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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-06-21, Page 5'hursday, Janie Best, 9 Swagger, indeed, youth in every line— de- scribes the trim two -button Suit above. A dandy of Tweed or Worsted. For Price $30.00, Now $Z4.9 WINGHAM ADVANC ,TIMEis Straw Hats Considerably Under -Priced Wide or medium width Straws, light in weight and cool in' weave, with plain Or fancy color bands. $1.25 Pinch -Crown Leghorns for gas Low at $2.50 Novelty Hose. In Favored Patterns Lightweight ,but sturdy lisle and rayon weaves of pleas- ing Summer Shades and pat- ters. Marked down to 39c Plain Silk Dress Hosiery 69c H. E. ISARD THE LURE OF THE LAURENTIANS , e. (I), A Rection of the North River at Piedmont. (2), Oft bring the best sport of all. The Spring Floods in the Laurentians have in no way affected the fishing in that district, sports- men returning to Montreal have stated, adding that the fish are biting better than previous years and that the catch has exceeded their past records, The Laueentians, so popular during the winter for skiers, enjoy in reality- a year round favour in the eyes of holiday hunters, and have at every season some particular attraction to offer. At present the fishing is bringing many sportsmen up into the mountains, and as usual this is proving to be of the best. The Mont Tremblant district is perhaps s' the most attractive and Interesting in'the L auretititianli, Thjti mountain wag known 'o the Indians ad' "Manitou "... the Dread Sri rsi � � n the "Mountain o� .�acad 1faanit+nn;' and the legendary domhiating pt*er of the. x* ge, beneath wheel. *cath the whole. 'district t dtmiblede ere seer - 1:40411,4 4-014 er for the dug bn the 'where of the cool breeze'. (3). En. There are beautiful lakes not far from Mont Tremblant, Lake Gauthier and Lake Ouimet, where a hotel and summer cottages have been built and good fishing abounds. The district north of Mont Trem- brant is a pathless wilderness stretching as far north as the Arctic Circle, with no settlements whatever. The only human habitations are those of lumber:tee and bunters, who canoe up the Devil's River arid the intervening lakes during the fall of the year, making their permanent camp about one hundred utiles north of Mont Tremblant, Access to this recreation land is provided by the 'Canadian Pacific Railway from Montreal to such places as Shawbridge, Piedmont, Ste, Marguerite, Val Morin Ste. Agathe, Ivry, St. Faustin, Labelle and Mont Laurier, and the end of the linea The line running north from Ottawa to Maniwaki is no less liked and eaec runny anglers northwards from the capital for 1p epilog vwr+atiorn with rod and line at this UM. • LOWER SCHOOL REPORTS FOR 1.98 OF 1V1IDSU'MMEA EXAMINATIONS IN W. H. S. Class I, includes all from ee to Too Class II, 66 to 74, Class UI, 6o to 66, Credit 5o to 60. The Departmental subjects am:— Form I,, Geography; Art, Botany and Canadian History. Foran II, Grari- nar, Arithmetic, Zoology and Phys. iography. 'The remaining subjects of each form are classed as non-Depart- inental, Students failing, in non -Departmen- tal subjects will be given an oppor- tunity to write supplemental exams, beginning Sept, Ioth.' No student who has more than two failures will be allowed to proceed to a higher forms School reopens for the fall term on Tues,, Sept. 4th, x928 Form I, Algebra • First Class Honours—jean Mitchell, jack Brackenbury, Evelyn Reid, Jean 'Copeland, Isabel Nortrop, Agnes Lou - tit, Eva Homuth, Frank Skelding, Charles Coulter, Betty Walker, Clar- ence McClenaghan, Loreen Gilkieson, Nettie Dow, Edith . Zurbrigg, Isabel Fowler, A. Shiell, P. Weaver, ' E. Mc- Innes, L. Deans, A. Phippen. 2nd Class—R. Beninger, M. Proctor, R. Hastie. ' 3rd Class -T. Roth, O. Tiffin, K. , Nicholson, Jean Coulter, Mossie Milli- gan, Raymond'l;eninger, Failures ---Georgina Pullen, Roy Ni?7. Gregor, Leone beans, Phyllis Weav- er, T crena: Roth, Margaret Clarke, Al- vin Hammond.,' Credit—G. Pullen, C. Johnston, W. Dow, . M. Milligan, G. Hetherington, E, Jenkins, E. Rae, R. Harrison. Failed—J. Carr, J. Coulter,'M. Nich- olson, M. Clark, R. McGregor, A. Hammond, C. Henderson. Forth I, Geography rst Class—J. Copeland, J. Mitchell, W. Dow, A. Length, E. Reid, J. Brack- enbury, B. Walker, I. Nortrop, A. Shiell. 2nd. Class -M. Proctor, N'. Dow, E. McInnes, E. Zurbrigg, P. ev eaver, H. Nicholson, C. Johnston, F. Skelding, A. Phippen, R. Hastie, .0. Tiffin, C. Coulter. 3rd Class—E. Rae, E. Homuth, R. Harrison, G. Pullen, K. Fry. Credit -B. Gibbons, B. Beninger, J. Coulter, M. Milligan, E. Jenkins, L. Deans, L. Gilkinson, H. Finley, G. Hetherington, G. 'Waters, I. Fowler, T. Roth. Failed --R, McGregor, M. Clarke, J. Carr, A. Hammond, C. Henderson. arm I, Botany 1st Class—J, Copeland, A. Louttit, J. 'Mitchell, C. Johnston, I. Nortrop, 1. Brackenbury, B. Walker, E. Reid, C. McClenaghan; 2nd Class—F. Skelding, A. Phippen, N. Dow, M: Proctor, A.' Shiells, W. Dow, E. McInnes, C. Coulter. L. Deans. 3rd Class—P. Weaver, E. Homuth, H. Milligan, R, Beninger, L. Gilkin- son, R. Harrison, G. Hetherington, G. Pullen, Credit --T. Roth, E. Jenkins, C, Mc- Cormick, J. Coulter, M. Nicholson, h Fowler, E. Rae, K. Fry, R. Hastie, E Zurbrigg. Failed—O. Tiffin, J. Carr, R. Mc- Gregor, A. Hammond, fel. Cark, G. Kelly, C. Henderson. Form I, Latin Class I -I. Nortrop, J. Copeland, A. Louttit, E. Reid and C. Coulter equal, J. Brackenbury, A. Shiell, E. Zurbrigg, N. Dow, L. Gilkinson, and O. Tiffin equal, R. Armstrong, J. Mitchell, 13. Walker and I, Fowler equal, E. Rae and A. Phippen equal, E. Homuth, E. Mclnness, E. McKay and W. Dow, equal; R. Hastie, M. Proctor, C. Mc- Clenaghan and R. Beninger, equal. Class II -R. Macdonald, L. Deans. Class III—J. Coulter. Pass R. Harrison, T, Roth, C. Johnston, G. Hetherington, M. 1�Iillf- gan, K. Fry. Failures -E. Jenkins, M. Nicholson, R. Pollock. Form. I, French Navies in orderof merit. Class I—J. Copeland, J. Mitchell, A. Louttit, . A. Phippen, C. Coulter, L, Rae,' (E. Reid, A. Shiell, equal), (I. Fowler, E. McInnes, I. Nortrop, B. Walker, equal), E. Zurbrigg, (K, Fry, L. Gilkinson, C. McCicnaghan, equal), (J. Brackenbury, N. Dow, 0. Tiffin, equal), E. Homuth, Class II—(R Hastie, M. Proctor, equal), L. Dean, R. Beninger,-. Class III—(.W. Dow, E. Jenkins, equal), R. Pollock. Pass -(J. .Coulter, T. Roth, equal), G. Hetherington, M. Nicholson. Failure -P. Weaver, M. Milligan, G. Puller!, (R. Harrison, C, Johnston, e- qual), M. Clark, R. MacGregor, F. Skelding. _ Form I, Canadian History Class I -,•-Isabel Nortrop, Jean Mit- chell, Jean Copeland, Betty Walker, Jack Brackenbury,Agnes Lotittit, R. Hastie, Evelyn Reid, Wilma Dow, N. Dow, Elnora McInnes, Ella Rae, Class II— Alberta Shiell, Charles Coulter, Ada i hi) en Loreeni ilkin- 1p , G soli. Class XIT' — Olive Tiffin,' Clarke Johnston, Margaret .Proctor, Pees—Edythe Zurbrigg,s Har- rison, Ross . ar rison, Frank Skelding, George Heth- erington, Isabel Fowler Eva Honlutt_, Edna Jenkins, Kath<hriue Fry, Mac r Form I, A.rt Class I — JeanCo peland, Evelyn Reid, Betty Walker,'rise Lo Class II—Ross Harrison, Jean Mit- chell, Frank Skelding seen Gilkin- son, son,_ Agnes Louttit, Jack Bracken bury. Class III-- Ti resa Roth,. Ella Rae, Phyllis Weaver Olive Tiffin, Nettie Dow, Alberta .S hiells, Edna Jenkins, Margaret Proctor. Pass -- (Eva Homuth, Isabel Nor - trop, c e e Irep, Nettie Dow, equal), (Katherine Fry, Georgina Pullen, equal), (Rets Hastie, Clarence McClenaghan, equal) Ada Phippen, (Isabel Fowler, Leone Deans, equal), Jean Coulter, (Mossie Milligan, Charles Coulter, equal), El- nora McInnes, Clarke Johnston, (May Nicholson, Raymond Beninger' equal). Failures --Edith Zurbrigg, Alvin Hammond, Roy McGreggr, Form II, English Literature 1st Class—A. Henderson, R. Cole, Al. King, N. Coutts, C. Phair, H. Vv .•- s on D. Aitken, L. Hopper, 13. Bee - rest, H. Dickson, 2nd Class—B, Fox, T. Henderson, C. Walden, R MacDonald, A. Rob- rtson, M, Currie, 141,;;.Ingles, G. Wat- rs, 3rd Class—J: McKibbon, G. Young, A. Garniss, H. 'Finley.. Credit E: Proctor; S, Vanstone; B. Gibbons, H. Mines, W. Gurney. Failed—C. 'McCormick.Form II, English Composition int Class—D. Aitken, M. King, H. nglis, 'N. Coutts, AL, Currie, L. Hop- ei, H. Wilson. ! P • 2nd Class—B. Beecroft, H. Mines, C. Phalle R. MacDonald, A. Hender- son, R. Cole, H. Dicksbn, C. Walden. 3rd Class—G. Young, J. MclC.ibbon, A. Robertson, . G. Waters, J. Tiffin, W. Gurney, A. Garniss, E. Proctor. Credit -B. Fox, C. McCormick, .. Henderson; H. Finley. Failed -B. Gibbons. Form II, Physiography Class I—M. Kiiiig, H. Wilson, B. Beecroft, A. Robertson, J. McKibbon, A. Henderson. Class II—N. Coutts, B. -Fox, H. Fin- ley, H. Dickson, L. Hopper. Class 1I1—M, Inglis, G. Waters, C. Walden, A. Garniss, T. Henderson, D. Aitken, C. Phair, H. Mines, M. Cur- rie. Credit—R. McDonald, E. Proctor, G, Young, R. Copeland, B. Gibbons, J. Tiffin, C. McCormick. Failures -None. . Form II, Zoology Class I—M. King, A. Henderson, B. Beecroft, L. Hopper, B, Fox, H. Min- es, M. Currie, J. Tiffin, H. Wilson, A. .Robertson, D. Aitken, A. Garniss, M, Inglis, H. Dickson, N. Coutts. Class II -C. Walden; J. McKibbon, B. Gibbons, C. Phair, E. Proctor, G. Young. Class III—T. Henderson, R. Pol- lock. Credit—G McCormick, H. Finley. Failures—None, • Form II, Geometry First Class Honours—A.eHendeson, R. Cole, M. King, G. Young, B. Bee- croft, R. Copeland, H. Wilson,' N. Coutts, D. Aitken, C. Walden. Second Class—W1 Gurney, L. Hop- per, A. Robertson, H, Dickson. Credit—T. Henderson, M. Inglis, B. ,Fos, E, Proctor, M. Mines, R. Pole lock. Failure—A. Garniss, G. Waters, 13. Gibbons, H. Finley, R. McDonald, J. McKibbon, J. Tiffin, C. McCormick, Ah Currie. Form I1, Arithmetic First' Class Honours—il Hender- son, let. ling,'C. Deans, B. Fox. Second Class — '1', Henderson, H, Wilson, G. Young, 5, Tiffin. 4' Third Class—M. Inglis, N. Coutts. Credit -H. Dickson, C. Walden, R. Cole, L. Hopper, E. Proctor, H. Fin- ley, R Pollock, 13. Beecroft. Failure --M. Mines, J. McKibbon, S. Vanstone, A, Garniss, R. McDonald, 13; Gibbons, A. Robertson, M. Curie,'. G. Waters, C. Phair, 1). Aitken, C. A$cCornxick, Form II, Latin Class I—M.: King, J . Cole, A. Hen- derson, H. Wilson, L, Hopper, (N. Coutts, C. Coutts, equal). Class II—M. Inglis, D. Aitken, G. Young, 1 ` Proctor,Rob- ertson, J, Tiffin, A. l�ob- ertson, Class IIT -H. Currie, H. Dickson, C. Phai— r. �, i a, s A.[, Mitchell, J. AIcKibbon,'I41:. Mines: I+allures- I2, `Copeland, G. Waters, (C. Walden, A. Garniss, equal), B. Gibbons, (S. Vanstone, B. Fox, equal) Henderson. Form i II, Grammar , 1, d Class I—Arthur I�'.�nderson., 13 en ice Beecroft, 0 I N .0 0000000*00" N *0 N N N m N ■ p! CREPES Fancy Patterns and Spots .gee' ▪ Dots and Coin Patterns._.. NI Sx xg and $1.39• ▪ All Silk Crepes, Dots and ® ▪ Coin Spots $z,50 N Silk and. Cotton Crepes, Spe- ll cial at , -,., 7gc MI WASH GOODS ®$s In. Gingham, fine quality 250 ® . Voiles, Special values at --. ® 39c and 590 al Rayons, light shades ...49c SILK HOSE IV ▪ Pure Thread Silk Hose, Mer- in cury make, new summer Nshades, at ▪ Pure Silk Hpse reinforced N With Art Silk, service N weight, Special __-...-g5c ® Full Fashioned Silk to the 111 top, Mercury's best qual- N ity, new shades for Sum- ® mer wear, Special1111 ffri Summer foods Special Values in Crepes, Silks, Voiles, Wash Goods, Hosiery and Underwear. N N N SILK'S11111 Flat Crepes, 40 In, wide, all ■ shades - ........ ..,,$2,65 Canton Crepes, 40 In. Spec -•2•19 1111 Fugi Silks, x5, shades 6gc le Silk Knit Cheeks -Stripes $z.95 1 SILK UNDERWEAR 1 Rayon Silk Underwear, Mer- cury make, Vests g5e Bloomers $1-45 N Heavy Quality double stitch N 1111 guaranteed tear and run �. proof, Vests $1.39 ®' Bloomers _,: ..... _....._.._$2.25 ■ CORSETTES, N N D, . & A. Corsettes in Pink and Brocades.-...g5c, 1.25, X.95 Goddess Corsets for Summ- er wear`` light, comfort- able -.. ,.-.... $2.5o and $8.5o Gloves, Scarfs, Flowers, Belts 'Buckles and Ornaments. N WINGHAM f N ' :The Name "Mercury is Sufficient. "The House of Quality. :■®me®mumni ®mumm mem0000®0ee®® ®em Class II—Roger MacDonald, Allan Garniss. ' ' Class III—Toni' Henderson, McKibbon. Passed—Rhys 'Pollock, Brace Fox, Wallace Gurney, Henry Finley, Carl Walden,- Gordon Waters, Blair Gib- bons, C. McCormick. Form II, French Names in order of merit. Class I -let. King, R. Cole, A. Hen- derson, 13. Beecroft, H. Wilson. Class II—J, Tiffin, N. Coutts, M. Inglis, L. Hoppers H. Field, D. Ait- keit.. Pass A. Robertson, R. MacDonaId.' G. Young, (C.. Coutts, C. Phair, E. Proctor, equal), M. Currie, R. Cope- land, B. Fox. Failures—T. Henderson, (A. Garn- iss, G. Waters, equal), M. Mnies, J. McKibbon, H. Dickson, C. Walden, C. McCormick, (13. Gibbons, M. 0 - 'Neil, equal), H. Finley, Jack Country t e is now it trade Realize the immense change in conditions—in just a few years that the telephone has helped bring ' about. The store in the smaller town now carries pretty much the same up-to-date styles as the big city store. Thanks to Long Distance, Manufacturers' or Whole- salers' warehouses are prac 'r tieeny at the storekeeper's elbow. The time required to telephone an order by Long Distanceis now only- a few minutes; connections. are now often made at once, without hanging up the receiver. And the cost of Long' Dis- tance messages is small -- is often qu;te a little less than is generally supposed. Call up our Manager and RAC him the rate to points you are interested in. LYING KILLS PERSONALITY Habit of Fibbing and Evasion Eats Into the Character (By Dr. Louis E. Bisch) Theret is no use denying the fact that prevarication of one type or, an- other is fairly common practice. Al- though we have been brought rought up t believe that lying should never be in- dulged in, one might be tempted to say that nobody wholly profits by such moral teaching and that every- body more or less lies. Somefo, course, would not class so . called "white lies" as lies, Fibs and lies are not related according to others. Do husbands always tell the truth to their wives? and do wives never lie to their husbands? Do children lie? Do parents prevaricate to their children? The list of lies we indulge in is endless. We meet prevarication. everywhere. Sometimes it is . delib- erate. Often it is done with good in- tentions, like ntentions,`like the little distortions that doctors have to tell parents for their own good. If lying is so common is it normal? Lying and the instinct of self-preser- vation „are elf-preservationare closely related. Everybody tries to protect, himself—in fact, the act : of self protection is automatic. Lying is a variety of self-protection. The individual protects himself direct- Iy when accused of something of. which he is ashamed. He protects him- self indirectly when, for example, he misrepresents something he is trying. to sell.. Whether lying is ever justifiable is beside the point here. Whether, let say, a .phstsician in answer to a direct question tells a patientAheis not dy- ing when all the facts belie the as- sertion, is a problem in ethics. Like a cancer, the habit of lying penetrates. and spreads. It kills personality as, cancer, if not eradicated, will kill the body. The habitual liar soon reveals the fact in his shifty eyes. Lying undermines self-respect and makes cowards of us all, EXERCISES THAT BEAUTIFY • - (By Josephine Huddleston) . Rosy cheeks depend' largely upon good circulation and those Of es who live a somewhat sedentary life must depcntt upon sonic exercise routine te, keep thesystem vibrating with pore blood. The daily walk of at least two miles helps a lot,, particularly if tale - et in the early morning ur late even- ;ing, There are a number ani; geode. siuxple: exercises which are fine to help ei:s culation. In the first exercise lie flat' on the floor with the heels together and the toes pointing straight up, the arms pressed against the sides. Take a deep breath as you raise the left leg straight up in the air and pull it back over the head. until the toes are pointing toward the floor. Exhale while lofeeriug the leg :to its original position. Repeat with the right leg' 'and then alternate in this manner twenty times, In exercise two, dunibells arc need- ed, Grasp one firmly in each hand and take an erect standing' position, Now inhale while swinging the arms over the head and exhale while love - tiring them until the dembelis toueli the floor in front of the toes. Keen the action front thewaist and keep. the knees rigid while bending over, Inhale ha e while raising the ..arms a- gain and swing them as far to the right as you can; exhale while bring- ing them back to the centre of the body; inhale While swinging them as far tp the left' as possible, exhale while coining back again; inhale while raising the arms,high over the head, continue lay this manlier until you, have.: gone through the enereise 20 times.