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PAGE TWO W e regi ct to learn that Principal Allan is suffering from inflammation of the eyes. To-day, W ednesday, our tonnsman Mr. \Vill McFadden, is being mar- ried to Miss Maggie A,1|an daughter of Mr. James Allan of Eg1 omoni. If we had knoxxn of John Robson‘s marriage on Wednesday \\ hen he called at our office “9. “011m haw: offered oui L011"! atu ations. The editor of a smallâ€"town ex- change last week tells of walking 1 down the street one evening from and bf the eyes. To-day, Wednesday, our townsman men stand llr. Will McFadden, is being mar- not one wa fled to Miss Maggie Allan, daughter paring himself for any useful w Jr Mr. James Allan of Lgremont. _ . , . _ ., in life. One, the editor states, bad If we had known of John Robson s . _ h h k A marriage on \Vednesday when he “9995 or getting "F” t 113% labor called at. our office we would have fairly stem?) 39b 1n uns '1 ‘0 ‘ wr offered our congratulations. 0f some ngd 1° ,3” W93 can e t 1 Tom Lix'in ston savs we don't hope to attain. What IS true of that: . . . g" , * , little town is true of Arthur, and of know anything about snow here. He , fl ‘ , ‘ - th rovâ€" "aid he was just “down to Wingham aimOst CV01)" othei place m e p b . J - ” , . . ‘ It is a state or affairs that cerâ€" where he b0110\'(‘5 the snow is tully a ten feet high on the streets. On Friday evening Messrs. Farr, 5 learning a trade or pre- ork ince. tainly does not tend to produce high class of citizenship or a prosâ€" perous industrial country. --L‘.‘ ;n [4‘10 On Friday evening Messrs. Farr, Broomall. (_%agnon. Hunter, McDonâ€" ald, Walling, Shires. Brown, Rellley, Randall and McCartney assembled at. the Knapp House and presented Miss Mary Gaiser with a valuable dress- .vn w. ‘v ‘~â€" - ing case as a token of esteem. The event occurred on the (we of her doâ€" parture for her home at Ncusta’dt. ‘ A hundred and fifty million-dollar fire occurred in Baltimorv, leaving over 140 acres. a blackened ruin. The tire began about H o‘clock Sunday and was unchecked until late. Mon- ‘V D-“ day afternoml. The residential por- tion oscapo‘d and noun aw left home- 1053. The stock and implvmvnts 01' Sam- uol Neal. Orchard. will be sold by auction on Monday noxt. u‘-v--<~ {l‘he sale of books, etc.. at the Pubâ€" lic Library on Friday night was quite a success. Nearly all the du- plicates were sold at a goud price, and Mr. Ramage of The Review was the lucky bidder for the piano. War has actually begun between the Japs and the Russians, and ac- cording to yesterday‘s papers, Japan has sent her ships to sea with orders to attack the Russian tlag wherever found. u‘)\\'ing to the blocked condition 01' the railroads. some of our local con- temporaries were unable to get their ‘ supplies of readyprinp. The Mark- dalu Standard came to us in pink as a. 4-page all-home print. It is prob- able that, in the absence of white newsprint all colors were used. Mr. Rutledge recommends that the issue he kept as a curiosity. On Friday last Mr. Charles Harvey, a rosidont of Durham for the past '2?) years. passed that bournc from which no traveller returns. He was born in the County of York, near .‘ Weston. 7i years ago, About. 50 years ‘ ago ho married Elizabeth Tyndale, who. with three sons and four 'daughtors remain to mourn their loss. The sons arr Nat" John and William. in Durham. 'l'ho daughâ€" tors are. Matilda. present address unknown. Mrs. J. Gilmour, and Alice. in Toronto. and Mary at home here. Interment was made Sunday in Durham cemetery. We regret. to learn of an accic'ivnt that befall Miss Maggie Speers of Mono Mills. who has been visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Robert. Hill. 011 \Vodnnsday she slipped in the domwvay, dislocatml hm' wrist. and will ho. laid up for a timt". Dr. Mac- dmmld is in attmulunco. IAURORA’S NHw HIGH SCHOOL I IS MODERN STRUCTURE .\ mmpany is being formed under the) name of thv \Valkerton and Luaknow Railway Company. to build a lino. from \Vulkm'tnn to Lucknow by way of 'l‘eeswatm‘. A quiet. wei‘lding took place Wed- nesday. February 3 in the parlor of the parsonage in Durham. when the Rev. Wray R. Smith cemented the bond between Mr. John H. Robson and Miss Susannah Greenwood.â€" Traverston correspondence. Am'ora’s new High school building has been equipped with a system of electric clocks. There are eleven clocks installed. one in each class- room. all controllml from a master clock located in the main entrance hall. These clocks are operated and controlled electrically by the master clock and they automatically ring the class period bolls throughout the building. Tho master clock is self- ‘ winding. ’ How to Invest. you have saved enough money with _ which . to buy a Canadian Governtnent ' or Municipal Bond consult this bank pnd obtain free information as to the particular offering bestsmtedtoyourneeds. Standard Service gives. impartial investment intelli- gence gladly on request. . an John Kelly, Mum. ) l-lUll U! .- will car '- tige. W 2- right at a good 1â€" throw ' was the‘ k’ClUUJ ‘Iluu-’v_ _ Perhaps some of the trouble is due ‘ to false standards which public opin- : ion has set up. There has been a i tendency in late years to place a . rather low estimate upon the calling that requires a sound mind, and a lgood, strong, healthy body, although these are the finest gifts which Prov-_ idence bestows upon humanity. 01‘â€" ten 3 young fellow spends months trying to locate a good job, a “posi- tion" he will probably call it, which will carry with it an imagined pres- tige. while all the time. there wasl right at hand an opportunity to learn a good trade into which he could - throw quite as high a mental effort * as the desired “position" would perâ€" mit of, and which would yield more - happiness, independence and greater 5 chances for reasomihle success. The late Queen Victoria believed s that every person should know some. line of work by which they could E earn a livelihood and with which they could make themselves useful 2 members of society. Every member 1 of her family learned a trade. The daughter of the late Czar of Russia is toâ€"day earning her living in Lonâ€" 1 don teaching music. When she j studied music in her happy girlhood. there was nothing further from her mind than the thought that one. day she would be forced to fall back upon the knowledge she was ac- quiring to secure. her daily bread. In England to-day in many factories of different kinds will be found the sons of noble families. working as apprentices at various tra‘des. This is a fine thing for the apprentice and for British industrial life. Nothing should command more respect than fine skill as a tradesmen. Nothing to-day otl'ers more opportunity for success, and still a host of young .5 fellows are letting slip the oppor- p tunity to learn the trade in which ,- they could excel and are facing a d future with nothing more in it than >_ hard work at poor pay or an office 33 job in which they will never rise above the daily routine grind. 7 i i 3 r s p "Back to the trades" is. a Slogan which Canada might well adopt. 1'33 OUR HOME TOWN {Snuthanmton Beacon. The Home Town means a lot more to some [maple than to others. Some folks never feel close ties to any place. They mow- around without feeling of regret. or loss. They do not feel badly to part with the friends they make. because they do not create intimate ties. They do not acknmvledge (‘ihlig'atinn tn work in ce-«ipei'at..ien with their fellow- citizens and no one feels any obliga- tion to help them along. They play a lone. hand all their days and never get. far. Other peuple have an in- .tense feeling of loyalty binding them to the home soil. It is partly senti- mental affection, partly a keen sense of the advantages of business unity and (so-operation. '1‘ hey feel united by a common tie. to all the peOpIe who live in the town. Southampton has many peo- ple of this kind and we have room for lots more of them. They feel a keen interest in every person or thing that was ever connected with the. place and any project. tending to work for its benefit has their hearty [and enthusiastic support, In so far as all of our people as- quiro that point of view. we shall attain our ideals as a community. This involves giving a preference in all 0111' business relations to anything ' '1}: run ”‘4' “DRIER GREY C0. MAN , IS PRINCIPAL IN DETROIT DIVORCE SUIT _.-A.OC-0Pdlug to :1 4112-1“ .9. iron, DI‘. Rnhmfi. .1. 133%.” hex-1y wellâ€"RHMVH w i been the (31“!12'3! tiuzzrw suit, instihnwi by im A he states in im- um. -; imbih'y 1H s“ 3 :31“ “pink 10:15" um! w”, fads, was 1h.» in: 1.. A. ,3 fitting ”In :U‘HHH 1].; The disvah, um”:- um- “My \\'i1'0'¢iv.~‘1:'mf W3?! i to continuui 2mm..- societyfilm'izuihnmi~31; . While I ]H'n*i'wz'l'm‘. u 3;?» . doors :md mmmlzrxun \x! m. RO'DIH‘I'? .I, |;:h~;\..;-\_; ', known :n‘lm mp2“; Gomnl‘“liill_'ux‘1h.».c_\.., by his lwrmfn'ui \x‘mg \} Richardsun Hussz'miw. ' um: Bicllal'dsun H:i.~k<~2'\1ii Mrs. Hziskvl'nllu .s .. I105? pianists i1: Hu- and an insh'uvtnr .1 5'flll,.~'cel'\'alm'y uf Mum roll-known Detroit Doctor, Forum. I, a Resident of Flesherton, Could lot Stand His Wife's "Pink Th3" and She Sues For Divorce. Dl‘. lms.\.-m'1.. ..~. surprisn whvn imuzm er of ”I“ (‘hzia'u‘ws mm kervillo Mn MW “.1!“- “Mrs. lesl-gmwzflw §1‘~ H0!) {01' 1101' zilL~-:.11;nt;~ = ment." “1‘ said. "UH? H' was a clnm' raw ut' mum; She wantmi mw {H mummy: all sorts nf farm: which irked am twp-.1 1 “action. I wnjny “gym-j: ~ in the WHOdS. Inuit :4 hit: in the Canadian \\mnl~ \\ 1;. a large part Uf my mm- “Chasp Ushm'n. :1 :T'w' mine, 0ft0n \‘isMwi nu- pOSitiOIl was vxaviix' ;1:1 Chase and l. whom sun around the tirvplaw- m lodge, have nftvn «ii-m; ferences in tasto- H1 m. are only happy \\"!"l‘, of social act..i\-n.xu,~j Thursday, Pebmary 7, 192A Well-known in Det Mrs. Baskm‘villv 1.» w. Detroit, both as a swim ~' instructor on tlw gum"- marriage Mrs. Baskwtw j this country \Vlth ~»-\«: ;.. pianists and HM: syn-3. in Paris study“; \\ " Swayne, and \\'a< h1~ ii. for four yle‘S. Sho- \’\11‘ as one of the 1‘«‘n‘«-mu~* :1 abroad and has um ~-;s. Europe and Anle‘l'lriz as SOlOiSt. with mwhcw": the Detroit Ol'clwstl'u .-.: phia Symphony. Shw :1 soloist at, the colcm'atmy iris?” . . a y..." a [.1 >9 SH! in Detroit <h V: vs tNTER C aâ€" /‘f\ :v $T1N g 1() COULDNT YOU ‘1?) DROP AR I “IN 1|! H ti I’l H‘ .\l :mnn'e1 awry 1 Janna! \‘.