HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-11-06, Page 6Ij
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LARGEST ,ST E'T.°AI , mins
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Thea low -price items listed, below merely indicate the saving'
you get at your DOMINION STORE every day. We have
no "Bargain Day'". You can shop • here on Monday just as
cheaply as you can on Friday or Saturday, and every time you,
buy .you save money. Shop and Save Regularly.
Cooking Onions 10 lbs. Z5c
Easi First or Domestic Shortening....
No. 3 pail'59+c
SPECIAL ICHM LL
OFFER C C A
Valencia
Cooking
BULK
g�' • �iY
MACA'•7A" ° I
,�
Fresh Roasted
lb m .��15
l5tSfIC
SWEETHEART
BRAND
No. 4 SIZE
Tris
CHOICE
SOCKEYE,
1b
1lb. 35c
I/2. •1Ea 1 'c
TAX ON GASOLINE
Will Be Put On Next Year
in Ontario.
The commendatory allusions of the
Provincial Treasurer, Hon. Col. Price,
to the proposed "gas" tax in the cour-
se of recent speeches, in addition to
what has been. said on the subject by
the Hon, George S. Henry, Minister
of Public Highways, would seem to
indicate that the Government of On-
tario has made up its mind to bring in
a bill during the coming session of
the Provincial Legislature that will
enable it to impose a "gas" tax.
Much is to: be saki in favor of a 'gas'
impost provided it does not increase
the .already heavy incubus of taxation
that the motorist is required to bear,.
as Officials of the Ontario Motor Lea-
gue have pointed out.
If the license tax is reduced on .an
average by the amount of the gas tax
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paid by the average motorist of this
province, then the Government will
derive a revenue considerably in ex-
cess of that secured from'the present
license system by reason of the en-
ormous and rapidly augumenting ann-
ual incursions of motor tourists.
Last year a million United States
motor cars entered this province. This
year approximately tem million will
have done so by the end of December.,.
a too per cent gain in a year. Appro-
ximately three million (a fifty per,
cent increase) is not an unreasonable
, estimate of the number of United Sta-
tes motor tourists'' cars that will visit
the province during the coming year.
This much -to -be -desired invasion thr-
ough a "gas" tax will very greatly.in-
crease the Government's .revenue from
motor vehicles without increasing the
tax on local motorists one penny. On
the basis of the consumption of-gaso-
line
f" gaso
line in Ontario last year, a one -cern -
per -gallon "gas tax" would' yield is re-
venue of a million dollars pc . annum.
The. Government,` of course, is in re-
ceipt.of the'increment from, the ever
increasinig number of cars in' the pro-
vince.
The gas tax, if not. imposed' as a
surtax on the present license tax, is an
equitable means of:. assessing motor.
vehicle owners for the use of the roads
in that, approximately, the weight of
ie vehicle and its mileage determine the
extent of its road as well ee its "gas"
ma consumption.
Speaking at a ineetieg of" the On-
tario Truck Owners'' Association a
MI year ago, Hon. Mr• Henry stated that
a "gas" tax with a lowered license fee
appealed to lint "as a fair proposition.
Needless to say, the motorists of
the province .would be a' unit, hi re-
senting the: imposition of a "gas" tax.
as' a surtax of the present 'license im-
post, and that the. Motor League and
its seventy Affiliated Clubs would vig-
Forty of.the'states of the Union
orously oppose it.
now impose a "gas'' tax, as does also
Quebec.
While a direct," tourist tax would
prove a very effective barrier to the
entrance' of.-Jnited States motor:tour-
ists, our third greatest source of rev-
enue from natural resources, a ""gae'>
tax wottld not prove even a deterrent..
The large revenue derived from the
""gas" tax oft the sale of gasoline to
the United States rioter tourists would
be "found money.
There (night be an investigation.
made into the charges for gaeoliae
(in the town of Ohtario as compared.
with the city charges, There should
be no such difference as now exists.
N dnd givre free advice on all scalp l
iseaseu.
EXTRA CONDENSED
Telephone Al otel far appoint-
mems
aid
Pem a °'s Hair Goods
For Ladies and Gents
J. B, KNIGHT
HOTEL BRUNSWICK e
y�r+irmWINGHAM ton 9s�"e
9f VY ED- ESmygN v e 121h l !�
Sole makers of Dorenwend's
Sanitary Patetit toupees and
lest
NI! wigs, New styles inttluding the
new flesh oiler eight proof par-
Le
tinge
7Ulr. ?Knight will demonstrate
strate
TO, " When he first came to see her;
TheW.`
He showed a timid heart,
And when ;the lights were law,
Ili 'itxxiterl , They sat this fare apart,
Eta when this love grew warren
And learned, the joy of a hiss,
hay knot;ked ottt all the spaces
[iltlilmiliiiiiiihaliilitiiihitiiiiiilittiCitNMlll . And Satupelosela`liethist..
WINGHAM]�Al `-T]1ViDS
OCTCDl3ER. SCHOOL REPORT
Sr. IV, Total 450, V. Lennox 387,
K. King 384, E. McKay 378, N. Tay-
lor 354, C' Snell 345, E. Ross 341, M.
Mitchell ,338, D. Petcrman 326,
Care 323, M. Redmond 321, L, Hopper.
316, C. Deans 304, O. Homuth 302, E,
Leparri• 297, K, Pilon 297, B. McGee
295, G. Allen 290, Marg, Mitchell 280,
C, Carr 280, K. Somers 272, F. Carter
267, C. Coutts ee3, T. Gibson 2Se, M.
Gurney 253, R. Copeland 251, L. Smith
246, R. Sutton 217, A. Vint 195, V.
James 1.82. A. L. Posliff, Principal.
Junior Fourth. Total ,r55o, Paas` 275,
Honours 410. (Id. King 473, L Smith
473), J. Tiffin 449, K. Smith. 426, N.
Coutts 425, P. Hannah 420, J. McKib,
bon 403, M.' Currie 397, A. Snell' 395,
B. Fax ;39o, V. Pilon 384, W. Angus
J49, M. McBlain `340, J. Eliaeott 334„
H. Dickson 325, P, McCracken 316, V.,
Miller .3n,, J. Dinsley este C. Phalr 1
3o8, L. Hayden 3o6, A. Coutts 284, D.1
Miller 28o, G. Young 276, 3.. Beattie
275, M. Coutts 265, C. Blatchford 264,1
N. Rintoul 253, M. Templeman 238, R.
McDonald' 232, E. Blue 220, E. Steele -
ley -17o. B. H. Reynolds, Teacher, l
Senior Third. Max. 475, Honour;;
356, Pass 285. Jean Cepeland 421, 3.
Carr 4o7, G. Welwood 394, E. ,Reid';
389, E. McGinnes 377, J. Lepard 376,1
Thursdays- November 6th., x924
.... . .
ACl ixo :Piloli 516, George RObortson ?MK ll�!
S1 ii . , , Frances Currie 501, Vra MclsiMnes 47; Catherine Neetrop 485, Doris m1 yy ,M Puchain4n 480, ' Dorothy I+orsyth 465, istle 1
.Evelyn Patterson 457, Alvin Smith -
r� �4.55, 1Tran1� Collar 453,' ,{13e"ryl' Mund}�,14�!� BAck
Ruby Felt,
Lancelot. Browne 451),
'i ena Ilex d, •,
Since' Taking The Fruit Treatment
in $i Fruit -a• trues• "
Read 'this ,letter from Mrs. 5. M.
Pennington of New Rockland, P.G�;
"In 1919, X was taken with Bron-
chial A.st n a ammo one kuows wlmt
I suffered during the winter. I began.
having choking and would just
gasp for breath and could not speak.
The doctor said he could do nothing
for me.
In the spring of 1920, 1 started
taking"Pruit=a-Lives" and soon the
choking spells -•became easier and T
have not had' one since May 7•th,1920.
It is suelea relief to be 'able to go to
bed and have no thought of having
tceget up in the night for an lour or
more; as I did all that winter, but
never have to now, all because I take
u "Fruit -a -Lives" tablet every night.
25e. and 50c. a box -at all dealers.
or sent postpaid by Fruit.a-Lives
Limited', Ottawa, Ont,
J. Mitchell 372, W. Dow 370, J. Brack-
enbury 364, 1. Nortrop 355, N. Dow I
355, A, Louttit 348, E. Helmuth 333, E. '3o0. Harvey Groves, 340, Robert
Zurbrigg 332, E. Rae 31,8, R. Ilastie Chettleburglx 339, Artliixr Aldington
317, O. Tiffin 313, S: Robinson 307, M. 335, Dell Walker 332, Albert Rintoul
Campbell 297, B. Walker 296, J. An -312, Andrew Scott 310, Catherine Van-
gus '290, F. Skelding 289, 'A. Stokes sickle 28,7, Fred Howson 284,- Elaine
289; C. Fry 284, A. Hammond 284, �R. Small '251, Roy McIntyre 246, Feta
Harrison 263, G. Davidson 263; M. Forsyth 243, Jim Thompson 237, Hari
Clarke 24;9; F. Hopper 246, I :Sutton, ry Fry ;216.
238, B. Mitchell 203, M. Mason 188, S. t Si II,, Total 450, Ho4i. 375, Pass
Campbell. 167, P. Campbell 151, C. J. Soo. Willie :[-edict 307, Edna.Stoak-
Farquharson, Teacher, I ley 292, (Harry Brawley 282,' Percy
Jr. III. Total 40o, Honours 300, ; Clark 282), Herbert Fuller 272, Dim
Pass 240. Hon. -Lillian Sneath 375, pies Stewart 269, Harry Templeman
Jack Bergman 358, Alberta IVIcLean 267, Atidrey Reid 266, Willie ;Shapiro
353, Vivian Tiffin. 347, Esselford Hen- 236, Mary Hirst 2e8, --Minerva Finlay:
derson 333 Merrill Cantelon 3'29 Mary 217, .Wcaltha Henderson 178, Bruce
Smith 327,, Maurice McIntyre '322, Bil-'Campbell 170, 'Willie, Bunn 155.. Lil-
lie Cruickshank 311, John Cruicle- ian Howard, Teacher, e
shank 304, Marguerite Ludwig, Junior Second. Total 225, Hon 169,
300. Pass -Murray Rae 299, Hel- ,Pass 135, M. Reid 207, G. King 205,
en Bettie 296, (Betty Taylor 294, Sh- R. Hutton 197, C. 1VIcI<ay 191, K. Wal-
.irley McCracken 294, Harvey Burgess die 189,' M. Field - 187; C. Waldie 176,
294' , John Pattison 287, Donalda Fix- F. Cragg x68; L. Ludwig 164, D. Moo -
ter 281, Scott Mitchell 28o, (Dorothy re 163, V. Cantelon 159, IteMcInnes
Deans 279;.' Kenneth Lott 279), Mary 57; ,M., Fry 152, G. Brackenbury x52,
Dobie. 278, (Violet Mellor 277, 'Fred M. Mitchell 148, 31. Skelding ,143, M.
Mellor 277), Margaret Taylor 273i La- ;Gibson 141, L. Haller '14o, R. Saint
vina Durnin 267, Gordon Smith 264, 135,• M, Aldington 131, M. Elliott 130,
L. Robertson 254, George Beattie"253,'L. teroves 120, V. Carter 118,, S. Scott
Jin-. Cloakey 242, Earl Gray 240, Fail- xr8, A. Chittick 118, M. Mason 117,
ed -Leila Wild 236, Rae Thompson G. Lediet 117, B. McBlain ix4, A.
232, Beverley Small 228, Anna McGil-1 Stone 112, F. Saint 104, L. Clarke 98,
Iivray 194, Vera Fry 179, Charlie Fin-± N. Lediet 84, B. Cloakey q8, S. Carter
lay 155, Mary Hingston. Elma G. 61, H. Fitt. Eileen Dore, Teacher.
Hernbly, Teacher. w I First Book. Possible Total 575, Ho -
Jr. III. Total 45o Hon 375 Pas, flours 432. Hon. --Elgin Coutts 522,
Reid 450 DorothyHutchison 445
1'7orina 'McEvers 443, Pass --Harry
Shapiro 425, George Mason 4:x5, Win••
nifred. Carr 396, '(Leonard Bok, 'Pres-
ton Lediet 395), Chester Stewart 39o,
Percy Deyell 369, May Wilson 367,
Louise Deyell 358,,Harold Finlay 328,
J'eati, McDonald 327, John Preston 311,
Helen. Burgess 289, Marvin Smith 242,
Raymond Carter 241, Albert' Campbell
206, R. E. Sotheran, Teacher:
Primary. Total 200, Honours 150.
Class A. Ralph Hammond 185, Mor-
rie Shapiro 165, Stanley Henderson
x64, Alicia- Wilson 158, Jimmie Hunt
158, Winnifred Small . 145, Beatrice
Forsyth 132, Norma Groves ,116, Har-
ry Ross 71.
Class B--Jeen Zurbrigg 172, David
Parker x68, Ruth Mitchell',1$8, Mar-
garet 7ylclntyre x57, Ross Howson 138,
Grace ' King 121, Billie Lepard 120,
George Carr x19, Charlie Chittick 118,
Caroline Wellwood 55.
Class C- Norman Blatchford 166,
John Currie 15e, Bernice Mundy 139,
Lorraine Carter 135,- Winnie Rintoul
x32, Edith Finley 127, Audrey Pater-
son 125, Billie Davidson 121, Alvin
Lediet 1'o8.
Class D -Lloyd Ellacott 135, Bert " Dinner -Ware, Fancy China,
i ll o^ Stew -r Dolls Novelties.y Ys,
VVansickle
135, Ih el,Ledct iii, Frank Ea Cut 'Glass, Stationery, To
art Forsyth 97, Irene Mellor 96, Lue1-;
'la Holz 79, 'Jean 1VIello •73, Marie Reid lII®Illlffil1I 111anos11•'1116&III�IN"'UI�I111Nlillf},--8!
41. : 5, Parker,, Teacher. .
1 CentsI
• One Pound of Tea ==
We are sure you can do this by
using--
= OUR, SPECIAL TEA, at tiie,
sID same time, receiving 'except- ee
tonally good quality.--
ee THIS TEA contains just the
-Y, right proportion of Orange =
- Pekoe to''adjust itself to the -,.
• average palate. --
ONLY because we know Teas
�1 - and use our own blend are
E8i - we able to save: you this x5c, II
Our lit ,,.ek Tea, a •
65e per fb.
• Is Sure Top Notch Qualify
MORRIS
Report of S. S. No. 8, Morris for
September and October. The names
are in order'of"merit.
t IV --Melville Mathers, Bert Math-
ers,
ath
ers,'Euretta • Smith, Myrtle' Turvey,
Dorothy Garniss,'.Marian Goll, Edith
Warwick,
Sr. III -,Edith Garniss, Freda Mus-
tard, Ross Smith. ,
Jr; : III -Eva Dennis and Harry
Goll` (equal), Eddie Garniss,
II -Tom Garviss, Jean Turvey,1
Jean G'arni'ss, Dorothy Goll. -
" I -Irene Warwick, Viola Gg11, El-'
mer Sellers and Charlie Jewitt (equal){
Primer -Charlie Mathers, Stanley I
Mustard, Arlene Jewett, Wilfred.Nic-
liol, '
Numbs on roll 25, Average at-
tendatice
Perfect atten7lance for . the two.
months -Dorothy Garniss, 'Melville
Mathers, Edith Gaieties, Bert Mathers
Eddie Garpiss.
Ethel I. Wardell, Teacher.?
Another . Weekly Gone '
If there are those vaho still ' think;
there is a big thing in the newspaper
business, surely they will be compell-
ed to change their ideas when they'
read almost weekly of some newspa-
per discontinuing publication. This
week The `Clinton New Era bas ceas-
{ ed publication and has, been amalbm.-
I mated with The Clinton News Record:
Mr. J. Leslie :Kerr who has been the
editor and publisher comes back to.
Brussels and will take an active inter
est in the 'management of the Brus-
sels Post' along with his father, Mr.
W. H. Kerr. We are pleased to learnt'
that neither of these gentlemen are
leaving the editorial sanctum.
To. Mr. Hall who will in future be
the- publisher of the combined pa,pers
in Clinton, we wish to `extend our
heartiest congratulations. -Mr. Hall
is ` a first-class printer and with his
able. 'staff and, his editorial writer,
Miss Clark, will doubtless give•the
people of Clinton an even better ser-
vice than they received from' the two
publications.
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Is being published in
The : dvanceTithes
Comme : ch g' next' week.,
T tII, 1Tllli, g story is likely to be screened
in lirl124.alll early. in Ike Spring. Tfte
story dales back 10 `1he period.
of King James.!
it,�nriYl be our: aim to
run several ,new artel
up -t6 -date special',
and give oin readers
a math rore'new y
papers.,
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