HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1925-03-05, Page 5rd iy, Manch th.,, 925
is
;Vegetable and Flower
Suds o .i you
Loc 1 Merchant'
T is e:,ey to Identify a garden 'grown
froxp Betatrie''s'Seeds toy the malln9-
licence of Ito flowers. and the
ltasciopaslaessand, large cia:e of its
vegetables.
YOU, ton, cad. Secure tt7e9he„tesutts by sowing
Rennie's Vegetableand Flower Seeds, i ennie's:
'seeds are high in giaality,have been thorqugliry
tested for germrnation and virility, and bre a
.reputation that extends over :half a centilry
tor • producing the very best in'both Vegetables
And Flowers.
OP
1W-1YEt.IAl6, L 91 ti 1L 3L"vNY
Fr I I CST Y ID
4kar., AIDGLAIDC and JARVIS streets
TOftoNTO'
If you cannot oblaln Rennie s Seeds locally,
please wile us, giving your'
Dealer'saddress.
Rennie's Seed Annual -the most complete`
Canadian Seed Catalogue -free on request..
,�.... ,-mom
414,'Ov'Alc;-".rxm S,
SCI;fQQL RI„:PORT
S. S. No. Tr, Turrabe,rry.
Sr, IV -Margaret .'duet),
Jr. :tV-•Il;enry Finley, Il'a el Wil-,
son, jean Orris, I-,arry Newell, Mary
Pullen, Ivy Cruicicshenks,
Sr. Ill ---Ads Plaippen, Georgina
Pullen, Bernice Wright, Velma O'rvis,
Jr, Ill --Eva Dickson, Gertrude De
-
\
yell, Doris Holloway, Garfield Finley.
James Cruickslianlcs, Gladys 'Welsh.
Sr. :It -,--Gladys Newell', :,. Maelyn
Groves, Viola. Phippen,. Thelma Phiel .
peri, Howard Baker,
Jr. II -Mildred Phippen, Mary Or,
vis, Beth Holloway, Lilian `Groves,
Maud Kerr, Arline ;Baker, Fred Fin-
ley.
1st Class -Agnes Newell, Annie.
Dennis, Marion Robertson, Lilian Ba-
ker, Stewart Ritchie, Reginald "Wil
-
On, Williams Thompson, Peer! Fin-
ley, Ted
in-ley,,Tecl bzolloway, Alvin Hart, Gert-
rude 'Kicks, Austin Thompson, Fred
Horne' Arthur McEwen.
Primer -Evans Wilson, Norah Ne-
well, Marguerite Phippen, JimNetter-
field, Harry Barney, "
Uldene McLean, teacher.
a,i'III
as
am
IIIeIISIIIl 4It ImmialII
A rrvas
ice•
We have just pas-
sed into stock a ship
ment of Ladies' and
Misses' Spring Coats
consisting of Nev
Models and the lat-
est shades, prices are
lower this year.
Come in and inspect
them.
,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,gn., u,,,,iu,t„u,a,
e
1111111 III II1111111111111111111111111 III I III ,+ 11111111
r
SS
English Broadcloths in Navy,
Lavender, Green Honeydew
Peach, White, Tan; Black
and stripe, very low priced
_..._._ 75c, 9oc, ..$LOO
ods.
•
Checked and Striped Gingham in all the different shades,
rices from ..._....2 c to 40C yd. • �'
P 3 Ratine, Crimp, Voiles, Crepe, 1�
English and Canadian Prints, and Esponge. . Prices are low. ■
prices ranging, from 25c to 35c Inspect them.
en's We;,
Speed
,a
Store
Received a Shipment of Mens
and Boy's Suits,, in Navy,
Greys and Herring Bone Stri-
pest ' See our .Boy's Suits with
2' pairs pants kr ......w__....$1o.00
GROCERIES
•
SCHOOL REPORT
Following is the report of S. S. No.
it East Wawanosh for the month of
February. , Those having missed one
or more examinations are marked
with an
V Class-Robena • Young 82 p; c.'k
Sr. IV -Hazel McBurney 81 p. e,'r
Agnes Robertson 8o: `p.' c,; Margaret
Deacon 78' p. c.; .William, Irwin 75 p.
c.
Sr. III -Marie Deacon 79 p. c.
Sr. II -Margaret .Irwin 67 p. c,:
Mary. Robertson 61 p. c.
Primer -Howard Irwin.
P. Conran', . teacher,
Card of Thanks
The family of Mr. Francis, Lewis
take . this ,opportunity of expressing
their . appreciationand thanks to
neighbors and friends • of town and
country for their kindly sympathy and
helpfulness shown them. in their sad
bereavement and loss of a good fath-
er.
MORTGAGE SALE QF VALU-
ABLE FARM PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the '• powers
contained in a certain Mortgage,
which will be produced at the time
of sale, there will be offered for sale
by public auction on : Saturday, the
14th day of March, A. D., 1925, at the
hour. of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at
the Brunswick Hotel in the Town of
WinghaM, the following property,
namely: -
Lot. number Thirteen in the Eighth
Concession of the Township of Turn -
Upon .the said property is situate
the following buildings: One and one-
half storey brick house 24x30 and
20x26, stone foundation with .wood-
shed x2x2o; barn 5ox64 with stabling
underneath and part of floor cement-
ed; straw -shed 40x4o with pens , un-
derneath; Driving -shed 25x30. The
farm is well located on a good road
three and three-quarter miles from
Wingham. There . are: two good wells
S I on the premises.
s I' TERMS: Ten per cent. of the pur-
chase money to be paid down at the
time of sale, balance to be paid within
thirty daysj,
For further particulars • and condi-
tions of sale apply to
Dudley Holmes, K. C:,
Solicitor for Vendor.
DATED at Wingham this 23rd day'
of February,. A. D., .1925.
Seeded Raisins wW....2 for 25c
Seedless Raisins -_ ._., 2 for 250 0
Shreaded Wheat 2 for 25c ■_
Corn Flakes roc'mi
Good red Salmon tin
Palmolive Soap -..._M-.-3 for 25c
12 lbs Granulated, sugar and 'x
ib. ;of our best loose tea for $1.59 rj
Sr'
Ham 11II 1=iIlllAlll ° IIi51lli®1111111161111111111ilAlly!!' 111E1111 111E111E8111Il l5til aai llilk9111ti111®Ilnlon
COOKIl\1•G HINTS
To make biscuits rise better, try
putting an alarm clock in the 'oven.,
Don't throw away the young bride's
first batch of biscuits. Fit handles
to them and use them for mallets.
If peas are sliced before cooking it
will prevent them,from roiling off
one's knife.
To snake sure to have the beef-
steak tender kill the cow while, it is
yet a calf,
Do not poach or fry' bad eggs.
Your deception will be discovered
Use therm for making cakes.
Pickled pigs feet will taste better.
if they are called hocks,
If hot dogs show signs of life wheit
cooking smother them with mush-
rooms,
If the intended angel's food tua`ns.
ottt badly serve with brandy sauce
and call it devil's relish.
To avoid the disagreeable ordor of
limburger cheess try taking it incap-
sule forii •
If the minister is coming to dinner
be sure and have the • fowl nicely
dressed.
A good recipe for marble cake' is
Portland cement, glue, hard, cider,
flavored with tincture of iron. Have
it mixed by a hard boiled book agent
in a temperature of 6o below zero.
Shoe Repairing
Bring your Shoes and Rubbers here
for repairs and see haw promptly,
low well and reasonably we'll mend
them, W. J. Greer.
Card of Thanks
Mr, D. Jewett and• family wish to
thank friends and neighbors for kind-
ness extended during the sickness and
death of their 'deceased pother.
IN MEMORY
Callaway.In fond and 'loving meru-
ory of my dear wife, E.dt1a Chandler,
who passed away on the 27tH,, of Feb.
1924. "Gone but not forgotten."
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY given, pur-
suant to Section 56, Chap, 121, of the
Revised Statutes of Ontario,that all
persons having claims against the,
Estate of William Ferguson, deceas-
ed, who died on or about the thir-
teenthday of December, A. D. 1924,.
at the Township of Howicic in. the
Province of Ontario, are required to
send by. post, prepaid, or to deliver,
to R, Vanstone, Wingham, Ontario,.
Solicitor for the Executors, on or be-
fore the sixteenth day of March, A.
D. r925, their names and address,
with full particulars in writing of
their claims, and the nature of the se-
curities (if any) held by thein duly
verified by a statutory` declaration.
AND TAKE NOTICE FURTH-
ER, that after the said sixteenth' day
of March, 19251 the , said executors
will proceed to distribute the assets
of the said , bstate among the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only
to the claifus of which they shall then
have had notit:e, and the said. Execu-
tors shall not be liable for the said
assets or any part thereof to any per-
son of whose elaim they shall not
then have received notice..:
DATED at Wingltatn this Jseven-
teenth day of, February,, A. D, ,1925,
It Vanstone,
Wing'hin, Ont.
Sol,icito:.r for the Executors,
tht
VelifesiglXXX
Mgr
RUGS
Special values in Wilton,
Brussels and Tapestry Rugs,
,sizes from 1*x3 to 4x4if at less
than wholesale prices. If you
need a new rug, now is the time
to buy and save money
LINOLEUIVI RUGS
Many, new paterns of Linole-
um Rugs, added to our. Stock,
Ideal for Dining Room, Kitch-
en, etc., clean and sanitary, ex-
ceptional wearing qualities, all
sizes from $7.,00. to $20.00
71 Vail moormo tam• was
.,,I
• sum Min P
OILCLOTH RUGS
For.., 'bedrooms,... halls,:;. etc,'
oilcloth rugs excel many new
designs _;shown in light and me-
dium colorings,;, wonderful val-
ues at special prices
71 INOLE'UIVIS
We°are showing a number
nein and exclusive patterns in
s yd. and 4 yd. linoleunis from
the best ,makers, to suit any
room
ILCLO'
All width of oilcloths now in
stock, near spring patterns in
attractive colorings and designs
CURTAIN MATERIALS
Just received ournew spring
curtain goods in Nets, Madras,
Marquisettes and Scrims, splen-
did values , in all lines, itriging
in price from 250 to s,50 yd.
COMFOR'I'EI S4TEENS
Fine quality Englisl r Sateens
for, : Comforters in small floral
and Paisley designs, 36 in. wide
at 6oe yd.'
SCHOOL REPORT
"Wingham Public, School report
February. ' `,'•
Sr, IV
Reid 277; Frank Cragg 267; Carl Mc-
Kay 266; George King 265; Rollie
or Hutton 257; Lyle Ludwig 248; Doro-
thy Moore s79.
Class' B -Total 285, honours 214;
Total 525, honors:.390, pass Soo. -K, pass 'un --Harold Skelding 214; Rex
King, 461; V. Lennox 450; N, Taylor .McInnes 20o; George Brackenbury
437; G. Sne11: 4xx; E, McKay 407; E.' 197; Ahna Chittick 193; Lorene Hall-
er 189; Murle Elliott x85; Laura Gro-
ves 183; Mae Gibson 176; Marion Fry
174;, Vivian Cantelon 173; Laura
Ross 402; M. Redmond 387; Mary
Mitchell 368; K. Somers, 365; Marg.
Mitchell 364,; B. McGee 363; O. Ho -
moth 358, L. Hopper 355; E. Lepard Clarke x71; Ralph Saint 170; Bobby
353; F Carter 353; G. Allen 348; C.IMcBlain 169; Marion Mitchell :153;
Deans 342; C. Coutts 339; K. Pilon Marion Mason 152; Margaret Aiding -
334; R. Copeland 324; R. Sutton 315; ton' 147; Velma Carter r3o; Gordon
Lediet 123; Fred Saint 123; Arthur
Stone xo6; Stewart Scott los; Hilda
Fitt- 103; Norman Lediet 94; Bernice
Cloakey 69; Stewart Carter 6o; Nora
Antonia 32. E. Dore, teacher.
First Book
Class A, total 400, honours 300--
Elgin
00-Elgin Coutts 378; Vera McInnes Sex;
'C7eorge Robertson 36o Catherine
ti Nortrop, 355; Doris Buchanan 541;
McBlain 359;` J. Beattie, 347; Geo. Clre Pilon 335; Frances Currie 320;
Young 347;'3. Thompson 346; J. Ella Beryl Mundy ` 305; Louise Deyell
275; Frank Collar 265; Preston Lediet
264; Harry Shapiro 264; George Ma-
son 253; John Preston 248' Leonard
W. Gurney 307; T. Gibson ;;en;
Smith 287; A. Vint 274;. L. Peterman
267; M. Carr 263; C. Carr 247 V.
James 196.
Jr. IV
Total 535; honours 40o -I. Smith
479; J. MeKibbon 443; V. Pilon 440;
3. Tiffin 436; M. ICing 431; A. Snell
425; N. Coutts 423; P. Hannah 419;
J. Dinsley 388; W. Angus 381; • M.
cott 340; L. Hayden S39; N. Rintoul
332 H. Dickson 325; B. Fox 306; E.
Stoakley 300; C. Phair 274; R. Mc-
Donald 259; C. Blatchford 356; E. Bok 226; Ruby Fitt 221.
Blue 244; A. Coutts 235; M. Currie Class B, total 400, honours 300.-
224; M. Templeman 203; H. Barrett Tena Reid 324;,Evelyn Patterson 323;.
Dorothy Forsyth 323; Percy Deyell
293; Chester Stewart 281; Alvin
Smith' 278; Lancelot Browne 274;
Dorothy' Hutchison 25r; Elaine Rad-
ford 221, ,
Class C, total 251, honours 188. -
Norma McEvers. 196; Winnifred Carr
19o; May Wilson 176; Jean McDonald
160;. Jasper Antonio 150; Albert
Campbell 142; Raymond Carter 142;
Marvin Smith 141; Helen Burgess
136, R. E. Sotheran, teacher.
Primary
A Class, total 175, honours Iv--
Winnifred
30-Winnifred Small 165; Ralph Ham-
mond 163; Stanley Henderson 148;
Jimmie Hunt 129; Norma Groves 123;
Morrie Shapiro 97; Alicia Wilson 8g;
, Beatrice Forsyth 81.
Jr. LII B Class -Jean Zurbrigg 154; David
Total 300, honours 225, pass 18o:- Parker, 3152; Charlie Chittick 136;
Vivian Tiffin 253;' Maurice McIntyre Ruth Mitchell 135; Margaret Mcln-
252; Mary Smith 25o; Billie Cruick-
shank 245; Marguerite Ludwig 239:
Anna McGillivray 267; Scott Mitchell
229; Alberta MacLean 228; John Pat- C Class -Norman Blatchford 152'
Lison 226; Esselford Henderson 225; Edith Finley r3o; Billie Lepard x11;
Vera Fry 221; Rae Thompson 219;
Betty Taylor 214; Fred Mellor 213;
John Cruickshank 213; Dorothy
Deans 212; Jack Burgman 212; Don-
alda Fixter 208; Lavinia Durnin 203;
Helen Beattie 201; Merrill Cantelon
190; Murray Rae 188; Kenneth Lott
187; Charlie Finlay. 186; Earl Gray
x85; Harvey Burgess Acne Margaret
Taylor x71; Mary Dobie 159; Leila
Wild: 158; Violet Mellor 154; Beverley I3olc 98; Marie Reid. 85; Stewart For -
Small x53; George Beattie 146; Mary syth 74; Alvin Lediet 63; Herb Hun-
Hingston 130;. Leah Robertson 126; ter 4. J. Parker, teacher.
Jim Cloakey 114; John Campbell 67;
G d S '1 6 b tf
195; K. Smith x93. B. H. Reynolds,
teacher.
Sr. III
Max 525, honours 393.=-E. Reid
466; J. Copeland 461; J. Brackenburrr
437; E. McInnes 415; N. Dow 414 3.
Carr 408; J. Mitchell 405; E. Rae 403;
I. Nortrop 400;' A. Louttit 394; S.
Campbell 390; B. Walker 385; M.
Campbell . 385; N. Dow 38o; E. . Zur-
brigg 379; -0. Tiffin 366; A. Ham--
mond 36o; A. Stokes 340; J. Lepard
338; E. Homuth 332; G. Davidson 329;
P. Campbell 325; F, Skelding 325; S.
Roberson 321; R. Harrison 314; C.
Fry 304; I. Sutton 285; R. Hastie
257; J. Angus 250;' B. Mitchell 238; M.
Mason 237 N. Clark 230; F, Hopper
206. C. J. Farquharson, teacher,
tyre 131; Caroline Wellwood 128;
Ross I bwson 119; George Carr. 1o8;
Gracey,'King 83.
Billie Davidson 1o8; Winnie Rintoul
102; Lorraine Carter 93; Lister Shiell
9o; John Currie 63.
D class -Bernice Mundy 128; Bert
Vansickle 123; Edith. Campbell. rig;
Lloyd ElIacott ,o6; Hazel Lediet 86;
Audrey Paterson 8o; Harry Ross 68
Willie Hueter 43.
E Class -Irene Mellor 127;. Frank
Angus too; Jean Mellor 98; Luetta
or on nlrt 1 5, a sen or examina-
tions. E. G. Hembly, teacher.
Jr. III
Max 500, honours 375, pass 300. -
Harry Fry 372; Harvey Groves 36o;
Robert Chettleburgh, 348; Dell Walk-
er 343; Andrew Scott 337 Elaine
Small 325; Arthur Aldington 316; Re-
to Forsyth 310; Albert Rintoi 1 300;
Jim Thompson 289; Fred Howson
285; Roy Mctntyre 274; Catherine
Vansickle 264.
Sr. II
Max. 400, honours 300, pass 240.-
Dimples Stewart 313; Mary Hirst
305; • Harry Brawley 30o; Willie
Lediet 282; Wilie Shapiro 278;
Edna Stoakley 273; Herbert Ful-
ler 27x; Wealtha :Henderson 249;
Harry Templernetl 242; Madeline Lil-
lecrap 223; Biiljr Bunn x99; Minerva
Finlay 198; Katherine<Lillecrap 172;.
Bruce Campbell 164; Jack ' Radford
154; Percy Clark 122; Audrey Reid
tot. Lilian J toward, teacher,
jrIl
Class W-Tota1,31'9, honours 240,
Sass 'X92,- Mildttrd Field 277; Mildred
Tailoring 'for Spring .
Easter holidays will soon be with
us! Come early and get ready for
Easter. Clothing made to order and
•
made to fit at a moderate price in
any style and warranted to give full
satisfaction. A. W. Webster • the
Tailor, up -stairs over The Advance
TiMes Office. The agent for the
New Home and Ideal Sewing Ma-
chines,
BLUEVA.LE
The regular meeting of the Wo-
man's Institute will be held Thursday,.
March r2th., at 2,30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs, Milvert Sellers, . The
program will take the :form of a 'de-
bate. 'Resolved that the pioneer wo-
man contributed more to the welfare
of the community than does the mo-
dern woman.
Affirmative- Mrs. Jos: Brecken-
ridge, Mrs.. Robt. Shaw,
Negative -Miss Chive Stott, Mrs. J.
W. Leggatt. Roll Call, "An Irish
joke'
INGHA
n.i
1111 11131111 111
Wim.. e...,.r.
Presentation to Miss Fleuty
A. pleasant time was spent at the
home of Miss Maude Fleuty on
Thursday evening last, when the ,girls
'of the Bell` Telephone Staff, gather-
ed at •li,er home and presented her
with a very pretty boudoir larnp, the
presentation being made by Miss
Eva. Greer, while Miss Bertha Mac-
Kay : read the address.
Miss Fleuty made a brief reply
thanking the girls for their kind re-
membrance and expressing her regret
at leaving such pleasant co-workers,
after which• they enjoyed a dainty
lunch and before leaving all joined in
singing. "For She's a, Jolly Good. Fel-
low."
does to New York
At a meeting of the United Quar-
terly Official and Trustee Board of
the Wingham Methodist Church held
March 1st., :1925, thefollowing reso.-
hition was unanimously passed:
"This Board has learned with sin-
cere regret. that Robert Groves has
definitely decided to make his future
residence in New York, and there-
by a severance of our Church rela-
tions will be entailed.
Brought up among the people of-
Wingharn, his genuine Christian char-
acter, and fidelity to duty has com-
manded the respect and esteem of all
associated with him.
'As Leader and friend for years, his.
sane counsellings and kindly sympathy
have endeared him to the members of
his Class, and his faithfulness in oth-
er departments of Christian activity
has been an example and inspiration
to others. May God still bless him.
We unreservedly commend him and
his family to the love and fellowship-
of any Christian body with whom he
may affiliate"
Chas. E. Cragg, Pastor and Chair-
man. W. J. Greer, Secretary of
Joint Board.
411111II111IIIIIII11111111111EMI 1111III1111111iV111111 IlINtiVI
N
Seffing-when
roads are bad
"My sales arrays used to
dropoff in the early months:
of te year when the roads,
were bud and I could not?
travel. But not nowt'
"1 end j 'Cali„keep nay sales
up to the mark by catling
customers by Long Dis-•
tame.
"They like it '- it saves me
travelling expense - and I 1
can, do business with them
in a fraction of the time it
takes me when travelling,"
Who could you sell today by:,.
Long Distance?
Eapry Egll Mop
Long i lsf saes
NO vP;l,MI