HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1917-04-26, Page 5Thursday April 26, 1917
THE WIN 8111. ADVAIVE
Page Five
Minds,
Brass .[tools,
Draperies,
ISARD'S
Spring
House -Cleaning
Time is Here
And to brighten up the home
you will need Carpets Oilcloths,
Linoleums, Rugs, Curtains,
Window Poles, Madras and Scrim
New patterns in floor oilcloths all wid-
ths 4x4, 5x4, 6x4, 8x4.
LIJNOLEUMS--ln best quality, two to four yards wide. New color -
Inge in black and floral designs.
NEW CHINA MATTING RUGS --In all sizes. Makes a
n,rviceable and inexpensive covering for Bed Room floors. See them.
CONGOLEVM RUGS -In New patterns `'cheaper than Linol
eums'•' will wear well. Are giving good satisfaction.
R UGS-Wilton, Velvets, Brussels, Tapestry. Wool and Union Rugs.
All sizes in stock, Mostly bought at old prices. So we can give you big
value in ail lines,
2#LIJerDS-Large range of Window Blinds in the best wearing Linen.
Plain or laced trimmed. See our special at 50c•
WINDOW POLES AND BRASS EXTENSIOJN
?RODS -All sizes Special at 15c each 2 for 25c,
WINDOW DRAPERIES -Great variety of English and Scotch
Madras, Scrim and Marquesette curtain goods. Also new patterns in
shadow coloring for over curtains and side drapery, our prices will interest
you.
'TAKE A LOOK'
Our Stock and Values are large
H. E. Isard & Co.
omen's Wear and Men's Wear Stores
Whitechurch
Miss Nettie Cottle of Wingham Genera
Hospital visited at her home here last
week.
Mrs. John Dawson spent a few days
with friends in Wingham.
A pleasant afternoon was spent at the
home of Mrs. Robt. Ross on Wednesday
last when the ladies of the neighborhood
met to do Red Cross work. The proceeds
of the tea were $3 80.
The creamery will commence operations
on Monday next, April 80, with Mr. W. J.
Arscott in charge. The drawers for this
season are Messrs. Hector MacKay
Archie Clow and Alex•Cameron.
Die'. Jas. Falconer gave a paper at the
Y. P. S meeting on Sunday. The leader
for April 29 is Miss C. CI ubb, when the
topic is "Korea "
rs ,. 1
A Wonderful Attactive
Display
1
Of New Domestic and Wash Goods, Sug-
gesting many Beautiful Fabrics for.
Spring and Summer Dresses
A display characteristic of this store's desire to •t •
ways present to the ladies of this vicinity an exhar„y.•
ive and comprehensiye showing of the .most favou.°r: 1
materials as created by the latest fabric designers of
this and other countries. Printed fabrics are much
in demand and many dainty designs in suitings, voiles
and crepes of ord a most pleasing selection from
which to choose right now while the goods are for
new stock, so that we are trying to steer a medium
course between the high and low prices, and thereby
forming a price basis very advantageous to the early
buyer in these limes. As the season advances and
more of the newer lines comes on under higher
prices and unless your old stock is available we must
ask higher prices,
We have a good range of the new things in scrim,
nets, cretonnes, furniture covering etc., in all the lat-
est effect.
A few fine patterns are shown in 4 .yard wide Lin-
oleum and sotne bright and new while the entire
stock is complete, is the best time to buy for Spring
and sunnily, then, .too, by buying now you do away
with the later rush and hurry that will surely come if
you don't propose for the new season now.
House Furnishings
Nearly everything in house furnishings have taken.
a decided advance, Carpets, Rugs, Liuoleulns etc.
Fortunately we have always carried a good big range
of these lilies and to -day we are using ot;r snrplti=
stock in these lines to ease upon the higher prices we:
have been obliged to pay and some very elt,,cl v
patterns in floor oils,
A flaw nice shall rugs thrown round In the m
used places in a roonl add to the elle ct and
materially on the carpets, we have a choke rait;e
and before fixing up this Spring you owe, it to voor-
self to come and look aver our house furnishing lines.
A. Mills
The House of Quality.
Phone 89
Seekeerevest-
DISTRICT NEWS
The to vu of Welland v' lbe becomec a city
at midnight on June 30, it !laving been -in-
corporated by special A. t at the recent
session of the Legislature
William Crosby, a former re:•ident of
Ashfisld tewnship, died iu Goderich on
Saturday, The remains were laid to rest
in the Lucknow cemetery,
While on his way to church in Brant
township, Rev. Ft. Boller saw a couple of
young black bears. They evidently wan.,
dared out of the Greenock swamp. .
Three hundred dollars was allowed
John A. McNair of Grey for the loss of his
separator at the fire in V. Forester's barn
last fall by the ltowiek Insurance Com-
pany.
Motorists in Ontario may continue to
drive their own ears without requiring any
special driver's license, although contrary
legislation was proposed. Professional
drivers or chauffers will require licensee
as heretofore,
The Parish of St Jude's, Brantford, at
the Easter Vestry meeting increased the
salary of Rev. C. E, Jeakins, formerly of
Wingham by $200. The church has just
been redecorated and the year closed
with a.balance in bank,
F. V. Peithdorf, former professor of
modern languages at" Woodstock College,
who gave up his position early in the war
to take the public platform in denunciation
of Prussian and German militarism, has
enlisted as a private in the Canadian
Army Medical Corps, at Toronto.
What might have been a serious acci-
dent happened on the farm of Mr Wm
Douglas, north of Corrie, when Mr. A A,
Holt had the misfortune to have three
of the fing«rs on his right hand badly'.
damaged by a circular saw while engaged
in cutting wood. We trust Mr. Holt will
soon have the use of his hand again.
A fire occurred Friday morning in the
stables of the Grand Central Hotel, List-
owel. The firemen were called out at 4
o'clock and fought the tire until 6 o'clock,
when it was completely under control
The town was in complete darkness at the
time owing to a break in the hydro line
near Stratford. The pumping was done
by steam. 'Che loss is a considerable one
as the stables are practically destroyed
inside. The wails and metalie roof
remain. The building is protected by
insurance.,
If you have a plot of ground
Use for which you've never found.
Go ahead -
Take a spade, a rake, a hoe.
Purchase seeds with which to sow
In a bed.
Lay out squares or rows, or. both,
Leaving -lots of room for growth,
Plant your seed;
Lettuce, cress and potatoes.
Cabbages and tomatoes --
Things you need.
Add beets and carrots to the throng.
Radishes -you can't go wrong -
Use 'elm all;
Cultivate and .cut the weeds.
You will reap these little deeds
In the fall.
Water when the sun's strong rays,
Beating down on summer days,
Dry the ground.
Give attention, care, and then
Great will be your harvest when,
Time rolls 'round
Not only food you've growing, but
Cost of living will be cut
Mighty big.
Shed your coat -it won't be bard,
Go into your own backyard
Dig! Dig' Digi •
HEAVIER GRAIN BETTER QUALITY
(s. e', rkLOitNlu3:tOFTT, Latnoeth,
Ontario, says:
"I used Homestead Bono Black
Fertilizer on half a field of rats and
found that the grain was heavier and of
better quality on that part of the field
than on the other half' I am well
pleased with results."
WELL SATISFIED
CONRAD IiEIOOK, Stratford, Ont-
ario, Bays:
"I used some Homestead Fertilizer
this season on my oats and I am well
satisfied with the results. Oae could
stand back twenty rode and see juet
where I sowed it."
ONE OF THE BIGGEST CROPS EVER
LOUIS W ALPER, Oasbwood, Ontario
mays:
"I have used Homestead Bone Black
Fertilizer on my wheat and moat say I
had one of the oiggest crops ever seen
in nay fade."
LASTING RESULTS
J A. GORDON, Al 'tuna, Ontario,saye
"You ask nte•what I think of the
Homestead Bone Black Fertilizer
Well I have used it for about five
years and the first year I sowed it I
ebur it off once across the field and my
neighbour said he could eee the strip
,eghty rods away and could sea it two
years after in the meadow, so I think
it pays alright."
Write Michigan Carbon Works, De-
troit, for free book- and particulars
about their Homedtead Bone Black
E'eetilizer,
OVERWORKED MOTHER
Finds Health In Our Vinol.'
Collinsville, I11. -"I suffered from a
nervous breakdown and terrible head.
aches and was tired all over, totally
worn ont and discouraged, but as I had
a largo family I had to work despite my
suffering, I saw Vinol advertised and
decided to try it, and within two weeks
I noticed a decided improvement, and
now I am a well woman." -Mrs. A1-4Brei > n.
We guarantee Vinol, our non -secret
tonic, to strengthen and build up
weak, run-down, overworked mothers,
delicate children and feeble old people.
J. Walton Mclfihbon, Druggist,
Wingham. Also the best druggist in
ail Ontario towns.
Western Canada
NEEDS
Thousands of Men
for Spring Seeding
Steady Employment
Good wages.
Low faros in effect.
For tickets and information apply to
RITCHIE & COSENS, Financial Agents,
Wingham,
•
CANADIAN NORTHERN
Blyth
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Holmes of Wing -
ham, were in town for a few hours TPriday
morning en route to attend the funeral of
t.re late Judge Phillip Holt at Goderich.
Captain and Mrs. Allison of London,
called on friends here and visited the dor-
mer's mother at lielgrave over Sunday
'rheirmany friends were pleasedto meet
them.
Miss Ashton of the public school stain,
spent Sunday With het' friend Miss Bissett
a Goderich,
The concert {liven on Friday evening by
the high School pupils was good the
play entitled "Kentucky Bell" was web
staged and showed careful training and
the Irish folk dance added touch tis the
onioyment of the evening. Owit,g to the
severe storm that was on, it detracted the
attendance a great deal. Proceeds
,treoest1,`ed to ever $JP,
FOR SALE
A. superior .8 roomed brick
house,
Well built,
Beautiful situation
One quarter acre lot.
Immediate possession
Apply to
Ritchie & Cosens
Ineur3nce and Real Estate
Wingham
111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111
Go West by 0. N. R. the
great new scenic route. Tickets
and births at our office.
Rrrc iIG� & COSENS.
z
•,..,.,....;4_',,
ONTARIO'S BEST
BUSINESS COLLEGE
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Students may enter our classes at any
time. Commence your o:urce now and
b„ qualified tot a position by Mi summ"r.
During July and au.tusr of last year we
received call, for over 200 office assistants
we could not supply, Our graduates are
in demand. Write at once • for our free b
catalogue,• )
D. A. TttcLat3IIL elii Prtnctpat
CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropractic accurately locate° aid
removes the cause of diecaae, allowing
nature to restore health.
J. A. FOX D.C., D.O.
Deugleee Physician. Oonsoltatinn
,snd examinations ftp+. Phone 191.
Member Druglese Physicians Aesoois-
tion of 'Canada.
WANTF,DI
'Highest Cash PNeeli paid tut Afl
,)
Kinds of Live' Pt.Ttt•Y. nines.
WOOL end JUNK.
H. Brown
Phone 204
Plan Your Summer
Vacation NOW
Aerange to vii o•,tn, of tno following
points• -All beauty :vote-C.09e
to nature.
Muskoka Lakes
Georgian Bay
Temagami
Algonquin Park
Lake of Bays
Kewartlut Lakes.
Pun tnfmmar.ie,o and ,..tey •-1 ,tive r•
Pva MN ru,.y b .. +u° ,i . t tethearion
n
C. E Bornity ,
O. P. A , To.mete, Ont.
11. II, Elliott,'lbwn Arg alts P.lulao 4.
Wlughtt,m, Out.
H,IOEI SGOOOL. TEST EXAMS
FARM il.
Lowpr School
tEl
4 (J
• �tt C11
at
Maxinnum ...... .... .. ............. 100 100 100 50
Minimal= to pee •40 40 40 20
ArmstrongHazel64 58 75 30
Hone May 59 71 76 88
Bennett Myttle•,,,,,,,,,,. 08 47 fi4 40
Bonnett Maria 54 44 60 88
Blackball Bertha. 51 (i0 69 39
Bosman John 06 45 61 30
Currie, lt;tiz:beth, . , , 27 27 50 37
Currie Rea 71 73. 85 88
Oantelon Gertrude 87 87 81 3S
Cummins Anna 61 42 68 30
Deans Myrtle 75 ab 57 42
Elliott Edna 50 87 58 35
Glbnone Francis 54 62 6.3 37
Grainger Fred •
61 47 62 28
Haugh Nina .. 66 44 65 30
Hibbert Alice 27 (10 57 32
Iaatd Charles , 58 58 58 30
J. fl"ersnn Irene 60 48 56 38
Johne Phyllis , 52 45 56 37
McKegue la'zzie • , 41 35 46 34
McKay Angus ...... , . 59 45 05 43
McDonald Oatnevon., ,.. 01 72 56 42
Moor Frank 44 59 58 34
Nicholls John 87 43 50 23
Peterson Victoria 09 48 50 42
Perdue James 63 70 68 33
Stuart Anna .88 76 89 40
Stewart Elsie
Shaw Wilma . . , 01 08 85 85 Smith Miriam 60 61 74 4242 34 51 38
Thomson Harold .. , 44 41 61 32
Watson Marie , 43 41 51 40
Wilson Currie 27 40 77 38
'.a
m
a a Is
rn
103 60 100.100 100-800
40 20 40 40 40-480
48
48
71
80
as
58
53
70
81
09
40
80
51
58
81
74
43
88
92
70
14
78
82
108
0
43
44
ea
84
18
44
32
30
84
31
29
29
80
ab.
38
43
24
2,8
27
40
25
28
29
59
65
45
40
28
16
70
50
49
ab
31
38
48
27
45
47
57
23
28
55
2"r 64
20 80
21 6.1
40 49
26 39
35 33
45 53
23 11
32 44
33 56
22 43
FORM iV.
Normal Entrance and Junior Matriculation
a
n,
a
& uy a
.e; d; d mel 4
til
Maximum -100
Minimum to pass 40 40 40 40 40 40
Latin and any two of Fr, Ger., or Greek,
both papers for Matric.
Armstrong Harry .
Allen Irene,44 89 59 40•
...
Ohamney Lululiki28 63 45
Clow Olive .
Deans Gertie 79 64 73 7270 37 73 57
Devereaux Agnes
Elliott Weir 6133 55 33 33
Ellie Bertha. .... .. , 68 54 .
Johnston Lottie 75 87 78 66 75 77
Johnston Charlie
Kennedy Beloise 71 66 55 4050 50 69 66
Kerr Janet
McKenzie Donald
McLean Gordon 13 27
Maxwell Jack 49 40 54 46
Rintoul Olive.... ....,.•87 72 77 67 73 75
Robertson Christy
Sherif! Susie 36 48 59 60
Walker Fred 79 57 65 64
Wallace Wm 69 68 69 68
Weiler Rose 45 53 67 65
Walters Emma
Williamson Annie
Geddes Hardy 68 73
Hibbert Norma 7880,64
Johnston Josephine 72
Nicholson Norma,52 48
Haines Flossie 63 60
Foran Michael 67 37
69
42
48
51
3l
7f7
750
50
30
61
58
46
49
82
59
40
53
47
49
56
48
65
63
66
40
60
63
a y
m
o+Si�•8
UCQ el
tib to hi ci ep o p+
WWQl11etl Fa
50.494
50--512
59-430
40-440
48--460
63--529
02-330
47--647
62-523
40--418
43--
53-401
44-446
' 40 -*388
61-414
30-382
46-422
as --411
66-430
42 -346
40--455
03-528
36-404
46-340
52-484
37-456
70-612
69, 527
01-408
87-323
54-434
43-441
55-385
111,
U `rti
0
fs7
5:
Matric. Tot
100 --800 1400
40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 480 720
These subjects are nec- He Hn
eseary for both Norm, 000 75%
Ent. and Jun. Metric. tot.
65 56 02 73 90 72 81 67 622 787
58 50 67 71 37 69 39 58 439
50 50 50 45 62 53 45 66 430 625
61 77 71 77 72 82 67 74 656 875
64 71 70 52 59 55 27 28 479 663
68 78 88 53 67 82 53 78 547
56 44 55 47 24 45 48 50 389 526
61 58 67 72 58 92 51 69 585
75 77 81 85 91 93 79 807411119
70 51 68 52 68 74 65 52 558'722
66 59 62 51 55 60 70 68 511 726
61 54 46 47 71 83 65 67 491
54 46 78 67 62 72 59 63 495
64 80 49 51 57 01 40 62 404 444
65 61 68 68 6110084 78 578 776
74 67 79 87 48 72 74 63 633 995
59 48 60 54 66 87 37 35 426
72 73 35 52 51 34 40 28 385 588
79 56 66 41 40,55 80 82 568 764
57 68 75 69 65 96 87 86 861 857
67 82 58 68 68 79 31 50 473 695
5043 61 46 42 64 36 60 412
69 64 53 42 62 68 35 46 439.
Note. To calculate Normal Entrance total add marks of group II and also
} of the total Latin marks provided there is 34 on each and 100 on both.
Part I
FORM V.
Faculty Entrance and Honour Matriculation
ega cq
0 0
W A
Maximum 100 100
Minimum 40 .40
Devereaux Louise 53 59
Geddes Herdy . 72 62
Gray Hotv,t,rd .. 62 43
Hihhert Norma .. 00 81
Johnson Josephine . 74 60
McLean Chesley 79 60.
Mothers Eileda 87 67
Nir_holson Norma 66 58
8• r'pan Joe 56 47
Wilson Annie ,
James Edna 65 60
etas .
.74
Part IL t°
ei .11
• Maximum -100 -
Minimum ..., . 40 40 40 40 40
a
Neeessary subjects
Gray Howard
Armstrong Thomas 40 25 66 68 80
Conne•1 Mary 64 40 64 87 89
Fowler Charles 40 64 45 66 83
Farah Michael....... , . 59 9 64 50 55
Garbutt Egbert........... 59 43 75 76 75
Haines Piosste. 69 40 87 50 65
McGregor Wilfred 77 64 85 80 05
McKenzie Margaret .... 62 25 29 76 81
McCallum Gladys.... ....... 63 727 50 63
McKee Jeanette . 77 56 84 60 68
Smith Bernice 70 49 72 53 70
Wilson Annie 39 11 78 60 eb
James Edna. 87 80
+t� eG p to
.0 o
H
100 100 100 100 100-700
40 40 40 40 40-42:
80 54 48 49 51 -394
97 59 82 82. 70--504
74 62 62 59 54-406
58 60 57 63 49-408
77 70 66 79 59--485
66 65 81 68 80-499
74 50 58 48 61-420
75 68 58 83 65-451
71 49 81 69 54-40.i
so—
f".
o—
f 8
m .00
UMf`�iL t'3
100
49 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 420
&lona with the first group
there must be taken Chem.
& Miner. or Ft. & Gr. or Fe'.
& Gk. or Ger. and Gk.
•
80 80 45 86
77 88 73 49
'75 72
55 80
72 76
71 77
67 59 76
83 80 69 45
75 72
58 81
55 89 66 54
53 86 59 40
�. M. total
448
480 811
425
372
476
459 '
66 460
76 500
452.
493
437 557
882 481
79 79 47 77 60 74
W11ULl
6lp4ed 1872 "
Capital Authorised, 36,00,000
dsplbal 'Paid•up, - 113,000,000
Surptuti, • • • e • $3,1500,000
Uncertainty
NO one knows what the future may bring.
forth, Now while your. health is good
and your earning capacity unimpair•:
{ ed, is the time to accumulate a com-
petence. One dollar clepwitecl in
the Bank of Hamilton will
';tart a savings account.
WilNC1�1N.tt4 16RANCH
C. P. Snaith, Macat;er
41•Cl
Brussels
Donald McQuarrie, one of the pioneers
o' this section, died after several months'
i leese, at the age of 77 years. Ile was a
resident of Grey township for a great
many years, retueving to town about four
years ago. He is survived by his widow
and a large grewu•up family. The fun•
eral took place to Brussels cemetery, the
service being held in the Presbyterian
church,
Mrs Adam Sholdia, an old resident of
Walton locality, died at the home of her
son -in law, \V, H, Anderson, McKillop
Township, aged 86 years, Interment
was made in Brussels cemetery, Mrs.
George Muldoon of town, is a daughter.
John Duncan disposed of Isis properly
on Main street south, consisting of house,
barn and acre lot to Mi. Crawford of
Walton, for a good figure. The latter
has also purchased the two -acre lot ad-
joining and will go into market gardening
and poultry raising.
Angus Brown has disposed of his 85
acre farm, on the 9th concession of Grey,
to John I4cEwen of Bluevale, for the sum
of 84,800. The former has since pur
chased the fine 100 acres of Teasdale E
Whitefield, on the 13th concession of the
same township, for $8,000.
John Duncan,. who disposed of his house
and lot on Main St. this week, has since
purchased the tine property adjoining,
known as the Nicholls property, consist*
ing of an acre lot, large red brick florist
and frame stable.
William Locking, a well known rest»
dent of Grey township, Bled early yodel.*
day morning after a lengthy illness from
consumption, Be was 52 years of age.
The funeral takes place to Brum!. cemee
tory on Saturday afternoon,
The receipts at the weekly Red Cross
tea in the public library this week wero
318 00.
Fletcher Roe has disposed of his nine•
acre plot, house, etc,, in Brussels South,
to Joseph Whitfield, of the nth concess'
ion of Grey.
Bluevale
• The Women's Institute wish to thank
all these who have donated for our Red
Cross Work -Morris Council, 150 00;
Mrs. Kerney, 61.00; Turnberry Council
385 00; Mrs. Robert BIack 5 yards flannel-
ette; Mrs. G. McDonald, 5 yards flannel-
ette; Mrs. F. Scott, dressings; Miss B,
Kirton, 1 pair pillows; Mrs, Turner, 1
pair pillows; sent to the Red Cross rooms,
126 pair socks. 72 suits of pyjamao, 18
first aid pillows also 18 pair of socks to
our boys overseas.
--•••--'
•
Directory Firstl
WHEN you calla telephone number /MI
'memory or when you guess at /LOA
are apt to be wrong.
ij The mind has a trick of transposing hosier
..instead of ".1263" you are quite likely to alt
'4'1623."
9 And when you thus ask for the wrong
number, you waste your own time, tilt Wert'
for a. and the time of the person called through
your error.
R Directory first is a good principle. In the
end it saves time and temper to first consult
the latest issue of the telephone beak.
The Bell Telephone Co.
of Canada
"Goodaervice • • a our true intent."
There are all kinds of
weather but only one kind of
PU RIT9
F
Alw ly the m ...
d e
Mor tea n e r r Ir 'ad
r