HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-11-05, Page 5Th‘irsday, November 1931
THg. wiNGFIANI'..ADVANcEJ.FIAMS.
senior SelectId
111
----= i , ,..._4 'Fr $,P4,1 1,1 le Honors,e4sV),Lc)ekci ;.:4:140.101:111h
i •
rS
1 Jackson 416, l\lartoret I-lornuth 410,
=
I. NOVE
_ 1 Marlon Templeman 409, Noreen
,
ill Benedict 405, Billie .Blirgnian 403,
i Rebs Marshall 389, Trevor Davison
• 385, damesSchaffter,
'' ' I ' 362 I-Iilda
..i. Broym 856, Virginia Currie 355, \Ter-
= ez. oniea Morris 353, Betty Saint 345,
II
F. I..12 Donald Adams 839, Jean Va.nNorman
1 ,
I. ,.. 111 330, 'jack Ross 329, Nora Finley 322,
1 AND SILKS '
.„..b. Stoakley 320, Betty Lloyd.
34, 'Johnson 311, Bertha basemore 301,
Harold Cantelon 312, Kenneth
Jean Lee 297, Mac Plabkirk 291, John
Lee 291, Kathleen Saint 291, Jean
Wellwood 290, Gertrude Finley 288,
Jack Fraser 282, •Louise Dore 262,
Donalila'Henderson 257, Charlie Ross
Pi up to $2.75 per yard. Now on Sale at ......$1.49 1 254, Bill Sturdy 250, Rena Elliott 182,
ii joe Wilson 172, Fenton Barnes 150
RESS••:
• Range I. Several Pieces 54 -inch Dress Goods, it
'AA and Coatings, Plain and Fancy Wool Cloths. Sold
1 Range II. 50 to 54 -inch Colored Dress Goods, '
▪ fine quality All Wool Fabrics, reg• up to $2.00. A
Real Bargain at . , ' $1.19
.„‘
Range III. 10 Pieces Plain and Fancy. Dress
1 Fabrics, All Wool, Best Colors, value tip to $1.50,
.'... . 98c
All Wool French Delaine, Fandy Pafierns, reg. ra
value up to $1..00 per yard, to clear at 39c
i Dress Velvets, yard wide, .n Na -v, Black, Red, is'
i
I - ' . Garnet, now on sale at -. • , , .... :.• ., ......$1.35 _
i a
Check and Plaid Dress Flannels, yard wide, reg.
$1.00 and 1.25, Sale 85c
1111 manscsamstammommors.
•
Arti Tweed Dress goods, 36 inch; neat paiierns, reg.
75c, now 49c
A number of ends of Silks and Silk Crepes, to
, ,
iclear at, per yard ....".. , ..,....;......... .... 98c
iAll Wool Dress Flannels, Plain. Colors Cut -
1 Price • •
•
65c
Chatelaine and Simplicity VatterriS • 15c
•
., E.
& 0
. I
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SCHOOL REPORT
• „ , FOR OCTOBER
Senior Fourth
Total 855, Honors 641, Pass 513,
I. Habkirk 718, M. Ross 712, H.
Miller 707, J. Zurbrigg 706, B. Brown
681, B. Hamilton 673, R. Mitchell
67C. Wellwood 671, G. Bracken-
bt74. 668, E. Field 659, E. Schaffter
632, E. Webb 609, R. Howson 609,
B. Mundy 581, C. Chittick 560, X.
• Rintoul 558, H, Burgess 557, W. Carr
545, M. Cruikshanks 508, W. Tiffin
504, M. Wilson 470, D. Rich 463, E.
Finlay 449, R. Hammond 441, G. Fal-
coner 426, N. Blatchford 372, J. Fitz-
patrick 338, W. Small 304.
'A. L. Posliff, Principal.
Junior Fourth.
Total 650, Honors 472, Pass 390.
I, Mellor 554, L. Campbell 532, E.
111.1411•Mi(1.11M00111•141.1MK1~11400.000.0.1.11411MINM,
BARGAINS
Tomatoes, 2 for 15c
Peas, 3 for-- 25c
Corn 2 for 19c
Macaroni, 4 ib. 25c
• Pink Salmon, 2 tins 25c
Special Black Tea, 1 lb. 39c
Lard, 1 1b: 10c
Toilet Soap, 3 cakes
These Prices are Strictly Cash.
Benmiller Yarn, 1 lb. 10c
55c
• W. J. Cole
General Merchant
Belgrave
Krohn: 527, L. .-Ellacott 505, W. Mc -
Nevin 491, P. Biggs 487, V. Stoakley
433, T. Davison 477r L. Carter 473;
A. Wilson 453, B. Collar 451, R. Car-
ter 451, Z. Cameron 445, J. Bunn 432,
J. Lamb.422,• L. Bok 416, N. Groves
409, 13: Forsythe 406, J. McDonald
384, 13: DaviclsOn 381, H, Groves 381,
J. Currie 356, S. Forsythe 350, G.
Carr 348, M. Smith 348, D. 'Waram
337, J. Broome 270, R. McKellar 230.
13. H. Reynolds, Teacher.
• Senior Third
Total 500, Honors 375.
E. Dunning 448, M. J. Preston 437,
.E. Gamble 427, J. Cruikshank 422, V
Walker 421, D. Armitage 416, M.
Williams 405, M. Hopper 395, H.
Posliff 388, 'S, Henderson 363, M.
Forsythe 359, C. Cantelon 358, A.
Dore 345, 13. Rae 340, J. Hare 333,
G. Jones 332, L. Fuller 330, L. Carter
329, I. Lamb 322, I. Harrison 321,
L Clark 319, J. Lee 313, L. Dark 295,
Lepard 293, J. Durnin 290, E. Car-
tel- 285, J. Mellor 273 H. Lediet 251,
W. Finley 244, B. Vansickle 230.
C. J. Farquharson, Teacher.
• Junior Third
Total 450, Honors 342, Pass 270.
Betty Rae 447, Patricia Parker 446,
Scott Reid 417, Margaret Marsh 406,
Mabel Fothergill 401, Russell Zur-
I brigg. 389, Ruth Hamilton 378, Ev-
elyn Campbell 366, Lloyd Hutton 362,
Mary, E. Mc.Kibbon 348, Norman
Wellwood 347, Charlie Wewood 314,
Evelyn Edgar 312, -Billie Groves 305,
,,IH9ware1 ,301„, ,Carl Bondi 301,
EdYtlicdanfphell 297, Cha,die Krohn
286, Darrell Biggs 282, Irene Chit -
tick '277, Eilene Curtis 268, George,
Boyle 267, 'Robert Casemore 245, Al-
len Small, 239, Edward Finley 281,
Harold Ross 217, Harry Ross 215,
Bert Elliott 205, Herman .Kennedy
182, Charlie 13asketwille 131, Raphael
Morris 92.
E. M. Tyndall, Teacher.
BIG REDUCTION IN WALLPAfPER
Now is the time .to have your decorating
done as the wholesale houses are slashing the pric-
es of VVallpaper, rather than carr yit over to an.
, other year. .VVallpaper, regularly priced at from
60c to 75c, now selling at 39c, and 40c papers now
Sunworthy and 1931 papers.
• SAMPLES TAKEN TO YOUR HOME
ON REQUEST,
W T. MILLER & SON
PAiNTERS And PECORATORS.„ .
Harold McKellar 144, Frank Angus
102, Alvin Lediet 45.
A. E. Mahood, Teacher.
junior Second
Total 520, Honors 390, Pass 312.
13i11 • Scott 482, Helen Hammond
481, Myrtle Fothergill 473, Marguer-
ite Ingham 4'72, Louise Lloyd 443,
Frances Robinson 440, Billie For-
sythe 435, Bill Harris 421, Agnes Seli
418, Phyllis Turner 408, Dorothy
Mellor, 396, Bill Seddon 386, Roy
Dark 362, George Johnson 361, Hem
Lee 349, Adelle Livingstone 341,
Betty Groves 340, Kenneth Crawford
338, Joe Falconer 337, Mabel Camp-
bell 335, Norman Fry 334, Harry
Montgomery 333, Leslie Adair 321,
Louise 'Thompson 320, Jimmie Ken-
nedy 318, Joyce 'Carter 317, Bill
Smith 314, Laura Collar 300, Carl
Vanner 295, Reggie Collar 272, John
Wilson 267, Gordon Helm 262, Jack
Gorbutt 258, Elmer Deyell 244, Wil-
liam Fitzpatrick 243, Florence Finley
218.
• 13. Joynt, Teacher.
First Book
Total 405, Honors 304, Pass 243.
Norman Mundy 396, Louise Reid
388; Edna Hogg 385, Betty Gannett
884, Isabelle Ross 378, Anne Van-
Wyck. 376, Eva Lediet 367, Carroll
Casemore 360,. Alan Williams 347,
David Schaffter 342, Jack Carter 338,
Harry Howard 338, Kenneth Jones
337, Isobel McLean 335, Josephine
VanNornian 333, Kenneth Baker 382,
Jade Hopper 332, Grace Hutcheson
330, Jack Rich 319, Betty. Fitzpatrick
316, Jack Tiffin 311, Margaret Mc-
Gillivray 297, Harald Hutton 296, Ei
leen Dark 287, Frances Durnin 279,
Margaret Finley 277, Iris Templeman
267; Mary Lepard 265, Pat Fitzpatrick
262, Alvin Seli262, James Cameron
222, 'Clarence • Hamilton 155; Eric
Schatte 145, Ethel Vanner 75, Mary
Black 70, Clarence Ohm 55.
P. Johns, 'Teacher.
Primary
Total 220, Honors 165, Pass 142.
A. -Buddy Cruikshank 207, Gtrace
Small 206, Norma Brown 205, Jack
Ludwig 203, Doris Finley 196, Craig
Armstrong 173, Everett Hammond
150.
'Total 100, Honors 75, Pass 60.
13. -Joan Ingham 96, George Lloyd
95, Donna Buchanan 95, Grace Hing-
ston 95, Lois Adams 92, Grace Park-
er 92, Robert Chittick 91, Ruth Har-
ris 90, Been Morrie 89, Don41d Has -
tie 88, Douglas Fry 86, James Sand-
erson 85, Donald Campbell 83, Lloyd
Mundy 82, Frank Zettler 81, Eddie
Fitzpatrick 80, Madaline Mellor 79,
Margaret MacLean 77, Ambrose Zet-
tler 71, Marie Lockridge 70, Jean Mc-
Leod 70, Wallace Hutton 68, Mae
Bellinger 67, Betty Ellicitt 67, Jack
Mellor 67, 1311lie Jenkins 62, Dorine
Garlick 60, Jack Day 59, Dorothy
French '56, Lorraine Brown '53,
George Logagianes 50, Edna Jenkins
24.
Absent through illness -D. French,
J. Day, E. Jenkins, L. Brown, M.
Lockridge. •
A.. G. Williamson; Teacher,
•
REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS
For Month Ending Sept 30, 1931
Total Hogs--Belgrave 328, • Blue -
vale 70, Huron Co. Locals 2916, Hur-
on County 6741.
Select Bacdn-Belgrave 94, Blue -
vale 11, Huron Co. Locals 739, Hur-
on County 1754,
• Bacon-Belgrave 175, Blvevale 41,
I-Turon Co. Locals 1851, Huron Coun-
ty 4106.
Butchers--Belgrave 47, Bluevale
12, Huron Co. Locals 243, Huron
County 673.
Heavies-]3elgrave 7, Bluevale 4,
Huron Co. Locals 45, Duron County
107.
' Extra Heavies--Belgrave 1, Huron
Co. Locals 1, Huron County 4.
Lights and Feeders--Beigrave 1,
131ttevale 2, Huron Co. Locals 25,
Huron County 67.
• Maid -"Well, ma'am, I ain't done
no sitigin' to speak of for years, ,but
if yott-all insists uponit, you, can put
Inc down for :The Holy
* • *".
do for''hadlY
ahed anklcP'
"joe--"Llinpl"
•
, • •
SLATS' DIARY
By Ross Farquhar
,Friday -well it looks like we are
a 4'6ing to ,get to go to the futball
Game toinorra be-
cuz ma has' bot
her self a new Fer
cote and she has
got to ware it sum
place rite a 'way.
Even pa is feeling
good about it to.
Saterday. -- well
ma is not in a
very good yumor
tonite, we went to
the futball garne
but' it was suchy
good game that
they wassent no-
body not even a
sotc noticed her
new Fer cote. so now 1 reckin she
will- drag us to chirch tomorra.
Sunday --we went to chirch with
ina's new cote. Pa sed it seams like
people has to get balled out on Sun-
day, if they go to chirch the preech-
er balls thein oilt and if they go a
rideing why a Traffick cop balls them
out.
Munday-mo and pa includeing me
went out in the country this evening.
to hunt hickry nuts and ma go,t so
tired she cuddent hardly walk and
pa told her to set down a wile and
she sed she felt like she woodent
never get up is she set down. so she
did but she got up all rite becuz she
set on a pear of thorns.
Teusday-This morning they was a
tramp nocked at the dore and when
pa went to the dore the tramp sed he
haddent had nuthing to eat for 4 days
and pa sed ted well that is very in-
tresting Come in and. tell inc how
you do it will you. •
Wensday-well ma has went away
on a trip and the house feels so big
to I and pa that we just sorta Rattle
around when we are at home to ga-
ther in the evenings. pa sed he wood
about as leaf be jawed every evning
as to live a loan like this. so Wood
I to.
Thirsday-The teecher told us how
menny milyun nines fhe'' lite 'of the
sun cud travle in 1 secilnt and Jake
sed he dident think that was so wan-
derfull becuz it was all down hill.
•
FAVORITE HYMNS
Peace, perfect peace, in this dark
world. of sin?
The Blood of Jesus whispers peace
. within.
Peace, perfect peace, by thronging
* duties press'd?
To do the will of Jesus, this is rest.
Peace:, perfect peace, with sorrows
' surging round?
On Jesus' bosom naught but calm is
found.
Peace, perfect peace, with loved ones
far away?
In Jesus' keeping we are safe and
they.
Peace, perfect peace, our future all
unknown?
Jesus we know, and He is on the
throne.
Peace, perfect peace, death shadow-
ing us and ours?
Jesus has vanquish'd death and all its
powers.
It is enough: earth's struggles soon
shall cease,
And Jesus call us to heav'n's perfect
peace.
This popular and beautiful hymn is
the composition Of a former Bishop
of Exeter, son of a surgeon who Was
also a Christian poet and noted com-
piler of a hymnal, father and uncle
of bishops, and author of 'The Hymn-
al Companion to the Book of Com-
mon Prayer.
His son, the Vicar of Leeds, in
Yorkshire, has furnished a history of
the hymn as follows:
"This hymn was written by Bishop
Edward Bickersteth, in the
year 1875, while he was spending his
summer holiday in Harrogate, in a
house facing the Stray, lent to him
by a friend, Mr. Armitage, then Vicar
of Casterton.
"On a Monday morning in August
the Vicar of Harrogate, Canon Gib-
bon, happened to preach from the
text, "Thou wilt keep in perfect
peace whose mind is stayed on Thee"
and Alltded to the fact that in the
Hebrew the words arc Peace'
twice repeated, and happily translated
in the 1611. translation by the phrase
Teiket 1Pati.' This sermon set niY
f,,aPie/'s mind 'WOrking on the subject.
I -1e aIWas fOtitict it 'easiest tc eXpi:est
in verde .7liaieVel• ,subject•was tippnf-
most in his Mind, t o' that'' When chi
PAGE 'FIVE
W. R. JONES
•OF -
Wingham, - Ontario
stmoboomemo
WE TAKE PLEASURE in announcing
a new Ford dealer in this territory.
The appointment is in keeping
with the established Ford policy of
rendering thoroughly satisfactory
service to Ford owners throughout
all sections of Canada.
The Ford service policy is
founded on the belief that a sale
does not complete the transaction
between us and the buyer but es-
tablishes a new obligation on us to
see that the car gives good service.
We are as much interested in
your economical operation of the
ear as you are in our economical
manufacture of it.
Every Authorized Ford Dealer
has pledged himself to the carry-
ing out of this policy. Through-
out the entire life of the ear, the
constant endeavor will be to help
you get the greatest possible use
over the longest period of
time at a minimum of
trouble and expense.
The mechanics of all Ford dealers
are thoroughly trained in schools
conducted by the Ford Motor Com-
pany of Canada, Limited, and they
use tools and machinery made spe-
cially for servicing the Ford car.
When repT 'rnents are necessary,
the parts used are identical in size
and quality with those from which
your car was originally assembled
in the Ford factory. The charge for
these parts is low, in accordance
with the Ford policy. Labor on all
ordinary maintenance operations
is billed at a standard flat rate.
No matter what the job -large
or small -you will find. the Ford
dealer equipped to handle it for
you promptly, at a fair price, and
in an intelligent, businesslike
manner. The well -ordered clean-
liness of the display roma and
shop and the consistent courtesy
of all attendants will
be especially appreciated
by the lady driver.
"THE CAN ADIAN
CAE "
F� un MOTOR COMPANY
t.4Z20,154121111111:17irePrOZROb
CANADA, LEMITIE
• 1,
•-1
1=CIV-IIMATic•
the afternoon of that Sunday he vis-
ited an aged and dying relative, Arch-
deacon Hill of Liverpool, and found
him somewhat troubled in •mind, it
was natural to him to express in
verse the spiritual comfort which he
desired to convey. Taking a sheet
of paper he then and there wrote
down the hymn just exactly as it
stands, and read it to this dying
Christian.
"I was with my father at the time,
being home from school for the sum-
mer holidays, and I well recollect his
coming in to tea, a meal which we
always had with him on Sunday af-
ternoons, and saying, 'Children, I
have written you a hymn' and read-
ing us 'Peace, perfect peace,' in
which from the moment that he
wrote it, he never made any altera-
tion,
"I may add that it was his invari-
able custom to expect each one of us
on Sunday at tea to repeat a hymn,
and he did the same, unless, as fre-
ottently happened, he wrote tis a spec-
ial hymn himself, in which way many
of his hymns were first given to the
Church.
"It is not always noticed that the
first line in each verse of 'Peace, per -
feet peace' is in the form of a ques-
tion referring to sonic one or other
or the disturbing experiences of life,
and the second line in each verse e,t1-
deaVors to give the ans*et,
the words' had been allowed to bring into most of the chief hymn books,
them. The most touching occasion, of our language.
on which, personally,I ever heard it
sung was round the graveof my eld-
est brother, Bishop. Edward Bicker-
steth (of South Tokyo) at Chiselden,
in 1897, when my, father was chief
mourner." •
Legends spring up so readily about
th.e origin of hymns that this per-
fectly reliable account of the origin
of this • one is •important and valuable,
and.Will- no doubt be of interest to all
lovers •of Bishop Bickersteth's best
known hymn.,
It was first, printed In, a. little
traclet containing, five of ' the' House
Bishop 13ickersteth was born at Is-
lington, Eng., in 1825, educated at
Cambridge, was Rector of Hinton -
Martell, Vicar of Hampstead, Dari
of Gloucester, I3ishop of Exeter (iia
1885) and died in 1906. He became
noted as a poet by his long poem
"Yesterday, Today, and For Ever?"
and also by his hymns of which about
thirty are in common use, including-,
"Till He Come," "Almighty Father
Hear Our Cry," and "Peace, Perfect
Peace."
G. T. Caldbeek, composer of the'
tune "Pax tecurn," an English rnus-•
of Pilgrimage," and Wa afterwards ician, docs not appear to be repre-
included in his Hymnal Companion of scnted iti the hymnals by any other
1876, since when it has made its way, hymn tune.
POULTRY CREAM AND
EGGS
CALL. US FOR PRICES
Wellington Produce C�.
1
•
'The hymn ps Iren,..translated in- Limited . vs
clettlbt if Went ma/1Y clays .VVingh a.tn, Phone 1,66
without receiving froth' cliff6reitt. . ,
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to niaity tongues; and for years 1 Pi
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