. With
FLANIGAN'S M RE JR, 11 -Carl Ronsisth, x Chester ease- to. the clerk of Walkerton as follows, the training he receives oil school, tie 'rets
--- 0M ------- more. Beliz, Brit, Honduras. sonic idea at botany. At the school fairs
Sr. I-Gertmile Kelly, Ruth rinley,
Nettie Casemore, Janet Lewis,x Rennie Oct. Ift, 1920. he becomes. acquointod with the different The distinctive Red Rose fl an
Guy, x Donald McCormick, x James ,We expect to leave for Orange Walk grades at grain by seeing one boy get avor, aroorm 4 *A4
USHNE iZ7 fu evory Red Rose se&1*4
Z19 STAB Finley. on Sunday where we will be stationed. first,prize becaulie his sainplo is clean 11 strength is found in
SR.'PoL.--Mary Skinu, Victor Showers. This is a queer old place. There are ;ilt from weeds and.dirt, uniform in size and Carton.
JR. PiK.-Mack Homutli, Borden Jess -
king, Laura McCoy, Velma Finley, Alex. shades of color, from the deepest black to quality, and another bay not even win Never sold in bulk.
a $kissu, Abbie Porter, Arthur MORWest, lemon colored and pure white, There is mention becausv he w.&% too careleRs to
"A"-Kathleen:KcCormick, 4
part also an Orange Walk on Old Ri remove the weed seeds, and grains of
ver.
Those marked x were absent for
The stores open at six and close. be. other varieties from the saisple. Frans
of the examinations.
HOSE valuable documents of Average attendance 3o. tween nine and ten for breakfast, then re. the farm journals and periodicals, he
yours may be burnt or stolen,
�,p MAR'M4 J- R, Mc1)0w`1CTT main open ti.1l four in the afternoon. gleans ideas of what his district ci�n
7VT T and you know that you could not The temperature was ninety at nine supply and what the markets dmijand in
his risk nOOVER OR EUREKA CLEANERS
e5fa-ci-them. Don't take t The following is the report of $. S. No. ain.
o'clock this morning but a good sea breeze the line of gr. Logily, from his father,
F2urself when for a small annual sum 7, East and West Wawanosh for October . struck up shortlyafter and has kept up if the latter is a good farmer, tie sees how
ite box in
Make the most appreciated Xmas Gifts,
you may rent a safe depos' and November. all day, It is supposed to get cooler to. the land is prepared, the seed cleaned and
our fire and burglar proof vaults. Those marked x missed examinations.
w -A the end d the +h Irk. how carefully the grain is handled from
HEAD I)FFICE
ing for a while, UUL I would not 1116C LU
live here.
Total 700. H011QUrs 525. Pas .9 420
very tbia clothing here, mostly white.
start to finish of the farm operations.
HAMII�TON
Leave Your Order NOW
SR. IV, -Gordon James, 581; Gilbert
gottwo linen suits in New Orleans for
When the school ls�,y takes over the
Beecroft, 488.
SR. III-xClayton, Robinson, 398; xGeo.
eac ey wear straw hats or
job of being farm cereah.4t, he should be
given a piece at land for his owis use on
1 OF 3111AMU'"'ON
K L I
The Youth's Companion, your gift has
the newness of the
Robinson, 334.
Ia. 111 -Myrtle Bruce, 554,
helmets on their heads. Many of the
natives go barefoot. That is one way
which he mav experiment and grow what
he pleases. A piece of land of about one -
Its excellence surprised him.
And now he's glad because the ad
SR. II -x rman Jamieson, xo6.
they get bookworm through the soles of
quarter acre in size should be. ample for
WINGHAN BRAN CIJ-C. P SMithll Kanager
$to each, to be sold at Patterson's
sale at ................ $6.3o each.
JR. 11-�Beatriee B"croft, 499; Vernon
their feet. It is quite common here but
is being cleaned up. The colony is' very
his activities for the first year. After get-
jewel. a picture,
affords no surprises after the first inspect -
ion, but The Youth's Campanion brings
Chamucy, 397; Calvin Robinson, 347;
XVilletta Chaintley, 289, xLorne jatie,
son, 199.
backward. The soil is very productive,
plant fence posts and they soon sprout,
ting his land ploughodand in good phys i.
calcondition for next spring's work, be
can profitably spend his spare time in
Helens
N
PPIMFR-Chester Bruce; Marjorie
Jamieson.
but I thin%there are two things against
any advance. First the form of Govern.
ment and second the labour
winter preparing his geed. If his father
is growing good standard varieties, he
newest designs to be A aughtered
has been
Fig With Eight Legs..
Duke of York mentioned
M. W. SHAw, Teacher,
question.
can take several pounds of each of these
A: few days ago a pig belonging to John
officials here scout- the idea. The in-
.Mrs. Wallace Miller near
MFand Lr St.
The natives will work in the bush cutting
and carefully hand-silect good, uniform,
�Stark, a farmer of. Esqueiing township,
'
fitiential Yorkshire Post, says.
Report of S. S No. 8, townships of
Turnberry and Morris for the mouth lof
mahogany and logwood but will not work
on the land. They need roads, railroads,
well matured kernels. He can write to
31e��Itoss, gav�b igs,
�st"t �� litter of i�_
"The proposal to select on* of the King'S
November,
etc., but nobody will take the initiative,
the various government agencies and de-
one of which had eight legs, two tails and
sons for the Vico-Regal appointment in
IV -Total 59o. Honours 442. Pass
355., W. Henders(in 535, E. Henderson
The town engineer is a Canrdi n who
a
partments which distribute free samples
of grain and thus 61;tain new and improv -
'Wee ears. ,,India.
and Ireland as. well as to the
504, xi, Fowler 430, M. Moffatt 384.
111 Honours '337. Pass
came down this summer, but he has no
ed varieties suitable a his district to
NeXt Governor-0eder4l
Governor-Geneolships, of Canada, Aus-
-Total 45o
27o. Alvin Procter 367.
money to go on with. There are quite a
few in
try out in bN new plots in the spring.
,Our
tralia and South Africa will have power.
. Second -T a t a 1 517. Hossours 3 81.
motor cars the town, but no roads
When spring comes, as the land is
Provincial British Newspapers are all
J
I ful support both At homea'nd in the Dom-
Pass 3io. Velma Lennox 45o, Arthur
Henderson 447, Bernice Lockridge 435,
in the country.
ready, he can sow his -wheat, barley and
.;aflutter over the suggeAlc4 that one of
inions.
Edna Procter 428, Ceddie Moffat 366,
There is an electric light plant and an
then oats in plots of conv6nient size, say
the King's sors be selected for appoint-
I
M�urray Jenkins 80.
ice plant. We get a pike of ice every day
47 feet by 7 feet 7 inches which will give
,
i vaent as the Governor-General of Canada,
The Duke of York, who is creating a
I fovorable impression in appearance
, Paims%R-Total 435, Hossours 326.
1. 'Fowler M, Procter
in our room for ourselves,
a plot of one hundred and twentieth j, of
41though official circles deny knowing any-,
public
� will probably be instituted to undertake
Pass 26t. 407, .379,
R. Jenkins 355.
Every house or garden has its cocoanut
an acre. By leaving a four -fool path be-
tween he can walk all avound and
R�ngab;�Utthe_repori. The name of theJ,
such work before many years have passed".
No. on roll 14, averag e attendance for
month x�.
tree, and some have oranges, limes and
bread fruit. Bananas, pineapples. grape.
plots,
examine the whole plot without any
C. J. BRocic, Teacher.
fruit, etc., grow wild and.would grow very
trouble. All through the growing season
profusely if cultivated, but the labor
be should visit the plots frequently and
Report of S. S. No. 12, East and West
Wismanosh for the months of October
and November, the names arranged in
orderof merit.
question agai
in comes in. A good deal of
sugar cane is grown by Americans who
came iii. from the Southern States after
pick cut all the 'impurities such as wild
oats. Any plants that are different from
the rest of the plot,�s.hould be pulled and
SR. IV -Gertrude Aitcheson, 'Fanny the Civil War. thrown out, or, if they have desirable
0011114(lon Tuiner. Theplaintain which is like a banana qualities, kept and grown the next yeart
JR. IV. -Luella Rintout, Harry Chain each in a small separate plot. As the
mdA& pion. grows everywhere, and the sea is full. 0
SR. III -Z y I d a Webster, Gertrude good fish, and the natives practically live embryo �creatist will no doubt be com-
e;hdrw kartin, James St. Marie: on these two things with rice and sweet paring different varieties of oats, barley
SR. 11-Maxy St. Marie. or wheat, he should carefully note when
t01 to -Ruby Turner. Willie Rintoul, potatoes. The small boats or dorys,
ji�, II they head out and ripen, and should also
Dorme Webster. which are cut out of a single log, come observe their relative stiffness of stra
FT. I-MileS St. Marie. down the river every morning to the mar. ides attending to his small plots. w*
SR PRimrR-Gordon Rintoul. Bes he
a ket loaded with oranges, limes, red pep -
JR. PRIMI�R-Nellie McGee, Verossic can have a look through the main farm
St. Marie. E. BROOKS, Teacher pers, sugar cane, plaintains and cocoanuts' crops and pick out the wild oats or other
0 daintier clift can be imagined The fish are all most brilliantly colored. dangerous impurities present.
:M Last Sunday I went on a fishing trip with When the crop is ripe he should go
than a set of silver bouillon CLIPS. THE AD AND THE MAN the Governor and his party. There were through the plots and carefully pick a
NPlated or sterling silver ware has twelve of us. The Gov. caught the most, large number of good. uniform heads.
now become a part of the furnishings of He saw an ad from day to day fifty-four. I caught ten. We caught These he can now thresh and clean up
nearly every Anierican home. it is .0 And muttered: I defy it; about two hundred all together. I was for next year'-; sawing. He should have MurdepAw 000 Stock
Their stuff may be just what they say not the lowest. sufficient grain from these heads to sow $
quite artistic as in the days of yore, but But I'm not going to try it., We went out in a large launch, the one-quarter acre and the third year he .41
very much more reasonably priced, rema most elaborately fitted I ever saw, belong- should �e able to supply his father with V1
As time wore on he made rks 'ing to one of the mahogany companies clean, carefully growin seed in a large of High Quality Jewelry to be.
We will fit the bridge between your eyes It would not do to mention, here, electric lights, bath, phonograph, enough quantity for the whole farm.
with art adjustment that won't let For he was mad because that ad etc. Thus the school boy will serve theo dual
your nose know your eyes Was forced on his attention. We fished by dropline, went out about purpose at supplying his father with good,
are using glares. SLAUGH MED
But in a week. or two, or three, ten miles off the cays or coral islands- clean, pure s,:ed for general farm opera -
He said: There's no denying The fish were striped blue and yellowt tions and at the same time train himself
R: M. MeKAY 0 The way that ad spotted red, etc.
gets hold of me' to know the worth of good seed and to
'anada. is the Only be a careful worker. When he grows
The stuff may be worth trying, The Royal Bank ol
Wingham bank in the place, I had a letter to the up, he will take his place amongst the
Jeweler and Optician The ad. wasso attractive set . manager, and he has been very nice I to leaddrs in his community and raise the Sale Stapts Dec. 4, Ends Dec. 30 1
That he couldn't pass oer it.
in THE ADvANCH each week he'd glance us, There are a good many Scotch standard of farmirig in the district. The
L And now he don't deplore it. among the white people and a good many careful boy of to -day will become the We needthe money and the goods must be sold.
Spaniards. careful farmer, of to-morr.ow.
For just about a fortnight more Life is so entirely different from what it is your chance to buy Xmas Gifts that last, at
He dared mere words to win him, is at home that I think it will be interest- Now I
i #. I U.A OVS. * Ch.11 I M.. slaup-hter prices. We have a wonderful St6ck to Is:
.anut;uenthead nip-,
Aroused the spender in him.
Next day he drifted in a store
And quietly expended
ing for a while, UUL I would not 1116C LU
live here.
Why give something pirishable for a
Christmas present, what can last at most
but an hou,- or a day or a week, when the
is under your hand? And if,
choose from. Patterson's are always what he * re.
commends them to be -30 years in business has
proved it.
Leave Your Order NOW
A few big iron dollars for
The stuff the ad commended.
with Mrs. W. Sneath
imperishable
among these imperishables, You choose
He found it filled a long -felt need
...... For ......
The Youth's Companion, your gift has
the newness of the
So up - to- date B a y S' Watches,
regular $5.00 each, to be sold
24 beautiful solid Gold Branches
set with real pearls, regular price
Its excellence surprised him.
And now he's glad because the ad
XMAS AND MEMORIAL
WREATHS
this special quality:
gift, its freshne�s, is not at once e xhausted.
A or a piece of attire
price
at Patterson's, B i g jewelry sale
for S3,so each.
$to each, to be sold at Patterson's
sale at ................ $6.3o each.
So deftly hypnotized him.
7
jewel. a picture,
affords no surprises after the first inspect -
ion, but The Youth's Campanion brings
....................
x2 solid Gold Brooches, regular
'ekes of the
too Ladics'Wrist Wat
Helens
N
unex6pected delights and untasted sourses
price $5.00 each, going at Patter-
newest designs to be A aughtered
I IA reception was given at the home of
of pleasure and happiness with every suc
weekly number.
son's Sale for .......... $3,25 each,
at Patterson's jewelry Sale.
.Mrs. Wallace Miller near
MFand Lr St.
ceeding
And e very one in the family, of every
A
�+zA 4. +I -to no%.AP.PQt
Helens, when about sixty of their Inends AlargetsLockoll amon, snIOU
age will seetoit that thegoodthings are
y Sale.
met together last Friday night to welcome shared. styles to be sold at Patterson's Big Jewelt,
home the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. I it The 52) issued of 1921 will be crowded
Elliott Miller from their wedding tour. ould-
with serial stories, short stories, editorials, Keep your eye on the windows and c
PROTECTION The evening was spent in music, game 01 poetry, facts mnd fun. Subscribe now
AUTO and other amusements after which lunch- U P41? eso
and receive: ers for goods ticketed at sale prii
KENNEDY AUTO STORAGE COVERS eon was served, Several toasts were 1. The youtWs Companion -52 issues
INN"
givtrit'he bride and groom to which the in 1921. Vresh batgains%rought forward tvery1day in Diamonds, Watches,
The perio(I when owners will store will soon be here and to meet groom replied in his usual jovial m0fther. 2. All the remaining issues of 1920. Clocks, Silverware, . Cut Olass, Rbony, Ivory, jewelry, 1,eather Goods,
the need ofan inexpensive yet efficient protection against dirt,. dust The happy event was brought tO a cloge Reasonably Priced at 3. The Companion Home Calendar Novelties, etc.
moisture and cold we after the KntqNUDV ATITO STORAGE, COVER.
,eigily strong paper reinforced to pre- by singing "Auld Ung Syne."
These covers ate made from an espe $2.50, $3 and $5 each, forio2i. All the above for $1.1.50.
Vent tearing, and completelycover the car, Sudden changes in, tem. er- #, McCall's Magazine for 1021. The No Goods Given Without the Spot Cash..
Attire are conductive to checking the varnish,, KUNNUI)v COVWIRS pormer Bruce dirt monthly authority on fashions, $1.50 a
KENNEDY AUTO STORAGE COVERS
ilite a preventative of this- � life of the rubber, by excluding the Social interest is taken in the Small Increased Postage year, Both publications, only $3.50.
al"o rotect tirtg Slid preserve the Lhol(l goods while in storage or myllttry slid the case of John :Doughty, Newspaper postage will be increased to THS YOUTIEs COUPANto-N,
lightP. Can be tuied for protecting bous
transit, The following are oar prices: at Toronto, owing to the fact that Mrs. three Virrm the present rate after the first Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St.,
7 pwenger size .......... ........ ............ $3.50 Ambrm I Small, wife Of the missing 00aftuaY. Ifth8t were the only burden Boston, Mau, ion% received ist this
.5 passenger size ..... ..... I .............. 3.00 theatrical mail, is a native of Bruce it would not be so bad, but added to in- New- subscript Patterson
Ford, special size .. .................... I ........ 2.50 County. Before her marriage, 'she wag ctesst costs in everything that enter$ thei office. Wo G.
A car worth buying ig worth the Price Of Protection' Miss Kormann of Carliltsthe, and is a sip. maxe-up of a newslUper it helps to fit- THU (' RUAT WATCH DOCTOR AND OPTOM9TAIST
ter of Frank X. Xormann, property Of the crterse the sum total of cost bucdons. BORN I
E N Di item Houft, Hanover. -Cargill corr. %a While commodities insome lint% am getting i Wedritsdisy, Idaraiage 1*611sts Issued. none 181. 0. T. R. Wmeh Inspftior.
L K N E rrft Press, bi,� Cheaper$ there is still an upwaM tendency 11011INSON'Ift Wmxeteff 1M
rAval ImLler for Overland and Studebaker. (Ed. -Wall, what of it, didn't �Vartorlb in the Cott qf 6MIthing the publisher 1*1 N&W. 24th, logo, to Mr. and Mrs. David .)i111)MAXMX110,1 I
RoWnson, a daughter. XX 41114M44ft
Come ftoin dither Bruce or Huron:?) to buy.