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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1925-09-17, Page 4�l. a Ri.. Bl WI rhe WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES 1..1.19491110141111 s 3 -Bid peciIs 35c Tube of Rex .,11 Shaving Cream and a Gillette Safety Razor moth for 39e. That is a $x.00 Gillette Safety Razor only costs you 4 cents, WHY PAY MORE? WHY PAY MORE? A $x.00 Water Bottle Guaran- teed, On Sale For 1.29 A Fountain Pen "The Hercules" equal to any pen at 100 $2.50, for Guaranteed in every way, self filler, standard Pocket clip, X4 Karat Solid Gold Nib, tipped with iridium, screw cap, self filler for One Dollar. WHY jE Y MORE YOU' SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE Mc ibbonit's " rug St. re Winazhtmm, Ont. ?Ilte � .Mune THESE WANT ,'4;:..D S 1NO RESULTS BARGAIN -1 Walnut Bedroom Suite Dresser, Bed, Springs and Mattress. Mrs. J. W. McEibbon, Centre St. ;,FOR SALE—Eight roomed dwelling, hard and soft water, good cellar un- der: house. A bargain far quick sale. Also a good young `driving horse. Apply to Ernest Dennis, Route 4, Wingham. FOR SALE—Lot number ex and pt. of id, North of Bristoll Terrace in Town of Wingham, known as the Richardson Property. Full particu- lars can be .obtained from the un- dersigned. Dudley Holmes. FOR SALE OR TO RENT—Com- fortable frame dwelling on Minnie St., the home of the late 5, J. Cunn- ingham, All modern conveniences. A snap for quick sale.. Write to Miss M. Madigan, 65 Lakeview Ave. Toronto. • FOR SALE—One Yearling Heifer, one acre corn, quarter acre turnips, , 6 rows Ring of Russet potatoes, al- so household furiture, R. J. Bloom- field, B. Line. 1 SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHAR- PENED. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Single edge 3c; Double edge 4c. C. H. McAvoy, Druggist, Wingham. TEESWATER CIDER MILL—Cider pressing every day. Cooking Tues- day and Friday. Bring x bag clean apples to every 5 of cider apples for filling. Making • cider 4c gallon. Jos, Olheiser, WANTED -Part or full time agent for a Life Insurance Co. Good ter- ritory and good contract, Box C Advance Times, Wingham. CIDER! CIDER! CIDER! We have completely overhauled our cider mill plant this season, and also increased the boiling capacity for the manufacture of apple butter, etc. We employ experienced help , only and with an unlimited supply of fuel we guarantee to take care of our custom- ers, old and nevi. Watch this "ad" naming date mill will steam up. Gibson Lumber and Cider Mills. Phones -3o and 28-2. FOR SALE—A corn binder in good Card Of Thanks repair. Apply to the Advance. 1 Mrs. Montgomery and family wish to thank their friends and neighbors FOR QUICK SALE—Ford Touring for kindess and sympathy shown them Car just taken in on New Chevro- in their recent sad bereavement, let Coach. Crawford's Garage, FARM FOR SALE -- zoo acres of good land, about 75 acres tillable, some bush, good buildings, brick house and bank barn, about 4 miles from Wingham and ei from Bel - grave, for particulars apply at the Advance -Times Office, FARM FOR SALE -Ninety Acres, Lot 13, Con. to, Turnberry, six an - res of bush, remainder good work- able land, good brick house, stone well barn 50x64. For further par- ticulars. Apply to R. B. Aitken, Glenannan, FOR SALE -Good second hand or- gan, will sell cheap... A. J. Walker, Wingham. LARGE DISPLAY OF BEST MA- KES "Quebec Heaters" Combina- tion Quebec Cook Stoves and Hea- ters.;, for inspection, also several se- cond hand Cook Stoves and Heaters at bargain prices. Come early far they will be picked up quickly, °Thompson & Buchannan Hardware. NOTICE—From this date we are chonnnz every div, For quick service and fine chop bring your grain to us. Howson & Howson. WANTED --Organist for Presbyter - ten Church, Teeswater, for further particulars apply to Miss J. Reddon, Secretary WANT ED -•London Life has opening; for real live man, 'Write C K. Ke» kali, Agetiey Manager, Stratford,. rk So �1ar BAPTISTS OF WALKERTON DISTRICT MEET AT MONCK The Baptist Young People's Un- ion, Walkerton association, met on Monday at Itfonck, under the presiden- cy of Mr. Roy Mundy of Wingham. with over sole delegates. The sessions were of a high spiritual tone. Mr. C. Boyter of Clinton, gave a stirring ad- dress based on his recent experiences in the mining districts of Northern Ontario. Miss Horne, just returned from the interior of Africa, made a powerful appeal for volunteers to go to the savage tribes there. Rev. H. Merritt of Preston, repre- senting head -quarters, gave excellent addresses, practical and inspirational. Rev, J. F. :Holliday of Kincardine, conducted the testimony meeting ("Let the redeemed of the Lord 'say 'so.") about half of those present tak- ing riart. Large parties came by car very long .distances, as far as 7o and 8o miles 'each way. The pettnant was won by Wingham B. Y. P. U., Listowel miss- ing it by one member. 'The ladies of llonck, with generous 'hospitality, provided bountifully for the delegates. Mr. H. F. Brian Jackson was elect- ed president for the ensuing year,and Miss May Hill, Sec.-Treas. both of Listowel, Vice President, Miss Fry of Kincardine.—Listowel Banner. Otte—In Winghain, on Wednesday, Sept, eth. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stone of Kincardine, a son, Thursday, September x7th., x;ea5 "Qc�g ST. HELENS SCHOOL. FAIR l HELD ON TUESDAY Item Column' Miss Vera MacKenzie is visiting wilds relatives in Detroit, 11 Miss Ann, Griffin of Toronto, is visiting at her home here at present, Miss Laura Rutledge of Auburn, is visiting at the home of Dr. J. A. Fax. Mrs. Wallace is visiting with her father, Mr. Alex, Cameron, St. Thom- as. l Mr. Geo. Moir and Mr. Tom. Saint took in the Toronto Exhibition last week. Miss Hariett Babb, R. N. of Lon- don, is a guest at , the home of Mr. Jas. Haugh. Mrs. Robt. King and little son Jack-' ie, of Toronto,' are visiting with friends in town. Mr, Walter Haines of Timmins, is visiting at the home of his father, Mr. Arthur Haines. Mrs. C, R. Wilkinscai is spending a week in London with her daughter, Mrs. • L, Baskerville. Miss Hazel Brandon is spending a couple of weeks with friends .in Tor- onto and Newmarket. Mr. and Mrs, J. . Leslie Taylor of Nowata, Okla., are visiting at the home of htr. and Mrs. T. C. McElroy. Mr, and Mrs. C. Shackleton have re- turned from Arcadia . Lodge, Hunts- ville, where they spent the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wilford of Windsor, spent a few days • at the home of Mrs. Wilford's mother, Mrs, , C. N. Griffin, John St. Mrs. W. Hazlitt of Toronto and son are at home for a few days after at- tending the funeral of her father, Thomas Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. VanNorman of Well - wood, visited at the homes of his bro- thers, V. R. and Chas. VanNorman and with friends in Blyth. Mr, and Mrs. E. Merkley, London, are on a motor trip to the coast. Mr. Merkley is a salesman for the Hudson Essex Co Mr. and Mrs, Henry Carson left this week for to reside in London. Their many friends in Wingham trust, they will often be back to visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Geddes of New York, are spending a part of their honeymoon at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Geddes, Leo- pold St. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haase, who have been spending part of their honeymoon at the latter's home here, left an Saturday for Toronto prior to their return to their' horne in New York. Excellent Exhibits, Good Attendance and Keen Competitions The weather was ideal for the West Wawanosh school fair which was held at St, Helens on Tuesday. There was a good attendance and the fair itself was a decided success', The ex- hibits were of excellent quality and there was keen competition in most of the classes, The list of prize -wie- ners follows: GRAIN AND CORN Marquis spring wheat, sheaf -Ray- mond St. Marie, Calvin Purvis, Wm. Rintoul, Herb. Finnigan, Geo. Henry, Alvin Miller. Marquis spring wheat, quart—Geo,. Henry, Wm. Rintoul, Calvin Purvis, Raymond St. Marie, Albert Taylor, Herb, Finnigan. Ban- ner oats, quart—Chas. McQuillan, El- mer Sproul, Willie Purdon, Margaret Andrews, Joseph St. Marie, Harri- son Taylor. Banner oats, sheaf— Joseph St. Marie, Margaret Andrews, Charles McQuillan, Willie Purdon, Harrison Taylor, David • Swan. O. A. C. No. > 21 barley, quart—Edith Sproul, Myles St. Marie, Geo. Hut- chins, Frank Savage, Roy Finnigan. O. A. C. No. 21 barley, sheaf—Myles St. Marie, Frank Savage, George Hutchins, Roy Finnigan. Compton's early field corn—Emily McClure, Leonard Phillips, Ella Sproul, Glen Cameron. Golden bantam sweet corn—Bert Whyard. Euphemia Rin- toul, Ralph . Cameron, Adella Bere, Gordon Morrison, Helen Anderson. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES I. C. potatoes—Dorothy Miller; Roy Finnigan, Annie Watson, Arnold Craig, George Alton, Marie Ryan. G. M. potatoes -Verna Smith, Cora Finnigan, Harold Finingan, Fern Plewman, Florence Cranston, Mely Todd. D. potatoes --Charlie McDon- ald, Donalda McDonald, Mary Dow, Walter Forester, Herb Finnigan. Marigolds—John . St. Marie, John Foran, Jean Webster, Charlie Durn- in, ',E, Pritchard, Ruby Hutchins. 1111 111a1111111116711101111111III@AN1 1111/1119e1IN1N111111111E111/1III i111NI11I1lU111111B111111111MIU 111S111P1III 111 1r NM twr F�'`fi�; II't p I1111111111111IIIMI11 irt R1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a- ItElllN IEIIIIEIIII111 Iif ii Mother knows that Hurlbuts are best, because --°- 1. They are more comfortable. 2. They wear longer. 3. They can be rebuilt and en- larged a size as the child grows. Resulting in true economy. This beat/tient Piny Horse pox in colors given with each pair of Hurlbut Steins from size 5% to 10%. w, — Telephone 23 — THE GOOD SHOE STORE WINGHAM, ONT. 111111111111211111111111111 11l::+ I1I®111' 11 Turnips -Gordon Lyons, Cecilia St. if London Marie, Albert Phillips, Pearl Thomp McQuillan, Helen Thom, Amy Young, son.' Autumn—Chas. ,1exe.Quillin, Dor-- son. or=son. Beets—Ruby Turner ' Jean IH19lIIgElIIl�1lII191! Ill�ll161JIfiiIlE11111�111�fi�(11 0 9 0 0- III19111H➢IIIQilllfdilll®11111111®IA�1111iill�lllf�lwl®II +e 111111li0lll'i 111➢1 Mr. Morris ex M. R of Shadiqua Quebec, accompanied by his sister, Miss Barbara, who lectured at the To- ronto Exhibition for Women's Insti- tutes,' were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Spotton. Mrs. W. G. Knox and daughters, who have been visiting her brother, W. J. Gallaher and ,other friends in the vicinity have left for their home in Moosejaw, after spending a week at the Toronto Exhibition. Mr. Grant Laundy and bride, who have been enjoying a trip down the Thousand Islam a home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Roderus en route to their home at Niagara Falls, Ont, Mr. Richard Stone of Kincardine, spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stone. Ye. are pleased to note that Kincar- dine Brass Band is progressing under the able leadership of "Dick." Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Breen and son, Waldo of Grand Rapids, her. and Mrs. Allingham, Mr. Newton with his son and daughter of Glen Allen were' week -end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mines, Turnberry.1 Mr. W. J. Breen has been in the real estate business in Florida for the past six months. Iver., and Mrs. J, W. Watcher and daughter, lately of Thessalon, who have been visiting friends in this lo- cality for the last two weeks, started on "Tuesday morning to motor to !their new home in Jacksonville, Flori- da. Mr. and Mrs. Watcher are both former Winghamites and Mrs. Wet - i cher will—e remembered by many as Miss Mary Wells. MARRIED Falconer--Bradford-In Orangeitille, - on Saturday,. Sept. iath,, Miss Brad- ford of Orangeville, to Mr. Calvert Falconer, son of Mr. George Fal- coner of Culross. 1 Burns—Groves—In Bluevale Bl u e a l v a on Wed- nesday, Sept. eth., Gertrude Groves,: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.' Groves of Wingham, to Mr. Harvey Burns of Brussels. Geddes—Maxwell---In New York City an Saturday, Sept. 5th. Mr. Wilson Geddes, son of Mrs. Geddes, Leo -1 poled St., Wingham, to Miss Max --1 well 04 Deleware, I 1 XIIkPaSo..id4 1 ° a n«.�;.N t ..;:I�a.,�ui w t. ., w „• Thom, Bessie Bere, CharlieDurnin, Erma Roach, Cora Staley. Carrots —Fern Plowman, Willie CraiKath- leen Thom, Ruth McQuillan, Margaret Cumming Beth Phillips. Parsnips —Mary Anderson, Arnold Olver, Edith Durnin, Joe - Foran . Grace Young. Onions -Earle McNee, Hilda Finnigan, Helen Miller, John Hutch- ins, Jean Cameron, Ruth Ramage. 1 FLOWERS Asters—Erma Roach, Marjorie Mc- Donald, Margaret Ryan, Arnold Craig N. .Todd. Sweet Peas—Helen Miller, Edith Durnin. Phlox -Mary Finnigan, Ethel Nicholson. Zinnia— Florence Cranston, Earl McNee, Flor- ence McQuillan, Jean Webster Cora Finnigan Chas. McQuillan. Calen- dula—Gordon Miller, Jean .Caxneron, H. Taylor, Kitchener Finnigan. French marigolds—Bert . Whyard Dorothy Miller, L. Miller, Amy Young, Margaret Cumming Anna Ir- win, Cosmos—Norma Wetherhead, Mary Dow. Pinks—Frances Phillips, Myrtle McQuillan. POULTRY Cockerel—Chas. McQuillin, Jean Webster, Gordon Morrison, Lawrence McQuillan Allan Reed. Pullet—Gor- don Morrison, Lawrence Miller, Jean Webster. Pen of three—Allan Reed, Jean Webster. Pair of Barred Ply - xnoutn xocxs—tsanel 1l ill Miller, . Jean Webster, Helen Miller, Dorothy Miller, Allan Reed, Geo. Al- ton, Graham McNee Gordon Morri- son. Pair of 'White Leghorns—Mar- garet Andrews Herb Finnigan, Law- rence Miller, Earl McNee, Blake Al- ton, Neely Todd, Any pet :Arthur Duff, Will Sproul, Gordon Lyons, El- don Miller, Willie Purdon. LIVE STOCK Spring colt—Donald Thompson, John Durnin, Gordon Lyons. Halter broken colt—Gordon Lyons, Donald Thompson John Durnin, Market lamb—Blake Alton, Laurine Miller, Geo. Alton Ronald Forster, Joe Foran John Foran. Bacon hog—Mildred McQuillan, Elmer Pritchard, L. Mil- ler, A'lFert Taylor, Harrison Taylor, Chas. McQuillan. Beef calf (pail fed) —Willie Taylor, Gordon Lyons. Beef calf (not pail fed)—Gordon Lyons, Ronald Forster, Walter Forster, FRUIT Five named varieties of winter ap- ples—George Henry, L. Miller, Irma Roach, Glen Cameron Dick Wether - head Blake Alton. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Loaf of brown bread—Florence Cranston. Bran muffins —Margar t Andrew, Jean Webster, Jean Purdon, Jean Thom, Helen Thom, Wilma Tre- leaven. Tea Biscuits—Margaret An- drew, Jean Webster, Nancy Kieff, FIorence McDonald. Apple pie—J. 31MacFarlane Margaret Thom. Oat- meal cookies—Margaret Miller, Flor- ence McDonald. Helen Thom, Flor- ence Cranston, Margaret Thom, Hilda Finnigan, Layer cake — Florence Cranston, Margaret Andrew,Florence Homemade candy --Erma Roach, Jean ine. Webster, Smith, Jean Webster. Webster Dick Wetherhead, FIorence McDonald, Annie Watson, Melba Fowler. School lunch -Allan Reed, Catherine Peters„ Erma Roach, Marie Ryan, Emly McClure, Nancy Kleff. SEWING Darning on stocking .Jean Cam- eron Helen Thom, Jean Purdon. Doll's dress—Jean Webster, Helen Thom, Mary Nicholson, Lenon Stoth- ers. Hemstitched handkerchief — Ethel Nicholson. Two buttonholes in cotton—Marie Ryan Dorine Webster, Margaret Cumming, Margaret Miller. Patch on cotton -Margaret lelilier, Erma . Roach, Cora S`taiey, Marie Ry- an, Donald McDonald, Mary Finni- gan. Initial on towel, hemmed by nand—Margaret Ryan, Margaret Mil- ler. .Pullover—Catherine Peters, Nan- cy Kieff, Cora Staley, Margaret Thom. MANUAL. TRAINING Rope halter—Albert Taylor, Harri- son Taylor, Elmer Sproul,, Earl Mc- Nee. Six named knots --Albert Tay- lor, Frank Careoll, Harrison Taylor, Stewart Smith, Glen. Cameron. Any model in wood—Alvin Miller, Graham McNee, Hilda Finnigan, Ralph Cam- eron, Everett Errington, Earl McNee. Patch sewn on grain bag—George Al- ton, Ralph Cameron, Glen Cameron, Blake Alton, Jack McDonald, Harri- son Taylor. Wire splicing -Harrison Taylor, Albert Taylor, Frank Carroll, 'Ethel Nicholson, Everett Errington, Elmo Pritchard, NATURE COLLECTIONS Collection of noxious weeds and seeds—Euphemia Rintoul, . William Melton!, Hilda Finnigan, Dorine Web- ster, Joseph St. Marie, Mary St. Ma- rie. Collection of leaves and woods William Rintoul, Euphemia Rintoul, Ruby Turner, Ethel Nicholson, Etta Taylor, Donald Thompson, Collec- tion of beneficial insects—Dorine Webster, Jean Webster. Collection of injurious insects and specim,ents of gan, 1 DRAWING, ART AND WRITING Map of Huro—Evelyn Girvin, Cora Staley, Eldon Culbert, Etta #Taylor, Wilfred Pentland, Harold Olver. Map of Ontario—Jean Webster, Myles St. Marie, Nellie Rintoul, Euphemia Rin- toul, Veronica St. Marie, Willie Tay - for. Map of Europe—Ruby Turner, Mary St. Marie, Dorine Webster, Ja- net McFarlane, Tom Henry, Florence McDonald, Writing "White Sheep" —Mary Dow, Marjorie McDonald, Ruth McQuillan, Jean Purdon, Gert- rude Finnigan Wilma Treleaven. Writing "National Anthem"w-•'Ttta Taylor, R.Smith, h Rae Nicholson, Dor- othy Miller, Gordon Robinson, Mary Nicholson. Writing "Crossing the Bar -Nellie McGee, Jean Webster, 'V'eronica Gaynor, Helen Thom, Willie Purdon, Glen Cameron, Writing "Re- cessional" -•Mary St. Marie, Florence McDonald, Margaret Ryan, Dorine Webster, Ethel Nicholson, Ruby Turner, Cartoons—Win. Rintoul, Ru- by Turner, Myles St. Marie, Dorine Webster, Stewart Ryan, Ethel Nlchal- Pencil sketch—Chas. McQuillin, Dor- ine Webster, Ruby Turner, Stewart Smith, Marie Ryan, Ethel Nicholson.. Autumn scene in water colors --Ruby, (Turner, Dorine Webster, Mildred Me- i Quillin, Ruby Turner, Stewart Smith,, Marie Ryan, Donalda McDonald, El -- 'mer Sproul. Public speaking—Florence Cranston,. Mary Girvin, Margaret Cumming., 'Poultry judging—Dorine Webster,, Etta Taylor, Mary St. Marie ,Erma. Roach, Nancy IIleff, EAST WAWANOSH Anniversary services will be held at Donnybrook United Church on Sunday, Sept. Both at 2 p, m, and 7.30 p, ni. Rev. Mr, Clark of North Street United '• Church, Goderich, will preach The clioir of the Milted Church, Bel - i grave will assist with the music. Wingham Boy Held Up The following from the Detroit Free Press of September 8th., will be of interest to our readers as the audi- tor held up was. Mr, Wilfred Fryfogle,, formerly of Wingham. "Detroit Sept. 8, Two masked ban- ditts held up the auditor of the Con- sumers' Ice & • Creamery company,: 10205 Mack avenue, while he was, working overtime Tuesday Sept, 8th.,. and took $3,000 from an open safe. The money was the collections made over the week -end and the holiday: • "While police reserves were arriving at the front of the creamery building, the robbers were speeding up an alley in their automobile, having escaped by way of a basement window. Their departure was effected only a few se- conds before police and 'detectives, who did not see then, surrounded the building. "The auditor, Wilfred FryfogIe, xpeg East Grand boulevard, was alone in the company's office.' He was working on the books when the ban- dits, whose faces were hidden by red handkerchiefs, entered with drawn pistols. While one bandit covered Fryfogle, the second produced a cloth sack and went immediately to the safe, tfe emptied the contents of the safe into the bag. While the holdup was in progress, William F. Keys, a clerk, of 117at Elmdale avenue, who had been assist- ing the auditor, returned to the office from a visit with the night watchman, Charles Clausen, The robbers did not see him as he Stopped at the doorway and he immediately fled back into the plant. After notifying the watchman and Charles Foster, of Halfway, the engineer, the three of theta fled through a rear door and telephoned the police. 'Instead of leaving by the front door, the bandits went through the plant and into the basement, where. they crawled through a window inti an alley at the side of the building. Here, it is believed, their automobile was parked,"