HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-10-03, Page 5Thursday, October 3r4, 1935
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S9aira the
Money S Values
as offered during
Opportunity Days
3 Big Days of Outstanding
Values, Oct. 3, 4, 5
�I, 4
v
11.01111•10:6110.P=0.11111331. .1M0111
Complete details of Sale Values are shown
in special advertising sheet that has been' mailed
or delivered to your home. Read it for complete
details. p
AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE!
PUBLIC SCHOOL RE-
PORT FOR SEPTEMBER
Senior Fourth
Total 450, Honors 340, Pass 270.
V. Currie 410, C. Fitzpatrick 404,
N. Benedict 400, F. Lockridge 386,
M. Homuth 376, M. Fothergill 375,
B. Bergman. 370, H. Brown 368, A.
Seli 350, K. Jackson 348, E. Camp-
bell 343, M, Templeman 340, J. Rob-
erts 337, J. VanNorman 319,V. Mc-
Lean 319, M. Connell 317, M. Hab-
kirk 311, R. Sinnamon 307, V. Morris
307, R. Hamilton 306, B. Sturdy 301,
E. Fitzpatrick 298, B. Saint 291, B.
Scott 286, D. Adams 272, R. Case -
more 254, K. Johnson 252, J. Fraser
_248, E. Curtis 243, B. Casemore 229,
L. Evans 223, A. Small 219, B. Lloyd
216, C. Krohn 205, D. Henderson 182,
B. Norman 157, M. Radford 96.
. A. L. Posliff, Principal.
Junior •Fourth
Total 480, Honors 360, Pass 288.
Betty Gannett 386, Margaret Glou-
sher 386, Louise Dore 380, Helen
Hammond 380, John Lee 380, Fran-
ces Robinson 378, Nora .Finley 375,
Franklin Picke11 361, Clarence .Hamil-
ton 350, Hem Lee" 348,,,Billy Groves
345, Norman Mundy538, Louise Reid
337, Velma Ohm 335, Jean Lee 330,
Elmer Deyell 329, A.nn VanWycic 328,
Wm. Harris 321,Harald Cantelon
321, Arnold Stoakley.314, David Mur-
ray 290, Chester` Campbell 268, Nor-
man Fry 264, Joseph Wilson 263, Ma-
bel Campbell 254, Fenton Barnes 248,
Wm. Seddon 244, Lottise Lloyd 206,
Dorothy Mellor 202.
B. H. Reynolds, Teacher.
Senior Third
Total 750, Honors ,5.63, Pass 450.
Louise Thompson 664, Ethel Van-
ner 638, Grace Hingston 634; Joseph-
ine VanNorman 619, Jack Hopper 618,
Ellen Bailey 601, Eileen Dark 591,
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Eva Lediet 586, Betty Groves 57.9,
Eric Schatte 576,, Laura Collar 569,
Joe Falconer' 566, Grace Hutcheson
561, George Lloyd 561, Clarence Ohm
560, Man Williams' 550, Georg-
ina • Evans 540, Carroll Case -
more 038, Harry Howard( x;519,
Jack Gorbutt 507, Junior Iiivinis r489,''
Jimmie Cameron. 489, Jimmie Ken-
nedy 487, Harry• Montgomery 485,.
Bill Forsyth 473, Jack Carter 433,
Roy Dark 426, I3etty Fitzpatrick 415,
Reggie Collar 402, Kenneth Crawford.'
401, Jack Rich 308, Carl Vanner 295,
John Wilson 286, '
V. McLaughlin, Teacher.
Junior Third
Total 400, Honors 300, Pass 240,
Billy Galbraith 339, Pat. Fitzpatrick
329, Douglas Fry 320, Frances Dur
nin 317, Carl Clark' 312,Wallace Hut-
ton 310, Isabel MacLean 310, Iris
Templeman 309, Robert Chittick 309,
Jack Day 309, Frances Brophy 308,
Joyce Carter 308, Jack Ludwig 307,
Donna Buchanan 302, Grace Parker
300, Craig Armstrong 292, Mildred
Fitzpatrick 292, Grace Small '289, Al-
vin Seli 286, Margaret MacLean 283,
Donald Hastie 281, Lorraine Brown
278, Norma Brown 277, Harold Hut-
ton 273,,Bud Cruickshank 272, Don-
ald Robinson 269, Donald Camp-
bell 255, Marjorie Falconer 255,
Doreen Garlick 249, Doris Fin-
lay 249, Lois Adams 245, Ruth Har-
ris 240, Mary Lepard 240, Lloyd Mun-
dy 235, Ambrose Zettler 217, Margar-
et Finlay 202.
M. J. MacDonald, Teacher.
Senior Second
Total 500, Honors 375, Pass 300.
Norman Ai. arson 423, Elizabeth
Hare 423, Orwell Allen 406, Shirley
Edgar 402, Joyce Walker 401, Lillian
Angus 399, Frank Zettler 397, Laur-
etta Everick 392, Muriel Evans 389,
Fred Templeman 386, Harold. Seli
381, Evelyn Allen 366, Madeline Mel-
lor 364, Jimmy Stoakley 362, Edward
Fitzpatrick 359, -Been Morris 356,
Jack Mellor 355,. Jean McLeod 351,
Tack Glousher 341,, Marie Lockridge
334, Robert Prentice 332, Helen Carr
321, Timmy Sanderson 321, Hugh Bell
294, Arthur Brown 281, Percy Vanner
269, Roy Finley 245.
Ethelda Bennett; Teacher.
Junior Second
Total 390, Honors 292, Pass 234.
Annie Shiell 373, George Copeland
/� .!'C "�b�M� •'S, 'amu,
IN CELEBRATION
"DOMINION"
OFFER THESE GRAND
VALUES
A Perfect Hard -Water Soap
SUNLIGHT
4Barlie
AYLMER
Tomato & Vegetabl'Q
SOUP 3 Tins 23c
Other Brands 3tins25
Except Condensed Chicken
Use the Labels from Aylmer
Soups as Part Payment for Ex-
quisite Pieces of Genuine. Tudor
Plate.
Your' Choice of 'Atiy Combination
BEANS MUNGol Tin
GOLDEN No. 2 Tin
WAX BEANS
SILVER RIBBON No. 2% Tins
Tomato Juke
3 for 25c
LUX FLAKES
Large Pkg. Small Pkgs.
2V 2 folic
Lux Soar
See Our
Windows
For
Sensational
Free
Offer
Perfection
Floor Wax
Affig
1-1n. 0
5C
Tin
Fancy Pack
LOBSTER
,s C
Tin
bomino Golden
'DATES
24-oz.1 7c
Pkg.
Choice Quality
PUMPKIN
2/
Tins' C
MViaraschino, Red
CHERRIES
3 -oz. e
Bots.
KRAFT MIRACLE
WHIP
These Values, unless . otherwise
stated, effective; until Wednesday,
October 9th.
Salads Tea
Brown Label
Black, Green Black
and Mixed only
Pkg. 1-lb..Pkg.
31c.
Yellow Label
lb. rC
Pkg. 2
61`
Yellow Label
1-1b. S3C
Pkg.
H.P. SAUCE Large Bottle 27
Seeded
RAISINS • 15 -oz. Pkg. 150
Stock up your pantry with these
Money -Saving Values
Bayside Choice Quality
PEAS No. 2 Tins
Bayside Choice Quality
CRN No. 2 Tins
'Tayside Choice Quality 2 4 Tins
TOMATOES
3 Tins of Any Combination
for 25C
CHOICE
Lemons
29c Dozen
CHOICE
Grapes
25c Basket
\\ DOMINION STO
PAGE FIVE:
Q"
O • Liberal Cash Prizes in all
1! Departments,
ra ,_
RIE' Q
Fall .p
O
Will be held
tri: and Sat.
Oct. 4th5th
p
GOOD MUSIC
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
o Concert in Town Hall
011 Saturday Night
Apply to the Secretary,
J. H. Rogers, Fordwich,
for Prize Lists,
365, Wilfred Gannett 364, Grace Bail-
ey 361, Isabel Brown. 353, Jack Wal-
ker 348, Jean Stewart, 345, Marjorie
French 341, Jean Prentice 339, Paul-
ine Clark 338, Marjorie Sinnamon
334, Jean Town 318, Raymond Bell
316, Jack Ernest 314, Donald Lloyd
312, Evelyn Evans 307, Margaret An-
gus 291, Walter Burgess 290, Billie
Lee 290, Eddie Carter 289, Cecil Yea
281, Jack Montgomery 271, Billie Hil-
bert 270, Freddie Ohm 264, Gilbert
Robinson 245, .. Irene- ':Glousher 244,
Mary Forsyth 238, Arnold Finlay 190.
B. Joynt, Teacher.
First Book
Total 360, Honors 270, Pass 216.
Jack Lockridge 352, Donald Mac-
Leod 322, Billy Field 312, Jean Wil-
loughby 309, Mary Prentice 307, Hel-
en Lockridge 306, Alma Thompson
303, Milton Brown 293, Jimmy Col-
borne 291, BillyTempleman 285, Mar-
garet VanNorman 283, Gladys Glou-
sher 282, Helen Forbes 280, Shirley
Lloyd 280, Teddy Bailey 276, June
Everick 272, Jack . Lloyd 271, Jack
Musgrove 271, Dorothy Wells 257,
Betty Finley 233, Margaret Robinson
230, Gerald Brophy 225, Wanda Cow-
an 198.
P. Johns, Teacher.
Primary
Total 65, Honors 49, Pass 39.
Joan Edgar 65, Mary Forbes 65,
Lillian Jones 65, Gerald LaRue 65,
Robert Morris 65, Donald Schatte 65,
Betty .Sanderson 65, George Town 65,
Donna Tervit 65, Mary Vanner 65,
Helen Arthur 64, Ronald Brown 64,
Mary Lee Connell 64, Grant Ernest
64, Barbara Ross 62, Dawna Walker
62, Patricia Wild 62, Ross Johnston
61, Donna Lockridge 61, Pauline
Cowan 60, Tommy ]:ackridge 60,
Ruth Gannett 59, Florence Harris 59,
Rose Marie Ohm 58, Jim Beninger 57,
Tresena Bondi 57, Laurette Prentice
57, Edna 'Templeman 57; Betty Hut-
cheson 56, Charlie Lee 56, Iona Hen-
derson 54, John Armitage 53, Betty
Allen 52, Helen Sturdy 52, Theresa
Fitzpatrick 50, Alan MacKay 50,
Edith Glousher 48, Donald Montgom-
ery 48, Madeline Deyell 47, Marie
Fitzpatrick 42, James Wild 42, David
Drake 41, Joyce Hingston 41, Bobby
Finlay 39, Paul Smith 36, Gerald Wil-
liams 30, Wilma Dark 20.
A. G. Williamson,' Teacher.
MAKE PRESENTATION
(Lucknow Sentinel)
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson, (nee
Celeste Carr), recent newlyweds, were
the recipients of an attractive silver
water pitcher which was presented
then by the employees of the Luck -
now Table Co. On. behalf of the em-
ployees, Mr. Adam Bowman spoke a
few words and Mr. Charles Cook
Made . the presentation when they call-
ed at the Wilson home as the repre-
sentatives of the staff of employees.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, needless to
'say, much appreciated the gift and
desire to recognize the thoughtfulness
of Mr. 'Wilson's fellow -workers in so
kindly remembering them.
SCHOOL REPORT
U.S.S. No. 1, Turnberry
Sr. IV 'Helen Daily (B), Mildred
Griffith (B).
Jr. IV -Billy Adams (A).
Jr. III --George Nicholson (C), Ce-
cil Sanderson (B).
II -Elizabeth Griffith (B), I.3illy
Sanderson (D).
1 -.Betty Daily (B).
Primer -Audrey McCutcheon (B),
Margaret Sanderson (C).
Teacher, John W, Fortune.
Palmerston Defeated Caledonia
Palmerston clinched its claim to
the second 'round Q.B.A,A. Intermed-
iate C. series on Saturday when they
defeated Caledonia at Hespler by 4 -
1. They each had won one game and
',thi:s was the deciditig gone of the
series.
LOCAL ANIS PERSONAL
Mr. Mac Graham has accepted
-a
position, near.Niagara Falls.
Mr, and Ura,,,C. Kingan have re-
turned from three weeks' vacation,
Mrs. Duffield, of Palmerstop, vis-
ited last week Naaatipil. b4 eaao , j r,-�
and, Mrs. Hilbert,
MMiss Marjorie Dickson, 13,A,, ,Cor
ori•
s, visited at the home of Mrs.
A4'arn Johnston.
?•Mr. and. Mrs, T. H. Gibson have
retf reed from a' trip to Northern
Ontario and Toronto •
Miss Mary Johnston, B.A„ Tara'
to, spent the week -end with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Adam Johnston.
Miss Sara MacLean, Mrs, J. H.
Crawford and Mrs. A. M, Bishop
spent Thursday in Hamilton.
Mr. Bruce Fox has returned to Chi-
cago his resume h s studies at the Na-
tional College of Chiropractic.
Mrs. Wm. Lepard spent a couple
of days this week in Orangeville at
the home of Mrs. E. Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, of
Georgetown, are 'visiting with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. 11.
Gibson.
Dr. W. A. McKibbon, of Brantford,
spent the week -end at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mc-
Kibbon.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Williams, of
Londdn, England, are visiting with
the former•'s brother, George and Mrs.
Williams,
Mrs. George Gardiner and Mrs.
George Hudson, of Rochester, N.Y,,
visited over the weekend with Dr.
and. Mrs. A. W. Irwin.
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
men's Auxiliary to the General Hos-
pital will be held in the Council
Chamber on Tuesday, afternoon, Oct.
8th, at 3.45, instead of Monday.
Just imagine - Puretest Norwegian
Cod Liver Oil, the Oil selected for
the Dionne Quintuplets, can be
bought during the One Cent Sale at
two bottles for the price of one, plus
one centl It will be just as effective
for your children arid good for lots
of grown-ups as well. Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct.
9th, 10th, 11th, 12th at McKibbon's,
the Rexall Drug Store.
Mrs. W. J. Adams, Mrs. E. Walk-
er, Mrs. A. J. Walker, Mrs. J. Mason,
Mrs. W. J. Greer, Mrs. A. M. Bishop,
Mrs. H. C. MacLean, Mrs. O. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Geo. H. Ross and Mrs. W.
W. Armstrong motored to Guelph on
Friday where they were the guests
of Airs. Stanley Smithat luncheon.
In the afternoon they. went to Galt
where they visited with 'Mrs. Garnet
Baker.
Collingwood Beat Out Chesley
At Owen Sound on Wednesday of
last week, Collingwood defeated Ches-
ley in an O.B,A.A. Intermediate B.
fixture, thus eliminating Chesley.
Each team had won one game and
this game was the deciding play-off
fixture.
Excursions to West Well Patronized
Gratifying patronage by the general
public of the cent -a -mile excursions to
Western Canada, offered by the Can-
adian Pacific and Canadian National
Railways, in force since September 21
and concluding Friday of this week,
October 4th, is reported by C. B.
Fbster and C. W. Johnston respect-
ively, passenger traffic manager and
general passenger traffic manager of
the two companies. The return limit
is 45 days from the date of the issue
of the ticket.
ANOTHER MAPLE
LEAF CONTEST
Prize for the Most Beautiful Leaf
Exclusively and uniquely Canadian,
but world-wide in its pleasure giving
possibilities, the third annual •conipe
tition for the most beautiful autumn -
tinted maple leaf is announced the
Cahadian government through the
Canadian' Travel Bureau at Ottawa,
in co-operation with the Canadian Na-
tional Railways and the Canadian Pa-
cific Railway. Double prize money
and distinct liberalization of the rules
permitting visitors to Canada to enter
maple leaves, are the major innova-
tions marking the 1935 competition,
and which its supporters believe will
go far towards an even wider degree
of interest not only among nature lov-
ers but among the general public as
well.
The competition for the most beau-
tiful autunn-tinted maple leaf was or-
iginated in. 1983, and in that year the
first prize was won by Mrs. C. Mc-
Connell of York County, New Bruns-
wick, with a leaf which for its sheer
beauty earned the sincere admiration
of people from coast to coast,
'he prize list for the 1935 compe-
titi(ln provides for an award of $100,00
to ithe person sending in the most
beautiful leaf, and hi addition pro-
vides a second prize of $40,00 and
third prize of $20,00. Th,e cotnpetitiain
this year willteontgaiie the largest leaf1
phase and the .person sending in the
leaf with the greatest area will be
Dr +Ir W. Locke sayss,,
"A SKYSC AP ,,.5
!TS 0'0 N DAT O '
F �a��iir�ll�lr;
JUST as the faulty foundation
of a building will cause untold
Irarm to the entire structure later
on ... so FOOT TROUBLE is
a fore -runner of a whole host of
serious bodily ills. . Since foot
troubles are generally caused by
poorly designed or wrongly fitted
shoes, the remedy lies in the kind
of shoes you wear. . .
Dr. M. W. Locke of . Williams-
burg, Ontario, who has relieved
and corrected more foot ailments
than any other person in the
world, endowed humanity with a
new kind of shoe --the M. W.
Locke Shoe for Men, Women and
Genuine M. W.Locke Shoes sell
at $10,00 to $11.00. There is no
substitute for Dr. A2. TV. Locke's
genius, Look for this trade math,
But before offering this shoe to
the public, 10,000 patients wore
these shoes at Williamsburg to
prove their comfort and health-
giving qualities, Not until after
this test period would Dr. M. W.
Locke personally approve and
recommend the shoe for general:
use.
Guard your health. Enjoy the -
thrill of happy feet by getting a,
pair of 114,W. Locke Shoes to-
day. They are made in all sizes.
and in a lovely choice of styles.
There is a reliable M.W. Locke dealer in-
every principal city and town.
For full information and the name of
your nearest dealer writeto the Lockwedge
Shoe Company Ltd., Perth, Ont.
RICHMOND
Continental in line and
Fabric -this five -eyelet
tie in black or brown
suede -is Ideal For
your most important
Functions.
13R.M.W. LOCKS 5845A
WILLWASBURG. ONT. CANADA
Grer'
Sht.e Store
alaatratranatiaakaaarara
U� , . rIsalwal. •
`ryi.M�J:na.rdk . i*
A Word About Your
vercoat
If you are contemplating buying a new Win-
ter Overcoat, it will pay you to visit our store and
see the wonderful values we are offering.
$29.50 Overcoats for $24.00
$22.50 Overcoats for $19.50
$19.50 Overcoats for $14.50
Dry Cleaners - Dyers
1404,
Men's Wear
awarded a prize of $30.00 and the se-
cond largest a ,prize of $10,00.
The Racket of Robber Bees
Although honey stealing by bees is
likely to be most troublesome in late
summer, the beekeeper has to keep in
mind that robber bees nraystart their
racket at any time. In warm weath-
er when there is little or no honey
to be got from the flowers the bees
will yield easily to any temptation to
obtain it anyhow. After more or less
fighting they will overpower any very
weak colonies, and carry the honey
to their own hives. Old robber bees
have a shiny appearance, the hair hav-
ing become worn off with entering so
many different hives. ico colony
should be allowed to grow weak, says,
the Duirtinion apiarist, and"no honey
or syrup should be exposed in the:
apiary. •
Free Voting Coupon
- Good for 100 Votes
N alae of
Contestant -.
This coupon, when, neatly cut
out and mailed or brought to
the Club Headquarters, will
count for the person whose
name appears above.
Void after October 14
Ips#al
Th t New
Furnace
NOW!
OR
Repair Your 01,'One
.. _
Attend to it NOW before it becomes necessary to
keep the fires going, and bare it ready for the win-
ter's use. Phone 58 for .prompt service.
Wingham
w�.r.. '• ;. .
Phone 58