HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-07-29, Page 8Page Eight
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New Knitted Goods
kr-summanwaar----07
Ladies' Sweaters
SWEATER COATS -Ladies', in
heavy ribbed, mannish style, made of
pure wool in the newest .shades, with
new shawl collar, suitable tor Holiday
wear, in Copenhagen, Scarlet, Wine,
Royal and W hite. Comfortable Coats
to wear at the Lake
0 0 0
Children's Sweaters
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS -In
hagen, Royal, Tan and White. Our
all sizes, in the new shades, in fine
knitted, in plain colors, in Copen-
Sweater Coats this year are the same
value as last in best qualities. Sizes 18
years to 32 size.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
Butterick Patterns always in stock.
j
IIANNA c
- Phone 70.
1
1111111IIiilfllill111t1 !►III11111►IIIII►Ttllllti►
W. J. BOYCE
We make a specialty of
Plumbing, Steam, Hot Water
and Hot Air Heating.
ESTIMATES
1
CHEERFULLY FURNISHED
;141111
liiliilillllilil 11111111111111.111111 JIili1111 Oh 111
ENTRANCE TO NORMAL
The candidates named below, have
passed the lower school examinations
for entrance into the Normal schools
and faculties of education from Huron
County.
In addition to the above they re-
quire to pass the middle school ex-
amination before they can be admitted
to the Normal schools and the upper
school examination before they can be
admitted to the faculties of education.
A candidate after whose name a
eubject is indicated in brackets is
required to rewrite said subject with
another departmental examination,
for which he is eligible and which he
requires to take,
L. G. Ament, W. W. Ament. A.
Archibald, W. G. Adair (spelling), I.
J. Allen (arithmetic), ' W. 13. Arm
strong, D. E. Beecroft, M. E. Bowes
(geography), E. L. Blake, T. F. Bur-
rows, 0, M. Cantelon, II. Oantelon, R.
Campbell, T. R. Carter, M. L. Ohidiey,
L. W. Churchill, Z. C. Churchill, I,
Cutt, (arithmetic), C. 0. Cook, M. 11,
Crich, V. W. Crich, A Garbett, I.
Corbett (arithmetic), A. 0. Clow, J.
Conn, W. 0. Davis, A. M. Davidson,
3. C. Deane, A. Deveraux, L. M. Dev-
ereaux, W. J. Dow, W, Elliott, 13. M.
Ellis, R. 0. Edmeston (honors), F.
Fingland, J, P. r+'rrgulon, N S. Grant,
3. Grainger, b', W. Gray, V, Graves
(geography), M. F. Gladenan (arithme-
tic), L. Griffiths (spelling), N. A. Gra,
cep, E. M. Ilowe (arithmetic), L. R,
Hanley, M. Hanlon, It H. Huns (arith-
met£c), A, :Horton, C. C. IsbIster, L.
Jahns, C. F. Johnston, L. A. Johnston,
V. A. Jonston, T, 1. Kaiser, E. Romp,
11. R. Katy, D. ituntz, v. DI. Kud-
os, 3. I. Derr. 11. Kennedy, 1. I3. Law,
G. 1.1 Laundy, M. M. Laundy (atttli•
nzetic), L. A. Mackay (honors), R.
MacKenzie, 3', MacEwen, V. M. Mac-
Donald, F. A. Marquis (honors), II. A.
ViorrteOn, W. S. Maneon, J. 0, Max.
well (honors I. b. 3. Munro, 1:. G.
Matey (arithmetic), ll, D. McGowan,
it, K. McLean, T • F. McMarn, 1),
McKenzie (arithmetic), M. A.. 14IcMur•
chle, 0. A. Nediger, S. Il, Nelson, T.
Parker (spelling), E, M. Patterson
(arithmetic), M. Ilerrie (arithmetic), B.
X, Pringle, E, 3, Powell, L. Parrott
(arithmetic), 1.. N. RowW�ye, �,'. W.
Ynow-,
c!Iftc, N. J.l, 06ditienn, E, 0. geld.0
E. Reyonlds, J. B, Ross (arithmetic),
0, Rankin. 0. Rintoul, E, C. Robert-
son (B. C. history), M. Schoenhals
(arithmetic), A. R. Sperling (arithme-
tic), R. A. Stewart, R. 3, Southcott,
H. A. Stewart, E, 'M. Sallows .(arith-
metic), M. A. Sullivan, C. E. Stewart
(honors), M. E. Stewart, S. B. Sherriff,
C. E. Sims, I. J. Stothers, 3, R.
Thompson, C. R. Toll (geography) L.
Wright, A, V. Willis, L. M. Wagner
(arithmetic), R. M, Worsell, F. 0.
Walker, W. Wallace, E. J. Walters,
R. Weiler.
Whitechurch
Miss Vera Strieker of Wingham,
spent a few days iaet week with Mre.
Wm, Martin,
Miss Edna Musgrove of Wingham,
is spending her holidays with friends
here.
The truetees of S. S. No. 10, have
engaged Mies Stella Kirke of Dungan-
non, as teacher for the coming year.
Miss Alka Fox and Mr. Angus Macs.
Kay were the successful candidates
from S. S. No. 10 at the recent Enie
trance examination,
Miss Marion Gillis gave an interest -
bag paper on the topic at the Guild
meeting on Sunday evening last. The
subject for August let, is "Every -day
Kindnesses", the leader to Mies M.
Gillis.
The services in the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath will be conducted
by Rev. A. L. Bridge M. A. of Oree-
rnore; those on August 8th and 15th
by Rev, G. M. Dunn.
Poultry Wanted.
We need ten crates of hens and
chickens every day to supply our city
orders. It will pay better to sell now
if the hens are not laying. Chickens
must be 2Ibs, and over. Call ue for
prime. Telephone Warehouse 1'74,
residence 108.
A. 11. Wia.rortn,
BORN
Wl*trsTnrt-.- o n . uly 13ullett o ,1 1 18t1i
to Mr. and Mrs, Joe. Webster, a son.
The Advance from
Now till Jane 35 cts,
THE WINGHAM
Letter from Los Angeles
(Continued from page 1)
old maid's room, it had nothing but a
rock formation in the shape of a wash-
board and a bushel of hair pine. The
girls who visit it leave a hair pin and
theywill have success in matrimony,
From the cave we drove to the Gar-
den of Gods. It is a wide valley be-
tween the foothills and the mountains
where the Manitou Indiaus used to
hold their important meetings. The
bare rocks rise perpendicularly from
the level which is grassy, some of them
have shapes resembling, animals and
persons.
We left Colorado Springs about six
on Friday evening and were in Santa
Fe, New Mexico in the morning. Here
and there on the way we saw Mexieaa
houses on the prairie, There would be
miles and miles of prairie covered:with
sage bush without a sight of a house.
Then by a little stream or where it
was irrigated we would see a village,
Adobe is the name given to a Mexican
house, it is just one story with a flat
roof, the walla are of mud plastered on
the outside, their opens are outside in
the yard, they look like a little mound
of clay.
Santa Fe is a very old town, it orig.
inally belonged to the Indians but they
were driven out by the Spanish years
ago, We saw the oldest church in
America there, They have many
beautiful buildings too. One of the
best was the Slcottisb Rite Cathedral
of Free Maeonry, it is built on the plan
of the Alhambra in Spain. In another
building we -sere in the room where
Wallace wrote the most of Ben liar.
There were a great many Indian curio
shops along the streets where the
Indians were busy weaving. We got
cushion toys as souvenirs.
Our next stop was at Albnqueri.re for
an hour. -A very Large hotel built
after the Spanish mission plan and an
Indian Museum on the same plan were
the places of interest hero, They were
built around a plaza of green grass
with a fountain in the centre, We
saw the equawe weaving rugs here,
one of them had her baby strapped in
an Indian cradle. 'You must pay the
Indians if you wish to take their
photos,
We went a little farther on to Islets,
a typical Mexican Indian village, their
houses are of mud also. We were
through two of them, I was suprised
to find them so spotlessly clean, we
were also in their church.
QM wale loaded with small green
oranges for the next crop, After lem•
onade and having a photo of the crowd
taken we went for a drive around the
city. There we saw the .moet beauti-
ful homes we have yet eeen on our
trip. I'aradena is called the million-
aire city.
Our next stop was at Redondo
Beach, about 8 in the afternoon, here
we got our first chancre to dip in the
Nacific Ocean, There is a large bath-
ing house, where we watched a game
of water polo for a while. We also
found moonstones along the beach.
Next morning we landed in San
Diego, the most southwesterly point
on our trip, we could see mountains of
Alexic°, sixteen miles away, In tbe
morning we had an auto ride to Point
Lorna, there is a wireless station there
with which they may communicate
with Japan under favorable conditions,
In the afternoon we had time to go
through some of the shops and theu
went to an afternoon tea at the Coron-
ado Hotel, it is very grand and quite
modern. They say that is w he re
Royality stays when they visit this
country.
Next day we visited the Exposition
at San Diego, it is not as large as
Toronto but the grounds and buildings
are a great deal better. Of course Tor-
onto could not rival the flowers and
vegetation of the south, We did not
suffer in the least from the heat while
there and wore alight coat all day,
the ocean breeze keeps the air cool.
We got to Los Angeles yesterday
morning, it Is by far the busiest place
we have been yet. Id the morning we
were driving around the city in autos.
In the afternoon we went to the Uni•
vereal City etit n. few miles. It is where
nearly all the moving picture films
of the world are made. It was
quite a revelation to see how itis done.
We are going out now so I must
stop. Love to all from Margaret and
myself.
Your loving daughter,
Edna.
We reached the grand Canyon of
Arizona in the morning of July lith.
There is not touch at • the top of the
Canyon, just a very large hotel, curio
shops and summer cottages. The Can-
yon itself is far grander than I thought
it could be, you can stand at the top
and look down, but you have no idea
of the distance, a tent large enough to
seat two hundred looked the size of a
handkerchief. About thirty-two of
our party tried to get mules to go
down the Canyon but they were all
spoken for, so we started out to walk
then, the path is cut out of the almost
perpendicular rock and winds around
as it decends. From three to four feet
is the average width of the patb, when
you begin the decent even that doesn't
feel very wide, bat you soon get used
to it. From Bogie of the stories we
had heard we had been led to expect a
twelve inch path. Going,down was not
so bad even though the ,dust was
inches deep and the eun blazing hot.
The only water is at the bottom of the
Canyon, so we had to carry a bottle
of it with us, While Ave were resting
by the spring the riding parties came
along, the guides seemed very much
surprised to eee so many who had walk-
ed. They enjoyed telling us of the num-
ber ofexhaueted ones they wereobliged
to haul out of the Canyon every day,
they fully expected to havo to take
half of our crowd out; however there
were only five who were not able to
make the grade back, To walk is one
way to appreciate the Canyon. I never
knew before how high three thousand
feet was, as you are forced to rest
frequently you have time to admire
the beautiful coloring and r u g gp d
granduer of the rocks. The least ehid
about sore muscles the better, one of
girls walked lame for nearly a week,
The 'Canyon Glide" was quite the
latest for a few days.
Monday we left the Canyon and
that night crossed the desert, it was
1100 at 2 a. m. I was very glad we
were able to cross it at night, In the
morning we were among the orange
groves of California, of course the;i
fruit is nearly all picked. At Redlands
we were taken for a drive in carriages
out through the orange groves. 'rhe
streets are lined with palms, pepper
trees, encaliptus and others which we
do not have in Ontario, the geraniums
are in hedges as high has our betide in
some places, the roses are just about
done blooming but there are a great
variety of other flowering plants in
full bloom.
We got to Riverside at 8 o'clock in
the afternoon and stayed till midnight.
First we went for a street car ride to
see sonde of the city. We met at the
Glenwood Inn and bad afternoon tea.
The Intl is built after the old mission
style too, around a pine, and is of an
immense size, part of it was an old
mission at one time, every room con,
tains antique furniture and curios.
The streets of Riverside are lined with
pxims too, bot I prefar Our own maple
h y
as a shady tree.
We left Riverside during the night
and were in Pasadena in the morning,
where we called up Mr. Theo Hall on
the phone and found their store was
just two blocks from the atatien. We
called there for a fetor rnlnutee. They
wished to be remembered. to their
friends in the east. We then went
for an auto drive to Mr. Cathbert'e
orange farm,' here we helped ourselves
to Grantee off the tree. I< might meat.
Ion that the tree We picked oranges
Re1more.
Miss Norma Skilling, of Teeswater,
spent a few days last week with her
friend, Miss Lillian Irwin. •
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and eon
are spending their holidays with
friends in Streeteville and Hamilton.
hlr. Ja,3. Mulvey, of Wingham, is
vieitibg his son.
Mrs. McMullen and daughter,Jessle,
of Minnesota, are holidaying with Mr.
and Mrs, John Abraham.
Rev, Mr. Austin, Toronto. preached
in the Presbyterian church Sunday
last.
Mr, McKenzie, Mr. and Mies Camp-
bell, also Mr. and Miss Harding, auto -
ed from Fordwich and spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Douglas,
Next Sunday. Aug. let„ Sacrament
will be observed in the Methodist
Church here.
411a •
FRUIT BULLETIN
RASPBERRIES, Niagara District
grown, are about done,and Black Cur-
rants are also nearing an end. The
ever popular and delicious Lawtonber-
ry-isrge black Thimbleberry-and
Tomatoes are beginning to make their
appearance.
Indians Back Again
About eighty Indians from the
Southampton reserve have been en-
gaged by Tipling & Mills to pull fiax
in this territory. They will tent out
in fields near to their work. Messrs
Amos Tipling and J. A. Mills motored
to Southampton last week to make
arrangements pith them, Mr. Tipling
epending about a wee there. Tbey
have both been honored by the Tn.,
dim;
n-
diane by being made Indian Chiefs,
this of course is a token of esteem
which the Indians bestow on people
they like.
IICH RTSTTE'SI
GR
PHONE 59 OCERY
Stott opens 7 a. m.
1 ComeHere
I I
Good Teas
40c., 50c.,
!! 60c. a lb.
�rli�l erat�aMe�
ALMA FLARITC
Teacher Piano and Theory
r.*.rYr
Isaisilt pr'6jifired Studio
for Toronto eon. Macdonald Block,
aervatere BM** Winsl,ar,t
ADVANCE
WINOtiAM MARKETS
.,0,..._.o
(Correct up till Wednesday noon.)
Wheat, new.. , , , , ...,", , . 1 15 to
Flour, per cwt,, patent.. 3 00 to 3 90
Flour, per cwt,, family.. 8 00 to 3 00
3 Star Flour per cwt .. , 3 50 to 350
Bran, per ton 27 00 to 28 00
Shone, per ton ..... ;30 00 to 31 00
Oats, 0 53 to 0 55
Barley 0 05 to 0 70
Peas, per bushel .....,. 1 10 to 1 10
Buckwheat .,...... .,,, 0 70 to 0 75
flay, new ,,..,I0 00 to 11 00
Butter, per lb --Dairy .. 0 23 to 0 25
Eggs, per dozen 0 18 to 0 20
Cattle, medium butchers 7 00 to 7 25
Cattle, butchers choice7 00 to 7 50
Hogs, live weight 8 50 to 8 75
Sheep, (cwt) 4 00 to 4 50
Home, per lb.... . . . . 0 20 to 0 23
Bacon long clear 0 00 to 0 18
Sheep Skins 0 75 to 1 00
Hides 10 00 to 11 00
Tallow, rendered, .. .,0 00 to 0 6
Oranges, per doz 0 30 to 0 50
Potatoes 0 00 to 0 40
New Potatoes, per peck0 00 to 0 85
The Lower Wingham
1
Gash Grocery
y
Regal Laundry Soap
the big value 10c. Bar
FRAGRANT
MAGNOLIA TEA
1 40 cents per pound
5 lbs. GRANU-
LATED SUGAR 3�c.
of
18 BARS of SUN•
LIGHT SOAP
with every $I.00
L. A. Grisdale
rffetIMAMMNMANiMMARUUU4IRWNi IMW/ 4
1 package Amonia
with a 50c. order
30c.
order.
OQrrie
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Stinson of
Toronto are visiting the former's
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, W.
Stinson, and other friends.
Miss Mao Skilling of Toronto is
spending her vacation with friends in
and around town,
Dr. Wildfang, who has been attend-
ing to Dr, Whitely's medical practice
for the past few weeks, returned to
his home in Elmwood on Saturday
last,
Dr. and Mrs. Whitely returned from
their honeymoon trip on Saturday
evening.
Mr, Chas, Phair of Toronto ie spend.
ing hie vacation with his. parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Thos. Phair.
Mr. 11, Irwin of Toronto is spending
his holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Wins Irwin.
Mise Hutchison of Montreal is visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Mc-
Laughlin.
Gorrie baseball team went to Brus-
sels on Thursday evening last and
defeated Brussels team by a score of
8 5.
4 very sad death occurred at the
home of Mr. ands Mrs. A. Toner on
Saturday morning, July 24th, when
Steve Proudley, a young man who had
been employed and made his home at
Mr. Toner's for the past five years was
found dead in bed. Deceased was a
young men respected by all who
knew him, The funeral was held. on
Monday afternoon and was conducted
by Rev. Mr. Rivers. The Orangemen
of which deceased was a member also
officiated. Among the beautiful floral
tributes was an anchor from the
Bible class of the Presbyterian Church,
Steve having been a faithful member
of the class for years, The remains
were laid to rest in the Gorrie ceme-
tery.
Jamestown
Mr. T. McBride and family of Ham-
ilton were visitors at Mr. Jno McLen-
nan's on Thursday last.
We are sorry to report the slight
illness of Miss Helen McAllister,
Miss Thompson of 011 Springs is
holidaying with her cousin Mise E.
rearson,
Mies Mildred Martin of Listowel and
Mr, McNeill of Atwood were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Parks.
Mr. Anderson of Chicago and Mr. 0.
Sykes of Toronto have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Sob King during the
past week, blies Gladys Fields of
New York was also the guest of Mre.
Bing while Mr. and Mrs. Roberts
accompanied by their eon and daugh-
ter motored up from Fergus on Sun-
day.
Dire. Geo. Johnston and daughter
Margaxet are enjoying a few days
visit with Palmerston friends,
Mrs. Wm. Jacklln is holidaying
With Dungannon friends.
Mr, find Mrs. A. henry of Ethel
were Sunday visitors at the latter'e
parental home.
Mies'�erna Johnston V J ofMorris
t tris
spent a few days last Week with her
aunt Mrs. lid. Jacklln.
T. 11. Bennett of Wingham paid a
flying visit to the farmers of this
locality on Wednesday last, Ea was
delivering binder twine.
East Wawanosh.
Mies Euphetnia Deacon of Loudon
is spending her summer vacation at
the hQwe of her parents, Mr, and Mre.
Henry Deacon, East Wawanosh.
The parties who use tbe road for a
dump ground should consider that the
people in front of whose places they
throw this refuge have feelings of
pride thatare often hurt,
Belgrave
Rev, Farr of Blyth, preached to the
Forresters' on Sunday,
Rev. Wesley of Wroxeter, took the
service for Rev. Hoyle,
Rev, Boyle and family are away at
Sauble beach for their holidays.
Dr, Stewart and wife spent a day in
the village, calling on old friends.
Dr. Kirkby and wife visited the for-
mer's parents in Walton last week.
Dr. Gilles of Teeewater, and Dr.
Guilfoyle of London, spent a day in
the village and we expect Dr. Guil-
foyle to locate here soon.
Miss Bengarf of Wingham, is visit-
ing friends in the village this week.
Mrs, J. Horner of Detroit, ie visiting
her sister, Mrs, Daily,
Mrs. Walker of Brussels, is spend-
ing a few days with her father, Mr
Halledays.
Mr. Peskin, our station agent, has a
brother and his wife visiting them.
Mrs. Wm. Whaley and Mrs. Wat-
son have both been under the Dr's
care.
Quite a number of the children and
some of the grown up ones have the
mumps.
The funeral of Phillip McKenzie,
took place on Friday from his sister's,
Mrs. John Cole, and it was largely at-
tended. See obituary on page 1.
Mrs. James Dougall returned to the
West, accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. James Wightman.
1Jiss Lula Proctor has been visiting
Mies Maad Bell of the 5th line, during
the week.
Nelson Higgins has been re-engaged
to teach the village school at a salary
of 8825 per annum.
The Guild last Sunday night was
conducted by Rev. Wesley of Wroxe-
ter. Mrs, Jas, Scott taking the topic.
Rev. W. A Bremner of St. Thomae,
will conduct the services in Knox
Church on Sunday.
Miss Nellie Walters of Teeswater,
and Mies Eleanor Patterson of Wing -
ham spent the week end at Mr. Harry
Mc0lenagban's.
Morris
Quite a number have finished hay-
ing in this vicinity.
Jean Campbell, 1st line visited with
Miss Coultes, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Schnock and
daughter, Viola of Moncrieff, also
Mrs. Burse of Flint, Mich., motored
to M. Abram's and J. D. McEwen's on
Sunday.
Raspberries are very scarce this
season.
Quite a number from this locality
attended the Literary picnic in Blue -
vale.
Bluevale.
Mrs. James Vancamp returned to
her home at Westfield after a few
days visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Haney.
Miss Clara Woods of St. Helene,
returned home after spending a few
days with the Misses Shaw,
Miss Margaret Miller of St. Helens,
is the guest of friends in the village.
Mr. George Haney has completed
the cement work on the school on the
first line of Morris,
Mr. George McDonald lost a valu-
able cow last week.
ri •,
Miss vera Webb of Wingham is
visiting her friends the Misses Shaw.
Miss Luella Shaw is visiting with
Belgrave friends,
Salem.
A number of the farmers finished
haying last week owing to the fine
weather.
Mr, and Mrs. James Longley of
Toronto called on friends around here
last week.
The Sacramental service will be held
in Belmore next Sunday morning.
There will be no service here.
The S. S. will hold their picnic in
Mr, )Edwin Palmer's grove on Friday,
Aug. 8th.
Mrs. Wm. Weir vieited friends in
Wingham Iast week.
Western University
LONDON
ANOTI-1ER GREAT ADVANOE
Income Doubled -now- it75,000
Another large addition to Faculty
and Fgulpmen.t in Arts and
Medicine
Greatly Increased Enlydlment in
View
Write for particulars to
E. E. BRAITH WAITE, M. A.,Ph,D
President
Use Gantelon's Goal
The very best bard coal mined.
Welteep a good supply of Hard
and Soft Wood and Cedar Kindling
Give us a trial order and joist our
hundreds of satisfied customers.
R. J. Cantelon
Oflioe with i )MAIL lit Expreee O0.
P. O. Eox 127
Semi -Annual
Clearance Salo
Women's Canvas Shoes 25c to $2
from
Women's Leather Ox -750 to $2 50
fords from . •
Children's Sandals 75c,
Childfren'rom Leather Slip -360 10 $175
pees
Men'sLea
ther Ox $1om,95 10 $3.40
Look in Windows for Prices
W. H. WILLIS CO.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
z e
FOR
swagLADIES
For the Good Old
Summer Time
Your Dress requirements are
many. This store can supply
your wants to your perfect satis-
faction we are sure. We make a
study of what discriminating
women want, and thus provide it
for them in dependable qualities
and at fair prices,
44ractiye Was Goods in tIe
newest weaves for summer wear.
15c. to 35c per yard
Just give them a chance to
tempt you and you will surely buy
Special prices in Rain
Coats and Umbrellas.
As we art stock -taking and
want to reduce our stock we are
offering the very special price of
$3.98 for Ladies' and Gents'
Rain Coats.
These coats couldn't be bought
to -day and placed ip stock for
any such money. $1.20 to 62.00,
for 98c,
Don't forget to see us wen
ordering your next, and we will
make it worth your while.
Our aide) is, "MoreSales
With Less Profits."
J. A. Mills
Phone 89 Wingham