The Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-07-02, Page 5Thursday, July 2nd, 1330 WINGHAM ADVANCFXHMES --PAGE FIVE
1
X\’
SPECIAL VALUES
Linen Glass Towels
Colored border with wording,
glass towel, good weight linen,
size 19 by 27 inches. 1 A » Reg. 25c. Each ......... LUC
Turkish Towels
Splendid weight, white grounds
with striped patterns in colors.
Size 21 x 39. OCEach ............................. ZOC
Cottop Sheets
Pure white bed sheets with
deep hem, in double bed size.
Splendid weight for -|
this price. Each ......... 1 • W
Krinkle Bed Spreads
Keynote of this spread is color
and ease of laundering *1 QQ Size 72 by 90. Each IdOcz
Rayon Panties
Better value, better quality ray
on, smart styles all included,
at this price. -n
All sizes. 35c 3 for AaUU
Children’s Wash Suits
Many | price in this group,
cotton... material,.., beach... cloth
and linen. Sizes 2 to 6 g
years. Each .................
Pique Shirts
Good styling, easily laundered,
practical for summer wear. Sizes
IVh0.2’.'.........1.....1.00
Swagger coat to match above
each ...................... $1.75
—^■iimhiiiiiw—in—iinm minii—TMrwnrur nw-BwiMWiwi
Children’s Dresses
Better prints in widle variety
covering sizes, 2 to 6 1 AA years. Special cash... JL • V V
Mrs. Gordon McKay and two child
ren arc visiting with her parents in
5Pmpville.
* Mr.,N.:|L. Butcher of London spent
the week-end' with his mother. Mrs.
Mary Butcher. -
Miss Helen Holmes of Gpdericfy is
visiting with her grandmother, Mrs.
John MacLean ,
Mr, and Mrs. T. C. Raum of Mint-
ico were week-end guests of Mrs.
George Spotton,
Mrs, Evans Smith as Saskatoon is
visiting at the home of her father,
Mrs, John Gray.
Misses Lina, Ann and Florence
Barber, of Toronto, are home for the
summer’ vacation.
Mr, Ira N, Garry of Fort William
visited for a few days with his sister,
Mrs. W. H, Willis.
Mrs. K. Howard^pU’Toronto is
spending a few days with per sister,
Mrs. R. S. McGee, X
Mrs. J, L. Brown^-TJi Sarnia and
her daughter, Miss Dorothy are visit
ing with Mrs, A Peebles.
Misses Marjorie and Margaret
Fisher of Toronto have opened their
home here for the holidays.
Mary Helen Bieman of London is
spending the holidays with her .grand
mother, Mrs. W. A. Currie.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitmore of
Goderich were Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Spotton,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Baker attended
the wedding of their son, Alvin Ed
ward at Britton on S'aturday.
Mv .and Mrs. Leslie Jones, and in
fant son of Toronto are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmour.
Mr. Ralph Carr of Toronto was the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Carr over the week-end.
Mrs. J. E. and Oliver Fells are
visiting with friends at Kapuskasing,
Smooth Rock Falls and Cockrane.
Mr. Wilfred McLaughlin of' Tor
onto is spending a couple of days
with his mother, Mrs. E. McLaughlin,
u-eouple
eekf the
Print Dresses
Large group clearing at this low
price, sizes 6 to 14 years, splen
did range of excellent OQ washing prints, each.....Ot/ C
Low Priced Rugs
Suitable floor rug for summer
cottage, 'etc., size 7| x X 90 9 feet, each .................TTaOcZ
Size G x 9 ft., each ...........$3.19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Have you read Greer’s Ad? It will
pay you.
Mr. J. H. Dempsey visited over the
week-end at J. E. Fells.
Mr. Vic Campbell visited friends
in town over the week-end.
Mrs. W. R. Dyer of London visit
ed witfi Mrs. A. M. Crawford.
Miss Fairy Fells of Burnt River,
is holidaying with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dwyer and family
visited in town over the. week-end.
‘See Shirley Temple at the Lyceum
Theatre this week. Do not miss it.
Dr. James MacDonald of London
was a visitor in town over the week
end.
Captain January with Shirley
Temple at the Lyceum Theatre this
'week.
Mr. T. H. Gibson and Miss McKee
spent Sunday with his daughter Mrs.
J, Zeigler:
Mrs. A. M. Bishop spent
of days in Hamilton. la,,st
guest of her mother, Mrs. Rl Wi/mer.
Mr. Ronald. Cowley, .Hanr
on the Duchess of Athol to spend, two
months with his parents in England.
Dr. W. T. McFadgean has joined
the staff of Victoria Hospital, Lon
don for a year’s post graduate work.
Sisman’s Scampers — The Health
Shoe for Summer. Greer’s Shoe Store.
Dr. Thos. Hick's and Mrs. I. M.
Carter of Buffalo are visiting with
the former’s sister, Mrs. R. A. Spot
ton. »
Miss Agnes MacLean of Toronto
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
John MacLean for a few days this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James -Wilkinson and
family of London spent a couple of
days at the home
kinson.
Miss Pa*tsy Ann Rogers and Dawn
Munro London are visiting their
aunt and iljieje, Mr. and Mrs.- Omar
Haselgrove.
Mrs. R. W. Greig and Miss Louise
Greig of Collingwood are visiting
with Mrs. (Rev.) J. F. Anderson at
the parsonage.
Messrs Wallace and Reg. Griffin
of Ingersoll with their two cousins,
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs,
A. McDougall.
Miss Verna Guest of Mount Bry-
dges spent a few days last week at
the home of her brother, Mr .and
Mrs. Jos. Guest. 1
Mrs. A. G. McDonald, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Mc
Dougall for two weeks has returned
to her home in Goderich.
For Real Bargains in White Shoes
—Call at Greer’s Shoe Store.
Messrs Allen, Frank and John Por
m, left
of Mr. C. R. Wil-
A Travellinq
Bank Account
Wherever you go, Banking Service awaits you
if you carry a Dominion Bank Letter of
Creator Dominion Bank Travellers” Cheques. z
When abroad on business or pleasure they
provide a safe and convenient means of
obtaining money. Our offices in Londdn and
New York are always at the service of
Canadian travellers.
THE
dominion bank
ESTABLISHED 11371
x R. M. SPITTAL - - MANAGER
WiNGHAM branch
<
terfield and their families of Clifford
attended the funeral of their aunt,
the late Mrs. R. W. Adams' on Mon
day.
Mr .and Mrs, Alex Alderson o! ■
Hamilton and Miss A. Ker?' of. Tor
onto spent the week-end with Mia
and Mrs. George Wilson and other
friends,
Mrs. W. W. Armstrong and Craig
left on Wednesday for a holiday at
Stoney Lake. Mr. Armstrong ac
companied them to spend a few days (
there also,
Mr .and Mrs. J. H. Crawford ac
companied by the latter’s parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Brown of Woodstock,
are -spending this week in Montreal
and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Scott of Kings
ville were week-end visitors with Mr.
■H. Diamond. Mrs. Diamond returned
home with them and Mrs. A. L. Pos-
liff and Harry returned to Kingsville
with them for a visit.
(Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter of
Bradwardine Man., Mr. and Mrs, Ted
Draper and Bobbie of Ormiston,
■Sask., and Mr. and Mrs. C, W, Inglis
of Dondas were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nash.
Mr. and Mrs. George McKay and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth were guests
of her parents over the week-end.
While here they attended the Scott- ]
McKay wedding and
the late Mrs. R. W.
Among
attended Mrs. R. S.
reception were: Mrs.
Mrs. (Dr.) Pratt, Miss Marjorie Pratt,
Miss Wells, Miss MacDonald, Mrs.
Joynt and Mrs. J. McMichael.
Mr. and Mrs, C. B. K. VanNorman ,
of Vancouver, also Mr. Fred Van-,
Norman, Mrs. Stewart Gordon and
Mrs. Jim Findlater of Toronto visit
ed for a couple of days last week with
their cousin, Mrs. (Dr.) George Ross,
Master Gerald La Rue left on Fri
day to spend the summer holidays
with his grandparents and his brother
and sister Bobby ahd Beth at Halis- j
pell Montana. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ■
French accompanied him as far as
Chicago. |
Miss V. Jean Scobie B. A. formerly
a student in Wingham High School
and now on the Actuarial Staff of
the London Life Insurance Co., Lon
don, leaves shortly for a holiday in
Quebec City and Montreal via the
If Your Wave is Not Be
coming to you — You
Should Be coming to Me
I will give Finger Waves on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
each week at Mrs. Alfred Mit
chell’s home, Victoria Street....
....Finger Wave with or without curls 20c, you dry. it ypurgejfr
May Carrick
Groves; 3-base hit, Smith; home-run,
Doran; sacrifice hits, Somers, Mel
lor; stolen base, McEwan; left on
bases, Wingham 7, Clinton 8; base
on balls, off Chalmers 1, off Stock 2,
•off Hovey 1; hit by pitcher, Hovey 2;
struck out, by Chalmers 4, by Hovey
1; hits off Chalmers 9, off Stock 10
in 4 innings, off Hovey 4 in two in
nings.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Winghatn 15 - Fordwich 12
The boys who play for the Central
League team are sitting on the top of
the heap. They disposed of Fordwich
on Saturday afternoon by the score
of 15 to 12. The game was a draggy
the funeral of * a^air ^ut was real interesting in
Addams.
sayin annyting about closin thim biv-
iridge rooms.
The fursht ting we know thim Grits
will be prawmisin a rifirindum to I
plaize the taytotal crowd, an thin we I
will be lift boudin the bag, so to |
shpake. What Is the use av us shpind-
in our toime foindin fault wid what
thim Grits are afther doin, fer, shure,
ivirybody knows they can't do anny-
ting roight? What we nade to do is
to Rape two arr tree jumps ahead av
thim wi^ new oideas,
Yours shtill,
. Timothy Hay.
MORRIS COUNCIL
struck off the roll
David Kirkconnel,
and Garner Nicholson.
;n5O«on«i J
Every pair a brand
new style — quality us
ually found only in
shoes selling for much
more. The wanted
types and colors for
immediate wear in
town or country—in
cluding the wonderful
ly cool and popular
perforated models.
Complete size range,
but not -every style in
every size. Be here
early for these remark
able shoe values.
Minutes of Council meeting held
in the Township Hall on Monday,
June 15th, 1936,
The members were all present. The
minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
The adjourned meeting of the Court
of Revision on the assessment
was resumed.
Dogs were
Frank Shaw,
fred Haggitt
The following appeals for a lower as
sessment were considered. N h 3,
Con. 9, Lloyd Rathby assessment
lowered $100.00; N h 5, Con. 9, Tor
rance Dundas ,assessment lowered
$300.00; Bank of Commerce building
and land, Walton, no action; S h 16,
Bill Groves pitched for the local gang I ment lowered $300.00; N h 45, 46,
up to the 5th, then Jim Angus took Con. 1, Wm. Nicholson, assessment
over the mound duties. Seven runs j lowered $200.00; N h 37, 38, Con. 1,
were scored off Groves and five off : Raymond Elliott assessment lowered
Angus. Rae pitched the whole game
for Fordwich with 'McLaughlin on the ■
receiving end. Roily Anderson did '
the catching for the local bunch and
made a fair job of it.
Fordwich ................ 240 121 110—12
Wingham ................ 341 303 01x—15
Wingham 10 - Clifford 2
spots. The fans who like plenty of
those from Listowel who ' hittin& and scoring had a field day. i 17, Con. 5, Thos. Armstrong
. — «. . . . i T-J f 11 a C 1A i L a frxvr n /y ! 1 AA • ”NT 1nHetherington’s
R.. F. Taylor,Shoe Store
For Quality and Fittin
$300.00; 7, 8, Con. 1, Metcalfe Bros.,
no action; Parts 29, 30, Con. 7, Har
ry Shields, assessment lowered $300.-
00.
The Court of Revision on the as
sessment roll was then closed.
A grant of $25.00 was given to the
I Plowman’s Association.
The Central League team go their i Accounts paid: Corporation $3.28;
revenge at. Clifford on Wednesday of i James S. Smith, cement and making
last week when they took the Clifford
crew by the score of 10-2.. Jim Angus
pitched for the local gang and did a
good job of it. Omar Haselgrove did
the receiving.
TOWN LEAGUE
Gurfney’s 7 - Merkley’s 7
Thursday’s game in the Town Lea
gue was between Gurney’s and Merk
ley’s. Due to darkness the game was
called at the end of the fourth, the
score being 7-all. Gurney’s scored 4
runs in the first inning and three in
the second and as Merkley’s got only
Hurons Trim Clinton Colts 12-6 two runs in these frames, appeared
-------- | headed for a win. The garage crew
Before a few of the faithful fans ! went to work in the third and tied it
and a gang of children, the Indians 1 up when they gathered in 5 runs. The
took the Clinton Colts into camp on fourth innings was scoreless and as
darkness descended on the field the
game was called. The batteries were:
Gurney’s, Cnuikshank and Anderson;
Merkley’s, Lee and Baker.
Quebec City and Montreal via
Thousand Islands -and Kingston.
INDIANS TAKE '
COLTS’ SCALP i
„. ~_ i
Friday evening to the tune of 12 - 6.
The. game was just a seven inning
exhibition affair, but gave the faith
ful their moneys worth.
Clinton scored two in the first.
Mellor missed Picketts drive and hits
by Carrick and McEwen did the
trick. The Tribe evened it up in the Cubs ...
third. Smith hit a three bagger. Som- j Lloyd’s
ers sacrificed and then Doran hit a
home run. The Indians went to town
in a big way in the fourth scoring 6
runs. Peterson started the fireworks
with a single, Chalmers and Groves
did likewise. Tiffin came across with
a deep single. Smith walked and Som
ers grabbed off a two-bagger. Doran
singled but was left on bases when
Gurney went out io Hovey at:d Mel
lor flied out to Holmes.
Clinton got one in the fifth, then
the Tribe got four more to make it
12 to 3. Chalmers got to first on
Glew’s error. Groves hit a two-bag
ger. Tiffin was hit by the pitcher.
Smith fanned. Somers and Doran got
singles then Gurney was out at first.
No score in the sixth but Clinton got
three in the 7th. Glew and Carrick
singled, then McEwen hit a double
scoring on
flied out to
out at first
Clinton—
Pickett .....
Holmes .....
Glew ‘.........
Carrick ......
McEwan ....
Hovey .......
Hawkins^....
Johnston....
Stock......... .
McDonald .
Hovey’s single. Hawkins
Tiffin and Johnston was
on Tiffin’s throw.
A.BnR,
... 4 0
... 4 1
... 4 2
... 4 2
... 4 1
... 4 0
... 4 0
... 4 0
... 2 0
... 1 0
H. Po A.
1
0
2
0
0
4
0
1
1
0
0
0
2
2
2
■2
0
1
0
0
i
I
i
$21.15; W. T. Brydges, salary and
postage $120.00; W. J. Henderson,
sheep killed $4.00; Stewart Procter,
inspector .40; Frank Duncan, expens
es with car $3.00; Advance-Times, ad
vertising $3.50.
The Council wjll meet at the hall
on July 20, 1936.
A. MacEwen, Clerk.
SCHOOL REPORT
Totals •
Wingham-
W. Tiffin ..
Smith ......
Somers ........
Doran ......
Gurney ....
Mellor........
Peterson...
Chalmers ..
Groves ........
Small ......
35 9
Gurney’s ...
Merkley’s ...
Town League Standing
Lost Tied
1
0
2
1
Won
2
1
0
0
0
1
0
2
Pts.
5
2
2
1
BORN
onRETTINGER — In Turnberry
Sunday, June 28, to Mr. and Mrs.
Cletus Rettinger, a daughter.
TIM HAS BEEN
VERY BUSY INDEED
To the Editur av all thim
Wingham paypers.
Deer Sur:—
It is a long toime since I wus af
ther wroitin ye, but, shure, it has
been a busy sayson wid me intoirely,
so it has.
Av coorse I had me pertaties to
plant as usual, not to minshun the
resht av the vigatables.
Thin I had to attind the Convin-
shun that appinted Mishter Earl
Rowe as Tory laider to defate thim
Grits at Toronto, the very fursht
chance he gits.
Ye will remimber- whin Mishter
Hipburn wus made laider av the On-
71.9. ‘ , Janet Ham, daughter of Mr. and
II to Jr. Ill—Gwendolyn Irwin; Mrs. Wm. Ham was successful in
74.4, Ruby Smith 64,2. I passing her musical exams with hon-
Pr. to I—Adurey Irwin, Jack Shiell,
Florence Smith, Elmer Shiell.
Jessie E. Finlayson, Teacher.
SALEM
A.B.
... 4
... 4
... 3
... 4
... 4
... 3
... 4
... 2
... 4
... 0
H. Po A.
1
1
3
3
1
1
1
1
2
0
2
3
0
4‘
8
1
1
1
0
0
R.
2
2
2
1
0
0
1
2
2
0
32 12 14 21 I
200 010 3-
,.T..................... 602 040 x—12
.Errors, Glewv Smith 2, Gur,hey,MgF
lorj 2-base hits, ^McEwan, Sotnerfy
Totals ....
Clinton ....
U. S. S. No. 12, W. Wawanosh
First Class Honors 75, Second
Class Honors 60, Pass 50.
Sr. IV—Annie Taylor 79.5; Percy
Ramage 71; Russel Phillips 59.5.
Jr. IV—Rozella Phillips 74.2, Lor-
ene McGuffin 72.7, George McGee
71.1, Wilfred Ramage 70, Harold Tay
lor 64.9, Gordon Taylor 46.
Sr. Ill—Ada Dow 72, Eileen Snell
67, Feme McGuffin 59.7, Lucelle St.
Marie 53.3.
Jr. Ill—Lois Webster 80.6, Ross
Jamieson 40.1.
Sr. II—Kenneth Barbour 72.5, Ruth
Irwin 70.9, Lansley McGuffin 62, Is
abel Phillips 48.
: I-—Dorine Irwin 93.5, Eva .Dow 88,
. Helen Barbour 76, John Jamieson 67.
Primer—Vyetta Phillips, Nelson
Dow.
Lauretta McBurney, Teacher.
i
Results of Promotion Examinations
S. S. No. 14, West Wawanosh
Honors 75%, Pass 60%.
Jr. IV to Sr. IV—Luella Laidlaw
77, Florence Beecroft 74, Louise Mar
tin 72, Donald Martin 71, Verna Pur-
don 70, Rellison Falconer 66, Clif
ford Farrier 65, Ernest Beecroft 60.
Sr. Ill to Jr. IV—Marjorie Purdon
68.
Jr. Ill to Sr. Ill—Agnes Martin
75, Russel Purdon 72, Mitchell Elliot
70.
II—Reta Purdon, Charlie Falconer,
Betty Thomson.
I—Archie Purdon, Donald New
man, Angus Falconer, Lois Falconer.
Primer—Barbara Newman.
R. Jean Logan, Teacher.
Mr. Alfred Bates, Mrs. W. E. Weir,
Miss Gladys Weir and Mrs. Lloyd
Weir motored last Friday to Musko-
ka Falls returning home Sunday. Miss
Edythe Weir who teaches there re
turned with them for her summer va
cation.
Mr. and Mrs .Harold Weir and
family of Kitchener spent a few days
recently with the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir.
Mr. Thomas McMichael motored to
Port Burwell to meet his daughter,
Miss Eve who teaches there.
A number from here attended the
Orange Service in Wroxeter United
Church last Sunday evening .
Those attending the garden party
from Brussels were, Miss Mary H.
Kerr, Miss Agnes Davidson, Miss
Lenora Higgins and Mr. Dave Miller.
Miss Marguerite Henning spent the
week-end with her aunt in James
town.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Thornton of Tees-
water, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Higgins.
Miss Alberta Shiell, Mrs. Olive
Shiell and Mr. Leslie Clark visited at
the Wray
Mr. Joe
end at the
Brussels.
ours. Janet is a pupil of Mr. A. Cook.
Mr. Garth Dobbyn, a recent grad
uate of Westervelt school, London
has accepted a position in the Lon
don Office of A. E. Wilson and Co.,
Limited, Insurance Brokers.
The postponed field-day was held
on Tuesday, The first game of ball
Auburn and Blyth resulted in a vic
tory for the local lads by the score
of 12 to 5. Brussels and Clinton then
played with an easy victory for Clin
ton, score 8 to 4. Our local Band
was in attendance and rendered sev
eral selections.
CORNS REMOVED WITH
CASTOR OIL'T
Say goodbye to clumsy corn-pads and risky
razors. A new liquid called KORN-KING
ends pain in 60 seconds. Dries up peskiest
corns or callus. Contains pure castoi- oil, camphor and iodine. Absolutely safe. Win
ner of Good Housekeeping Seal, Easy di
rections in package. 35c bottle saves untold
-,rUffEist retul’ns money if KORN- KING fails to remove any corn or callus..
McKIBBON’S DRUG STORE. <
“Attention”
home on Sunday.
Higgins spent the week-
home of Mrs. Helen Kerr,
Farmers &
BLYTH
Promotion Examinations
S. S. No. 9, East Wawanosh
H—Honors, *—absent for examin-
o. ...... -_________ __ -- ations.
0 .tario Grits, he wus a miniber av the ) Entrance Candidates—-Ariel Johns-
0 Ottawa' Ho-use, the same as Mishter ton, Lcnore Wellings.
0 Rowe is now. I don’t loike the oidea •
0 very well, fer ‘tis too much loike a
0 circus man throyin to roidc two hars-
0 ' eg, at the same toime, but av coorse
0 j that will be no great shtunt fer a
—-1 man loike Mishter Rowe, who is an
11 ixpirt wid harses.
Yis, Mishter Rowe^bein a good
E, | harseman, shud make a good laider,
0 : fer, if a man kin manage harses, he |
2
0
0
1
i
o
o
o
o
4
• 6
Rev. John Ross and family of Lon
don are spending part of their va
cation with the former’s sister, Mrs.
D. McGowan. I
Mrs. A. M. Babb and daughter
Miss Jean of Teeswater, spent Sat
urday with Mrs. R, M, McKay.
The annual Soldiers Memorial Ser
vice will be held on Sunday, July 5. i
Rev. G. McGoun of the Anglican ii
Church, Clinton will give the' address J
our local ministers will take a parti
in the service, the choirs of the dit-'
ferent congregations will unite in the j
service of song. I
Come, see our patented all
steel, blower Straw Cutter and
Shredder which can be attached
to any Separator. This 70 lbs.
2 H.P. invention replace the old
style ledger plate cutter. Upon
request we will direct you to a
thresherman in your district
who operates it. We also have
a new Grain Thrower to replace
the old discarded Grain Elevat
ors.
Don’t delay in writing,
Herrgott Co.
Mildmay, Ontario
PSwsse No. 10
kin manage min, an win races too,
so he kin, |
Wan ting I didn’t loike at our Con-
vinshun was that there was too much
talk intoirely, so theer wus, about the
sipirate school tax, an not a wurrud
about thim booze parlors. A lot av
thim young Tories are good -byes, an
we do be plaized to hev thim xvid us,
but, shure, sonic av thim hev a lot
to larn yit, so they hev. What is the
use of stirrih up piles av tlirubblc
about thim sipirate school taxes, jist
tq,,plaize a lot av 'fellahs whose votes
shure av in any case, an not'
• Jr. IV to Sr. IV—Kenneth Johns
ton, Howard Walker. i
Sr. Ill to Jr. IV—Louise Coultes*
Jr. II to Sr. Ill—Blanche Manto;
H.' !
Sr. II to Jr. Ill—Catherine Currie 1
H, Jean Leaver H, June Johnston H.'
Jr. II to Sr. II—Lois Johnston, Al-!
( yin Currie, Wilfred Walker. ’.
I ‘1st Class to Jr. II—Wilda Mont-1
gomery H. i
| Sr< Pr. to 1st Class—-Isabel Currie j
H, Jimmie Johnston H, Ernest Wal
ker, Charlie Currie.
Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr.—Vera Montgom
ery H.
Betty Walker, Teacher.
The following is the report of the
June Promotion Examinations held at
S. No. 11, East Wawanosh, Hon
ors 75%, Pass 60%.
Jr. IV to Sr. IV—Martha Smith
Sr. Ill to Jr,-IV—Dorothy Pattison
OUR AIM
MORE and BETTER MATERIAL and SERVICES
—- at -—■
LOWER COST TO THE CONSUMER
t We. have leased part of the Stewart Glove & Leather build
ing on Victoria Street, Wingham, ahd are now stocking up with
building supplies of all kinds, including dressed and rough lum
ber, lime, paristone, cement, gyproc, Eastern and Western
shingles, etc.
We have recently purchased 300,000 feet of White Pine and
Spruce, which we are now milling at Kincardine, and which we are
selling at attractive prices.
Let us talk over your building problems with you.
Mahood-Stewart Lumber Co., Ltd.
Mills and Head Office, Kincardine, Ont. Yards at Kincardine,
Lucknow, Wingham, Teeswater, Sheguiandah.
W. M. STEWART • WINGHAM MANAGER
s
j
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