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TH . {it | assembled for the afternoon session. 'i The W. A. Session opened at 2 o'clock 3) _ WB with Mrs, Boyd of Bobcaygeon in the, y = chair. After the opening hymn, "One prayers were taken by Mrs, Powel who also followed with the address ¥ g 3 feels » re of welcome. Very 0 : encouraging re. ports were read by the secretaries of the following branches which were well "represented at the meeting: Beaverton; Bethany, Blackstock, Bob- caygeon, Cannington, Cameron, Duns-' among the trustee ford, Emily, Fenelon Falls, Ida, Rea- a (test "Whether you'll shirk it or give it your best. Nobody here will compel you to rise; No one will force you to open your eyes No one will answer for you yes or no, you stay or whether you go. Life is a game, but it's you who must say, Whether as cheat or as sportsman you'll play, "- 'Fate may betray you, but you settle first Whether to live to your best or your worst. ¢ '80 whatever it is you are wanting to to be " say "a to give gious instruction to the a of his own denomination" and appoints the time as "before the hour 0] -the school in the morn: or e hour of closing the school in the afternoon as the rd may determine, As a minister of God, from his church affiliation the ergyman finds himself surrounded perplexing problems. { of the great difficulties with 'which he has to contend is demonina. tional jealousy which is found to u greater or less extent in every com- ge Ie; AY Dianifest itself in e ous deno ons in propor- tion to their narrowness or broad- mi It may show itself ag. when echibites when board of the sec- tion. It bl ires the tmost tact 4nd he boro, Lindsay, Omemee, Sunderland, requires the u Jact dnd pationce Three 1 fi gf i i g § > i E ¢ gi new branches were reported. | if to solve. H ere, is a plicable ro Baden u © wise as serpents and harmless as doves," must keep his if we do not love Successful co-operation will for re- ad- h Sympathy of the School Board and ra Payers, It may be a slow task, how a sympathetic interest in all that pertains tp the welfare of the school, avoiding the undue ob- of private opinions on the ttend the ers and paving the wa; Fe J contact NNith the childry SOOT 1 say nothing ex- teacher for it is very rarely the teach- re will place bstacles in the-way of * the oie assigned by the i y v 3 of the Department of Education us instruction in not suit- the hour before school in or after school in the mn the children feel they are deprived of some of the Wberty 1 tly theirs and are not in mental attitude to receive and as imilate the Jnstrustion given Shem. for Some hour during the regular schoo: A should be secured that the children may feel that this instruction , 8t any time as he ma Remember, to fashion the choice you -are free. ' Kindly or selfish, or gentle or strong, Keeping the right way or taking the wrong, % " Careless or honor or guarding your pride, All these are questions which you must decide. Yours the selection, do; The thing men call character's all up to YOU! Onis CHANGE IN GOVERNMENT CON- TROL ACT Eivdently the Liquor Control Board find it necessary from time to time to r d changes in the regula- tions, with a view to having the Act work more smoothly, Recent changes puts native wines on a footing with other intoxicating liquors--that is, it which ever you ._cannot be bought without a permit. Any offiér under-the Liquor Control Act may require any perniit holder to deliver up his permit for inspection consider ad- visable. Refusal to deliver a permit on demand of an officer constitutes an wffence under the Act. The Act with its many modifications must be be- coming a very complicated affair. However, it will make ho difference whatever to those who do not indulge in the forbidden juice. ~Pickering News. Greenbank Scheol Fair Prize List : 6 Irish Cobbler Potatoes--Lloyd 'Ashenhurs, Reta Welsh, Ernest D. n Ili Peck Irish Cobbler Potatoes--Glenn Wanamaker, George Beare, ~ Anson wanie 5 3 6 Green Mountain Potatoes_Dlaire Ward, Ronald , Nora McMillan. Peck Green Mountain Potatoes-- Franklin Phoenix, Morley Raines, e: Phoenix. a Pint O.C.A. Barley--Anson Swan- ick, Hazel Hackett, neis Hackett. Oats 0.A.C. No, 144--Ernest D. Rollings, Hazel Hackett, Joe Hackett. Sheaf of Oats--John Murray, An- son Swanick, Garnet Murray. Sheaf of Barley--Anson Swanick. Snead of Wheat--John Murray, An- S k. and olan Bahtam Corn--Alma Lee, af i F 5 Garland Swanick, Gordon Ward. Hint Sor "George Ei Me- Mn White--Ernest Rollings, Margaret Innes, Gordon, Blair, Arta Noa Re fren Reg i re { J 0 TH La RO THE REWARD OF YEARS OF TOIL F YOU contemplate an auction sale, the closing out of your years of effort in building up a complete farm equipment, the Standard Bank is splendidly equipped to cater to your financial needs. Our local manager and 'his staff, will gladly make all ar- rangements for the collection and dis- counting of all sale notes and for furnishing an extension of credit where necessary, A successful sale is entirely dependent upon sound fin- ancial arrangements, . Turnips, Canadian Gem--Dorothy Reynolds, Garnet Murray, John Me- Gregor, Jurnips, any variety--Glen Baird, Levern re, Franklin Phoenix. Table Beets, Detroit--Lucille Gib- son, Edith McArthur, Jean Boe. Table Beet, any variety--Edith Mec- Arthur, Wilmo Swanick, Anson Swanick. v Table Carrots, Chantenay--Auldeen Colleran, Glen Baird, Eileen Murray. Table Carrot, any variet -- Anson Swanick, Wilmot Swanick, Loyd Lee. Parsnips--John Murray, Ruth Gib- son, Garnet Murray, Onions, Yellow -- Lucille Gibson, Ronald Lee, Garnet Murray, Oninos, any variety--Alma Lee, Elva MacGregor, John Davidson, Pumpki k Der, Edith Mec- Arthur, Ioleen McArthur, Collection Vegetables--Ronald Lee, Ruth Sibeon, Joe Hackett, Revncide pples, Snows-- Doro ohn MacGregor, Toray] rein Apples, Spy--George Beare, Glen Baird, John MacGregor. Apples, Fall--Irene Swanick, Mar- . W. "Ton; son, Thelma A Apples, le Phoenix, Geo. eare, Ronald Lea, Treen 'ears, any va tYerJean Whitter, Glenn Wanamaker, Jeen McArthur, Tomatoes, * any va ety -- Allan Smith, Frank-Straughan, Joe Hackett Cosmos--Eulah Parish, Reta Welsh, Xen i Myrtle Blakely, Hazel piglo: yrtle Blakely, Haze Kight, jn Welch. "sfAsters--Jean Boe, Marion Eagle- , Ernest Bollings. Zinnias--Alma y Claire Welch, Geo. Beare. Calendula--Marjorie Phoenix, Olive Michie, Mervyn Lyle. - Verbena--Ruth Gibson. Phlox--Aylmer Lee, Lloyd Lee, Geo re. Mixed Flowers Myrtle Blakely, Roy Wilson, Everett Hook, ¥ ters, 12 blooms, open--Roy Wil- ae Tones pon. N 8 8; as ora cMillan, Jean Witter. Apple Pie-<Freds Murray, Jeanette Dyer, Wilma Sontag, ; Plain' Cookies, girl under 10--Alma Lee, Jeanette Dyer, Nora McMillan, Tea Biscuits--Wilma Sonley, Aud- rey Til, Freda Murray. yer Cake, light--Ruth Gibson, Edith Sarjantson, Irene Swanick. Three ways of servin apples-- Jeanette Dyer, Lucille ibson, Nora MoMian. ke, dark--Ruth Gi yer Cake, dark--Rut| ibson, Jean Boe, Lillian Sweet, McMillan, chool Lunch -- Nora Franges Whitter, Jean Boe. Jelly--Doris Rodd, Anson Swanick, Geo. Beare. Canned Raspberries--Ioleen Me- Arthur, Jean Boe,. Geo. Beare, Dressed Doll--Alma Lee, Mildred xall, Wilma Sonley. Hemstitching -- Nora McMillan, Wilma Sonley, Alma Lee. Hand-made Tea Millan, Al Florence McMillan, Freda Scrap Book -- Marion Eag! Lloyd Ashenhurst, Lillian Sweet. ' llection of Insects--Anson Swan- ick, Ronald lection of Weeds-- Eileen Mur- i Robero Pickard, Myrtle Blakely. Barabars: MacGregor, Shen Aurea?, rabara r, Aileen Fishly. Writing, 8rd class--Margaret Innes "Croxall, Margaret Heal, ildred ME , 2nd Cl A Hel . son, Alma Lee, Jack Stone. Pair Rabbits--Everett Hook, J. C. Dyer, Allan Crosier. Pair Pigeons--Everett Hook, Allan He Sa thet ii. Clagie oe Hac ayton Love, Ronald Lee. De ol Ronald Lge rvyn Lyl e le, John Davidson, Joe Hackett, , ohn David- Public Speaking, bo: . rg Muselman, Public Speaking, girls--Nora Me- Millan, Mary suis Ruth Gib- son. Flower Judging -- Lucille Gibson, Eileen Murray, Freda Murray. Parade and Physieal Culture-- Greenbank, Sr., Greenbank Jr, 8. 8. 0. he 3 Sshool Art--Greenbank, Saintfield, . 8. No, 10, School Writing--Greenbank, Saint- field, S. 8. No. 10. en Uren WEDDING EXTRAORDINARY Tightwad-Henpecter The basement of Greenbank United Church was'the scene of a screaming- ly funny wedding when Liza Amn Henpecker - (Annie . Michie) only daughter of Mr. and Mr, Stoutt Hen- pecker (Mary ) aud (Ruth Michie) of *ais village united in matrimony to Hezekiah = Obadiah Tightwad (Either Love) seventh son of Mr. and Mrs. F, Arbuckle Tightwad (Jean Real and Jean Michie) also of Greenbank. The knot was tied by the Right Reverend Archibald Percival Flannelfeet, B.A., L.D, lecturer in Greenbank Theological College (Aleta Ferguson) who at times through the ceremony seemed to have the afflie- tion of an awful cold. The bride, who was ravishing in an exquisit creation of yellow, green and red crepe paper, with white mosquito-net veil, en the chapel on the arm of*her dad, Mr. Stoutt Henpecker, to the strains of the Dead March in Saul, played by Miss Fussy Frills (Hagel Blakely.) The groom appeared quite calm and resigned, though a trifle dazed, but occasionally showed signs of "wilt- ing." He was literally supported by his cousin, Mr. Sol Id Ivory (Bessie McMillan.) Miss Dain Dorothy (Reta Tripp) was maid of honor and Misses Precious Stone and Sweet Marie (Florice Stone and Marie Ak- hurst) acted as bridesmaids. Little Misses Curly Top and Cutie Cutup (Jeanette Dyer and Margaret Real) were flower girls and tiny Miss Dolly Dimples (Margaret Bagshaw) carried the Bride's train, During the signing of the register, little Annie Murphy (Bernice Leask) the assisting three year old cousin of the bride, sang in her youthful tremolo "I Do." Poor Mrs. Stoutt Henpecker, the mother of the bride, sniffed all through the cere- .