HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1921-07-28, Page 5t
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Thursday July 28th, 1921
THE HOUSE OF Q1
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EXTRA VALUES
IN MEN'S WEAR
We are showing special values in Men's Clothing
in the newest styles and materials.
Young Men's Models --
J
Our range of new styles in perfect fitting clothes for young men are
ex-.eptional values at very moderate prices ............ $25.00 to 35,00
Suits at $25.00
See our big range of men's suits In browns, greys, greens and blues,
in checks, stripes and plain cloths, form fitting and conservative
styles, wonderful values at .................................. $25.00
Raincoats
Fine English Waterproof Tweed Raincoats in grey, brown and heath-
er mixtures at moderate prices $18-00 to 20.00. See our special
line at
Underwear
Fine balbriggan underwear in seperate garments at
.................... 75C
One piece suits in Balbriggan and Nainsook at ...................... $1.75
We can supply your neede of Negligee Shirts, Soft Uollars, Summer
Hats and Caps, Hose, Work Shirts,
Z
is -As MILLS
-0 Our Goods are fhe Best -Our Prices Right. Terms, Cash. Produce Wante
d.
111111 Ill ITT* 111111111 fillip?
Gorrie
Rey. W. J. Ashton of St. Thomas, is 3
WL
spending his vacation with his sister, and
Mrs. Laird of Hartford County and G,-oCA1W1MftN]DJZ
other relatives here.
Miss Armstrong of London, are v ' isitors ZY FIRZANk YEt Cxh;�
with their brother, Dr. J. Armstrong -
it is rumored that another ice cream No. 4 -OLD QUEBEC and much more, for the half has not been
and grocery business will open here this This week we will swing from Ontario told.
weik, to Quebec; from the Niagara to the St. (Copyrighted by British & Colonial
The drains on Victoria Street are being Lawrence; from a little town facing a riy- Press Limited)
completed this week. . This will be a btg er and a lake, to a big city that forms a
improvement, having the water running gateway to Canada.
under ground instead of on top, when a Tnat is what Queb�ec is: a big city and Whitechurch
big rain pours down. a Gateway One to the big Canada beyond. Mr. and Mrs. John McGee visited with
Mr, Radford of the banw-staff, is holi- It is where most of our history begins, Mrs. McGee's mother in- Teeswater on
daying these days. . . for it was here that Champlain built the Sunday. Mrs. Gordon and Miss Belle
Miss Lula Dane of Toronto, is a visitor first house, "Le Habitation" he who was Gordon leave this week for the West.
with her grandmother, Mrs. John Dane.
Gorrie's Sports' Day next Mond the first Govenor of Canada under French We congratulate Master Ernest Spar -
ay, ling. for passing his examination in
August Ist, is expected to surpass any. rule. That was over three centuries ago. I music.
thing of the kind that has ever been held A lot of water has vassed under the brid- i Owing to the busy time the Union pic-
in the vicinity, The Henderson Pipe ges of Time since. The Canada of a few nic held at the loth was not so well at -
Band of London will furnish music
grand entertainment will be held c hundred population has expanded into tended As previously. However many
1 joyed the racing and baseball games.
park in the evening, the Dominion of nearly nine millions, and 1211
with a corresponding developm e n t in Beatrice Johnston, Ruby Everett,
Evelyn Gaunt, Irene- Moore, Douglas
SLEEP wealth and importance. Henderson and Ernest Sparling succeed -
This little trip should be a satisfying ed in passing their entrance examination.
Can you do it well ? Just one or two one from every point of view, Take in We congratulate Mr. R. Henderson for
doses of DR. MILES' NERVINE -$1.20 the historic old centre in panorama first, the splendid success of his class.
willsoothe the irritated and over -strain- as it is approached by steamer, a jumble Mr. and %Irs. T. Henderson and family
ed nerves, Guaranteed Safe and Sure. of steep roofs and dormer windows, aud Mr. and Mrs. A. R Pordon and
Sold in *fingham by Or, family and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dawson
spires and statues, of steep and winding: and Jean, motored to Kiticardine one
J. WALTON McKIBRON streets connecting U p p e r and Lower i day last week and spent the day at the
I i beach.
Town Old ramparts and walls., ancient
cann:::- � ceping at you from ancient em Several froln this vicinity attended
JAMES TAYLOR , the Chautauqua at Wiughani an(] all re -
b staircases on stilts,,narrOw I port splendid programs,
treets that suddenly end at a ro k wall Miss Olive Clow, teacher in S. S, No.
AUCTIONEER I
I little bridges that span the space be 1wep" 12, 1�ast Wawauosh is to -be congratulat-
Farm Sales a Specialty. Orders left at top stoi-ies, where the week'd washing I. ed for the success of her two pupils,
The Advance, �% ingham, will receive hung out to dry. Mi,;ses Nora Falconer and Madeline
1 0 Callaghan with first class houours.
Prompt attention. There',s something worth seeing at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purdon and fam-
Phcre NorthHuron 15-(23, L'ir �.Itlt 15-1'every turn of the road. The Church of ily spent a day last week with Mrs. Pur -
Victory, for instance, in Lower Town, don's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Auderson,
telling of the repulse of an English fleet
OL. "ejens.
away back in t he 17th century when
Mr. and Mrs Jas Young of 1�ast Wa-
warlosli, visited frieads in the village on
France and England were fighting for a
Sunday.
new continent; Sous -le -Cap, the narrow-
Miss Lillian Longman returned home
eat thoroughfare in all Canada, with Its
from Windsor on Saturday, coming by
-d
planked floor; the water front alive with
way of Buffalo, N. Y., Niagara Falls an
craft of all kinds, making a toreground for
Toronto,
;the marine picture of men-of-war and
Mrs. A. L. Hamilton and daughters of
ocean vessels anchored in midstream in
Windsor, who aie holidaying at Bruce
Beach spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs,
the mile -wide St. Lawrence. Lower
1311 Jacques.
Town is a bit of old France in New Can-
ada, where the French tongue is chiefly
Mr. Arthur Henderson of Stratford,
spent Sunday at the parsonnge with his
Iheard, and where the citizens live in the
mother. He made the trip by motor and
was accompanied by his aunt and uncle
old French way.
Mr. and Mrs. White and their two daugh'
thousands of visitors and pilgrims.
ters of Stratford
__ Lift your eyes now and wrist will you I
I -
,see? High overhead the Dufferin Ter I
Misses Olive lerrift, Robena Henry
and Addie Ross and Messrs. Will Henry
race, topping the cliff and carrying t e I
great Chateau Frontenac that reminds
and Frank Ross motored to Bayfield oil
Saturday to visit with friends.
French Chateau of the Middle!
at least 40 per cent in each subject I 04n
First-class honors require 662 marks an�Ai SPECIAL MIDSUMMER EXCURSION
one of a
Misses Greta, Alba, Isabel and Lettie
Ages; the massive walls of the Citadel
Fox visited with their cousin, Mrs.
tower �tili higher, and on the topmost
Wightnian of Westfield on Sunday.
corner thereof the King's Bastion, from
(B) -
which the eye will feast on an incompar-
WINGHAM MARKETS
able picture of city and stream, of smiling
Dalton, Ella Drennan (13), Helena Foley,
Elizabeth O'Connor, Clare O'Riel ly,
Marguerite Sullivan.
country and blue Laurentian mountains
(Correct up till Wednesday noon)
In the farther distance, where the waters
Butter .................. 30 to 35
of the Montmorency falls and the shrine
E ggS .............. .... 27 to 32
of St. Anne de Beaupre attracts their
Hogs, liveweight .. , . . 12 25 to 12 50
thousands of visitors and pilgrims.
Cream ............... to 34
There is still left the imposing old La-
Mason (B). X S r. GREYHOUND leaves
val University, filled with art and historic
treasures, the Ursuline Convent, with the
Holiday -,Timeow
skull of Montcalra kePt in a glass case;
Freedom from all aches and
the Cathedrals -Catholic and Anglican;
pains assured by
the Champlain Market where habitant
Templeton's
foregathers to bargain. the striking Par-
No. 7 -Willie Hogan
No. A% Last trip to Detroit, Friday, Aug. 12th, 7 a m. on Str. Owana..
liament Buildings facing a noble park and
Rheumatic Capsules I
avenue and, farther west, the battler-,eld
Keep, them In your home,
of the. Plains of Abraham, where Wolf-
Take them on your vacation
fell in his moment Of Victory, and when
For Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
the British Conquest opened a now page
Headache, Train Sickness, Ete,
#1.00 at your druggist's.
of history.
All this may be seen on this )ittle trip,
gold by J. W. McKibben
1-1hl- A`lNG11AA1 ADVANCE
n
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C
COUNTY W. C. T, U. CONVENTION
Annual Meeting Hold At Zurich --A
Successful Gathering
The twenty-fourth annual convention
of the Huron county W. C. T. IT. was
held in the Evangelical church, Zurich,
on Thursday and Friday, July l4th. and
15th.
The reports of the superintendents of
departments were for the most part en-
couraging, showing that there were "live
wires" in the county and that much
work bad been done during the year,
During the business sessions Mrs.
Pugsley, Provincial vice-president, con-
ducted a school of methods which was an
education in itself.
Mrs. PuRsley's address at the evening
session, "Following the Gleam," inspired
her bearers to be faithful and true to the
privileges which are tbeirs. We who are
Canadians have had the priv lege, the
liberty and the light of our great nation,
and it is ours to help those who come to
our land seeking a home.
A musical program, consisting of a solo
by Miss Adeline Nivens, silver medalist
in singing, a reading by Miss Margaret
Rivers, silver medalist in elocution both
of Goderich, the selections by the choir
and the solos by Miss Marjorie Aitken,
of Goderich, and Miss Elizabeth Rennie,
of Zurich, added to the enjoyment of the
evening session.
The election of offlcers resulted as
follows: PresideLt, Mrs. McGuire,
Brunels; vice-president, Mrs. A. T.
Cooper, Clinton-, corresponding secretary,
Miss M. Aitken, Poderich; treasurer,
Miss S. Bentley, Goderich; L. T. L. and
Y. secretary, Miss M. Bailie,, Godericb.
With the appointing of Superintendents
of Departm2nts a very successful conven-
tion was brought to a close,
The visiting delegates thoroughly en-
joyed and appreciated the hospitality. of
the ladies of Zurich.
JUNIOR P. S. GRADUATION
Total number of marks 1100, to pass
660 yvith & least 40 oer cent. in each sub.
ject, to obtain I. Class (A) honors 825,
and II Class (B) honors 770 marks. The
highest marks obtained were:
Zeading-Lillian Rivers 45.
Writing -Hazel Keating 42
Literature-Winnifred Farrier, Ellwood
Nicol 91.
Composition -Mabel Preeter 82.
Gramniar-Etta McQuDid 95.
Sp �Iling -Etta McQuoid, Lillian Rivers,
Lloyd Haist 100.
History-Lodise Etue, Etta McQuoid
90.
Geograpby-Winnifred Farrier, 92.
Arithmetic- Georgie Allen, 100,
Art -Herbert Beavers, 90.
Science -Vera Mawhinney, Ferrol Hart-
leib, Ida Ravelle, 84.
Book-keeping- Lillian Rivers, 87,
Agriculture-Ardell Grainger, 68 *
Highest total-Winnifred Farrier and
Etta McQuaid (by Goderich Board) 890;
Lillian Rivers (by Exeter Board).825.
The following will be granted diplomas:
BAYFIELT) P. S. -David Dewar (A).
Cm�,ryrroN P. S. -Herbert Beavers.
Nola Haist, Lloyd Haist i B), Grazella
Lamport. Ruth Lamport (B), Vera
Mawhinney (13).
D.Asii woo i) P. S. --Ferrol Harbeib (B)
Alice, Hoffman, Percy Kleinstiver Ida i
Ravelle
DUNGANNON P. S. -Georgic Allen,
Carman Anderson (B), Harvey Erring-
ton, Margaret McNabb.
HHNSALL P. S. -Garfield Brooderick,
Grace Chapman (B), Hazel Coxworth, I
Marguerite Fisher, Lillian Rivers (A).
Gerald Warrener.
KINUSBRIDGE P. S. -Willie Carnev
Edwin Garvey (B), Wilfred Hogan, Nor-
man O'Loughlin (A),,Denis Dalton.
ST. HELENS P. S.-Winnifred F-rrier
(A) Vera Todd, Alvin Woods (B).
WESTFIELD P. S. -Douglas Campbell,
Norman McDowell, Edward Rodger,
Gr.ce Redmond, Leila Stackhouse, El-
wood Stackhoue (A).
WINcurMSEM. P. S. -Tennyson Johns,
Walter Johns, Harold Hern, Clifford Pul-
len, Ira Shier.
Ziumen P. S.- Greta Forrest, (B.)
Muriel Howald, Lylyan Martin, Mabel
Preeter (B), Veola Prang.
AsixFiFLT) NO. 9 -Finley Shackleton.
AsnFIELD No. 16 -Etta McQuoid (A)
COLBORNE U..Nx). I -Willie S. Dodd.
Gommicii No. 4 -Elsie Snyder,
HAY No. 2 -Edward Aidworth (B).
H.� Y No. 15 -Grace Turnbull, Marion
Turnbull (B.)
STANLEY No. 3-Ardell Grainger (B).
STANMPY No. 4 SOCTII-Louise Etue
(B). Clifford Talbot (B), (Agnes Etue gets
H. S. Entrance Certificate.)
STEminN No. 6- Gertrude Carey.
U811ORNE No. 10 -Alberta Douglas,
Evelyn Whitlock (B.)
E. WANVANosii No. 13 -Peter Scott
(B), Ellwood Nicol, Agnes Mason (B).
W. WANVANosix No. 3 -Herbert Tay-
lor, I
The following passed Sr. Public School
Graduation and Lower School for
Entrance to Normal School.
BAYFIELD P. S. -Clifford G. Clark.
DuTMANNONP. S.- -Laverne B. Pent-
land.
DA1911)VOOD P. S. -Evelyn Howard,
Lower School only -Azar Steinhagen.
WINCTIRLSE'A 1'. S.- Doris McNugh-
ton.
ST. HLLENS P. S. -Madeline Gaunt'
Zuin( ii P. S-Buloine Geiger, Rennie
I. ',Weber Lower School only -Hilda
Neuschwanger And Gordon I Walper.
WEST HURON ENTRANCE EXAMS
Total number of marks obtainable,
750. Marks WHITE STAR LINE
necescary to pa&s 450, jvith�l%�
Jq
at least 40 per cent in each subject I 04n
First-class honors require 662 marks an�Ai SPECIAL MIDSUMMER EXCURSION
marked (A), Second-class Honors needioM.,
626 marks and are marked (B). : :h
Goderich to Detroit
it"
DumIANNON P, S.
Mabel Brown, Mildred Moore, John: and Return
McNabb, Alice Rogerson
(B) -
KINGSBRIDGE SE11, S.
Cyril Austin, Helen Dalton (B), Lilian
Dalton, Ella Drennan (13), Helena Foley,
Elizabeth O'Connor, Clare O'Riel ly,
Marguerite Sullivan.
F.,
.r.,Exs P. S.
ST. HF
Josephine Gaunt, Madeline Hennessey, %f
7
Fred McQuillin Greta Webb, Vera Woods.
WFSTFIFLD P.S.
Mary Bell, Geo. Howatt (B), Grace'
Mason (B). X S r. GREYHOUND leaves
Asumi,m) Godericb, on
No I. -Lorne Ashton (B), Harvie Craw- MONDAY, AUGUST
8th) at 11.15 p. m.
ford (A), Fred Dickson (B). arriving Detroit, Tuesday at 7.15 a.m, Returning leave Detroit, Thurs.
No. 4 -Donald Finlayson (A), Salena day, Aug. 11th, at 2.30 p.m., on Six,. Owarict.
McDonald, John Robertson (A). Vi
No. 6 -Mabel Killough $3.00 Round Trip. $2,00 One Way.
No. 7 -Willie Hogan
No. A% Last trip to Detroit, Friday, Aug. 12th, 7 a m. on Str. Owana..
9 -Grace Blakel Palmer Kilpatrick
A). M1 Don't miss this midsummer opportunity to visit beautiful Detroit,
No. 11 -Edna Eby (B), Bertha Foster, A delightful ride across Lake Huron and down the St. Clair and Detroit,
rivers.
Erwin Foster (B), Hector Tigert (A). i
No, 16-F-Isie Anderson (B), Ruby
Greyho"und Moonlight
11,
McQuoid.
No. 17
YKI"
--Margaret 131ack, Della Dennis,
(A). i ' Out of Goderich, Mon. Ev1g, Aug. 8th, 8.15 pi.m_
EAST WAWANOSII 1-4- FINZEL'S FAMOUS DEIT R 0 1 T ORCHESTRA
Nov 3 Craig Monica Cro-
-David (A), 1 6% for dancing in the Greyhound Ball Room.
yn (B). X�
'
No. 7 -Gilbert Beecraft, Gordon James ` 50 cente Children under 12 25 cents
A),
No. 8 -Beatrice Leishman, Jessie Men -
lea.
No. 13 -Annie Blair (B), Florence Scott
Belgrave and now become,; yard switchmari at
A), Willie Kelley (B).
W. WAWANOSR
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent enter-
new home Mrs. Watson is a sisteT kD-S
Finlay and Jno McCallum an6 139m;_
No. I -Gus Devereaux (B), Ambrose
tained a number of young people at their
I home on Wednesday afternoon of last
Dunbar, of this locality, We wisf2 tben-.
well,
'bbons, Lauretto Kinah3n (A), Eva
King (B), Mary Moir (A).
I week. The occasion being in honor of
their children's birthday. The afternoon
Rev. Austin Budge of Hamilton, spewl
Suuda3
No 2 -Lula Bruce, Myrtle Finnigan,
was spent in music and playing games,
all enjoyed a big swing in the barn, but
with his aunt, Miss Budge.
George . Ferguson of Beeton, speat a
rthur Johnston.
the game the children delighted Cie most
couple of weeks with his father, JohD
No. 3 -Lucy Thomp3on.
in was lasscleing the host, with a thirty-
Fergu,;on.
No. 12 -Gertrude Aitchison (B).
foot rop-3. About five ci clock the chil-
dren numberinq about fourty-five as-
Miss Doris Rountree of London, spen!
NO. 24 -Lenora Falconer, Madeline
sembled or) the lawn where lunch was
a week with her cousin, Mable Ferrms"_
'Callaghan (A)
served.
Mrs. Summerville and claugliter
a;,
No. 15 -Olive Jefferson.
Joseph Sproat is back from a fine trip
Woodstock, is visiting with the forrogra.
sister, Mrs. A. Stewart.
No, 17 -Velma Finnigan, Myrtle Sproule
B).
to North Dakota with his daughter. Mrs,
A. J. Smith and other old friends. He
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan of Brussels, speril,
Sunday
visited at poiritt en route and was accom-
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jorda--n-
MRS. T. FELL S
partied by his neice, Miss Sproat, of
Woodstock. Mr. Sproat had been West
Misses Fairy Fells of Wingham, aoD
Alberta McMurray of Morris, spent a few -
before.
days with their aunt, Mrs. DaAd Scott
-
Patrick St., Phone 231.
Mrs. Caspwell of Cleveland. visited
Mr. and Mrs. M. Ceaser of Chatswo,12r,
Qualified to give Chiropractic and
with Mrs. Wray one day recently.
Last week Harry and Mrs. Watson and
calf -L -d on Mrs. Ceaser, this week.
assage, ajustments. Spinal examinalion
ee.
family removed to Ingersoll. He has
been a section man on the L. H. & 0. 1
Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan have gpl
nicely settled in their n,,w home purcE-wF,--
.11 from Harvey Watson.
P� ill, 1111
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Y YERE are instancis c� camleoizne�-s ,ieh as the F're Rar.— of
are M0;;flll,r all "ic time. is an �;etual ea,;e, as ci....,it."'y rc, �d
ill detffl ,o the Forestry Br; h. UA31 each individual re.,oizes per6_,A
'bility and co-openites tc prev lit k6rest fires, GovernmeiA Fire Rangers,
resporsi i,
can hope merely to lessen the tragic eo,,.sequences of such human careless-
ness and bad judgnient.
S
Sa�mr C Forestt
Thiny re Yours
Lumbermen's Fires
111ay 25tb, 1920-A vardess river driver,
by leaving his smudge tire or th""ving a
'tte into slash, burned over two town-
O'gare
ship,, Including 7,000,11,10 feet of pine, a
$5,000
mill, eanip buildings and equipment
worth $7,000, sawn lumber worth $7,500,
and killed several million young spruce and
jack pine trees.
May 25, 1[#20 -Fire in a rubbish heap be -
bind a lumber company's boarding house
got away and, despite prompt action, burned
over 1,600 acres, induding 2,000,000 feet, of
white pine, and a set of new curnps worth
$1,000.
June 1, 1920 -Two old men left to attend
to the stop logs in a darn, let fire g(t away
from either their smudge or camp fire, and
burned over 9,000 acres, including 6,(,!1).000
fect of pine, one mill, four campf--, large
quantities of supplies, and equipment to a
total value of $40,000.
May 4tb, 1921-Luraberinen burning slash
around their camps, lost control of their
fire and 15,000 acres were burned b(fore
they regained it.
Railway Fires
June lith, 1920 -Engine No. 1369 s4tarteda
forest fire which ran over 15,000 aeres
burning one saw mill, three sets ()f lujljhe�'
enm��,, stables, houses, ane, outfltq, j,).000
cut legs and li0o piles, 1xisides staneinig
t 1. 1,, b c r.
May 25tb, 1P20 -Engine 1�o. 2509 set n
Ontario Forestry Branch —
fire which burned over 10,000 acres of tim-
ber -worth $20,000 on th�'stump, camps and
logs worth $5,750, and cost $1,000 to fight..
June 2, j'120 --A section crew left a pilc
of burning ties to go away to their regular
work. The fire spread over 1,200 aeres.
Fires Set Out Under Permit
June 10th, 1921 -Parties burning slash
under permit., lost control through bad judg-
ment, and 1,050 acres were burned and fort.v
buildings, including saw mill, were wiola
out.
May 27tli, 1020-A ,criatter, bmrting de-
bris near his shack, fired 7 ,000 acres, 1,000
of which were virgin timber, and wiped out
four sets of logging camps.
Neglected Camp Fires
,Tuly 4th, 1920. -Tourists left canip fire oTi
shore of Deer Lake. After six days' fight,
rargers put fire out, but 550 acres ofyoung
phx were dead.
May 31st. 1902(�-A neglected canip fire,
Lfllurts (if Chief Fire Ranger and 40
Well: 1�4;riled 1,200 acres of young pine. "
'14,T'S' 7th. 1921-Didians lPft camp fire,
Which burned over 7,000 a(Tes and took one
Week cf fighting to control.
re Nlr(1111 Of fii'e in ilif, forests. Re e*
are-
fil! C UF77ul (7151L) fillo 0_11t- (Ind out.
Do 't throvvawav fif-" ited matchog., i -,nr(,ttoq
1
(11108. , T tell out lost y ur livi,
avt%a- trom yon -
Parliament Bldvs. Toronto n"farid%
W 0 0 is