HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1921-12-08, Page 46
MR
It
MARRIED
BRADwIN-FrSSA-vr-On Tuesday, No% -
ember 29th, 1921, at St. James, Metho-
dist. church, Montreal, by the Rev. W.
J. Wqstaway, B. A., assisted by Rev,
Starts YotL A. J. Thomas, M, X, B. D., pastor of
the church, Minnie Fessants daughter
Qfthe late William Fessant of Wink,
IN OUR ham, to Edmund Bradwin M. X, form-
erly of Wingham.
MRISTMAS� C&L'U&&B I Mrs. Mullen Passes
Mrs. Mullen passed away on Saturday
night at the home of her 6ughter, Mrs,
next Chri�"�w vouMll have John Ritchie, Wingliam. The rer.,sins;
were talren to their former home in Luck.
now and the the funeral held from the re.
sidenceofher son, Mr -'Robert Mullen,
Deceased was well know in Astifleld where
the family kept a general store and post
office at Belfast for many years.
DIED
4_41%
OIN NOW McKA.Y-ln Huron townsh 1p on Dec.
Our Christmas Club is the ideal method for accumulating money by 3rd., Malcolm McKay, after a short
small regular deposits. illness.
Bring in the 5c now; next week deposit 10c; INCREASE your de., HASTIE- In Listowel, on ' Thiisday,
posits 5c each week and next December have $63.75,
The following tables explain the different Clubs: Nov. 24th. 1921, Elizabeth R. Miller,
'INCREASING CLUB PLAN beloved wife of Mr. Fred G. Hastie,
Put in 1c, 2c, 5c or 10c the first week. INCREASE your deposit formerly of Wroxeter.
1c, 2c, Se or 10c each week. In 50 weeks: MILLEP.-In Wroxeter, on Monday,
Ic Club pays $12.75 Sc Club pays $63.75 Nov. 28th, 1921, Agnes Miller, beloved
2c Club pays $25.50 10c Club pays $127.50 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
DECREASING CLUB PLAN Miller.
Start with the largest sum and Decrease your deposits each week.
This is a very popular plan.
EVEN AMOUNT CLUB PLAN BORN
Put in the SAME AMOUNT each week. InSOweeks:
25c Club pays $12.50 $5.00 Club pays $25000 WHITU-ln Wroxeter, on Monday, Nov.
50c Club pays $25 00 $10.00 Club pays $500:00 26th, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
$1.00 Club pays $50.00 $20.00 Club pays $1,0oo.0o White, a daughter.
$2.00 Club pays $100.00 $50 00 Club pays $2,500.00
Come in and join the Club to -day. Bring in ALL THE FAMILY. MCCUTCHEON-In Grey Township, on
There is nothing like having a systematic plari for depositing your Nov, 17th, 1921, to Mr.' and Mrs, J.
money. JOIN NOW. J. McCutcheon, a son.
We will welcome you. 3 per cent. Interest Allowed. SAUNDERS-In the Township of Asbfield,
Wingham Branch, C. P. Smith, Mgr. on November 24, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs.
Geo, Saunders. a daughter.
TFWAnT-In the Township of Kinloss,
Wroxeter brother, John, and two sisters, The fun- 2nd, Con. on November 22, 1921, to
a' took place to the Wroxeter cemetery Mr. and Mrs.'Philip Stewart, a son.
After a lingering illness of several 1!2a.day afternoon, service being conduct -
months duration Miss Agnes Miller died ed by the Rev. Dr. Harkness. WINDsoR-At Whitechurch to Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Windsor, (nee Ida Carrick)
at the home of her parents, Richard and of Detroit, o_n Saturday, Dec. 3, a
Mrs. Miller of Morris Twp., early Monday Huron Boy Takes Good Standing
morning. Deceased was of a quiet dis- ditughter,-Elizabeth Patricia.
position and was well and favorably Mr. G. E. Raithby of Auburn, who
WEBSTER-Irr West Waw�nosh on Thurs-
known here, having held a position in the was one of the members of the class from day, December Ist. to Mr. and Mrs.
general store of A. Munro & Co. until the Ontari6 Agricultural College at the
ojercome by ill health. Deepestsvmpatby judging contest at Chicago, stood fifteen- Wm. Webster, a son,
is felt for the family in their affliction,.as -In West Wawanosh on Sun -
this is, the third daughter to pass away in- t1i in the standing with a mark of 831. PHILLIPS
side of a few years. *rbe surviving mem- The Ontario class was secofid in the main day, December 4th. to Mr. and Mrs.
bers of the family are the parents, one contest. Geo. Phillips, a son.
Z_
W
,,AARTIS Nio -M AND IN
_J
1�241
Have I enty of Music in Your
Home this Winter.
Z
There is nothing e q u a 1 - to
41 Music for making the
long
VARENI WOLIN
coldevenings of Winterpass
by pleasantly.
How the Kiddies Love musi
The Revel in it.
L I
� :" y
Where there's plenty of mel-
ody the young pe�'ople rT?"ant
to stay at home.
Choose And what an unfailing source
Musical of joy Music is to the older
Gifts folks, whether they partici-
pate by playing an instrument
This or merely sitting back and
Christmas. listening to sweet 9trains
produced by others in the
family.
The piano, the player, the
phonograph, the violin, the�
banjo, ukelele, flute, etc. -
all are good. I
All the instruments of mod-
ern meludy offer you their
services,
See them and select from
them at our show rooms.
Flanigan's Music Store
Phone 284 BOX 129
RE WINGHAM ADVANCI
WILL IT BE THUS?
Wingham 1971
Last week Mr. Editor, -we stopped
writing, when Dick Lloyd called us up
an the phone, he wanted to show us
through his plant, MY What a factoryl
like -unto Solomn's Temple, wonderous to
behold, Charlie and Dick are still in
haIrness, although in their middle 70s.
I'lie factory is four story high, built en-
tirely of steel, all machinery modern and
right up to date, in 1921 they employed
about six men, now 200 can can scarely
keep up with the orders: Lloyd's doors
swings on their hinges from Cape Breton
to the Pacific shore. Before leaving we
were shown: into a large room that was
always kept locked, inside there was a
huge machine, its complications to the
uninitiated, was stupendeous, t h i a
machine said Dick, "Charlie and I have
been working on for years and at last we
beleive we have. accomplished the biggest
hit the world ever knew, viz. perpetual
motion, in a short time we hope to dis-
pense with electrical power and run our
shops with a power that knows no stop.
ping", as we were talking Charlie's little
grandson came along an ' d said, Grandpa,
I am ten years old to -day and to -day you
promised to take me to Niagara Falls in
your aeroplane, and so bidding Lloyd
Bros. good-bye, we boarded a belt line
car, for a tour of inspection.
We first passed the great Union Station
a building that would dignify any city,, �
few years ago, the C. P. R. and G. T. R.
bought Wingham's town park, louilditg
thereon a beautiful Union Statior;. which
greatly helps to beautify our' gay little
city. Wingbam then purchased the
Lower Town Flats and converted it
into -A veritabJe Eden of beauty, fountains
playing, flowers filling the air witla frag-
rance, swe�t birds singing, bees humming,
children shouting, and then mothers, re-
clining beneath the sbade of Canada's
Maple Leaves, here are gold fish flashing
in the basins of the fountains, black bass
sporting in the river, while tame deers
contentedly nibble the delectable gras's
by the running waters. Wingbam's park
now is veritably a symbal of Paradise.
Again once more, that beautiful,.- stretch
of water between the upper and & lower
dams, fifty years ago nothing but a bog
hole, to-dav Pehold it, glistening in the
sur6ne, no imsightly stumps, no dead
timber floating upon its surface. Itl has
been tbroughly cleansd, �idened and
deepened, with here and there little
islands planted with ever -green shrub-
berys, as little pleasure boats Sail,* in and
out around these little islanqs, verily
they create an impression never to be for-
goten. we watch, drinking in the beauty,
2S a Maid would watch her face in a
n iirror and now we approach the wireless
telegraph station, it is away up near the
stand -pipe, built on the land, once know
as Feild's farm. As we draw near, we
notice a throng of eager, excited men and
the women also seems to be wonderfully
excited, they make banners of tneir hand-
kerchiefs and wave them to the breeze,
the crowd grows still larger and we mingle
with the crowd. If You wish Mr. Editor,
we will tell � ou some other time why
this wonderous excitement.
Fell Down Stairs
Last Wednesday afternoon�Mrs, E. A
Harris, of the second con. of Howick, re-
ceived a most severe and serious shaking
up when slfe fell down a stairway in the
home. Although no bones were broken,
she was most severely bruised and strain-
ed about her limbs, and body and her
back was also injured. She is still con-
fined to her bed, but at latest reports was
slightly improved and it is sincerely hoped
she may soon be able to be around again.
-Fordwich Record.
You Have -
An Imagination
Use It and see for yourself the state of
your loved ones if you should
be taken.
Will they be left COMFORTABLY
-or in DISTRESS
Get your Protection at Cost from
rhe Mutual Life Assurance Co.
of Canada -
k. 14 Cosens, W. T. Booth, Representatives
Wingliam, Ont.
Best D. L. & 1W,
Scranton *C o a I
_. IN ALL SIZES -
Cannell for fireplaces, Smithing,
Soft Coal and Charcoal.
Lumber of all kinds, dressed and
undressed, Hard and Soft Wood,
Slab Wood aLd Cedar always on
band, Shingles, Lath , Hardwood,
Flooting, Sa8h, Doors and Mould.
ings on hand or made to order on
sbortestuotice. Beaverand-Vibro
Poard, prepared roofing and roo&
ing and roofing paint.
Office and Planing Mill, Jose-
libine St., adjoining G.TAL. staion,
We give careful, interested at.
tention to all orders, and we make
deliveries promptly,
MacLean Lumber
and Coal Co.
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT
Monthly report for November.
SR. IV
Total 350, Honors 280, Pass �10.
M. Christie, 318; W. McKibbon' 1106
M. Mitchell 286; M. Angus, 284; R. Mo
Donald, 284; H, Sutton. 282; T. Robert.
eon, 277; J, Field, 276; J. Young, 274
W. Hunter, 272, E, Chettleborough, 271,
1. Ellacott, 268; N. Williamson, 266; G,
Mitchell. 260; M. Snell, 256, E. Mitchell,
249; E. Hartnell, 244; M. Swanson 226
A, Ludwig, 21$, N. Beattie 202
Angus, 196, G. Ledeitt, 196; B, Browne,
192; A. Irwin, 184; H� Wild, 181; A. Mc-
Lean, 168; A. Laundy, 152; A, Mitchell,
138; J. McGee, 114; Z. Gee, 110,
JR. IV
Total $35, Honors 250.
M. Tburlow 302, E. Tarnlyn 301, G.
Robertson 297, M.:Isard 293, W. Johnston
286, G. Fry 285, A. Swanson 278, W.
Tiffin 277, W, Taylor 276, M. Sell 274,
E. Swanson 270, D. Holler 266, 1. Stewart
204, F. Field 260, D, Scott 258, F. Angus
254, D. Haney 247, C. McKibbon 247,
S. BlatShford 238, M. Sanderson 234, C.
Hingston 231, G, Rintoul 228, C. Fry 221,
L. Groves 218, J. Roth 217, D. Preston
214, M. Hill 205, J. Brooks 204,' G. Spot -
ton 200, F. Foid 199, M. Simpson 186
G. Dobie 183, M. Musgrove 181, P.
Stokes 143.
SR. III
Total 468.
L. Thompson 402, V. Fox 395 M
le
Weir 383, M. Robertson 381, J. Mc at�
370, N. Carr 368, E. Lott 366.' M.
Cloakey 361, E. Dolane 361, J. green 360,
V. Campbell 358, W. Seddon 356. G,
Page 355, H. Mitchell 353, B Edgar
$48, J. McAllister344, K. Williams 343,
M. Carr 337, R. Lockman 333, C. Carr
330, W. Agnew 325, R. Rae 318 ' J.
Sturdy817, M. Tennant.314, L. Cragg
313, H. Toler. 308, S. Lepard, 308, M.
Mitchell 303, M. 'Saint 295, H, Field
294, L. Bennett 283, L. Hutton 280, K.
Pilon 278, C. Pendleton 268, K. Reid
268, R. Armstrong 264, B. Armstrong
262, A. Hartnell 24% W. Colgate 222, J.
Clarke 197, P. Gibson 158. G. McDonald
153.
JR. Ill
Total 400, Honors 300, Pass 240 (607.),
Olive Homuth 330, 1 Kenneth Somers 322,
Bertha McGee 316, Kate King 306,
Gwendolyn Snell 294, Laura Smith 279,
Lloyd Carter 279, Velma Lennox 266,
Lily Carter 266, Carl Deans 262, Evelyn
McKiy 201, Nancy Taylor 261, Flossie
Roberson 261, Wesley Tennant 250, Mil-
dred. Redmond 248, Margaret Mitchell
247, Wallace Gurney 226, Reggie Sutton
226, Margaret Currie 224, Margaret
Coutts 223, Elizabeth Ross 221, Verna
Miller 217,, Elmer Stoakley 212,
Coutts 102, George Allen 186, Winifred
Fitt 169, Harold Barrett 169. Alex Coutts
164, Tom Henderson 162, Harry Browne
154, Jimmie Angus 161, Eddie Blue 150,
Russel Copeland 148, lack McKibbon
147, Charlie Blatchford 144, Harvey
Pendleton 134, Marguerite'Hartnell 114,
Willie Johnst6n.
Sa. 11
Total 320 Honors 240, Pass. 192.
x1rving Smith 292, xNorma Coutts 282,
xWilmore Angus 281, xMary McBlain 272
Joe Ellacott 259, xMary King 259, xJoe
Tiffin 255 Jack Beattie 255, Jack Dinsley
253, xBruce Fox 244, Nellie Hayies 242,
Evelyn Shropshail 231, xKathleen Smith
229, xHilton Dickson 228, xGeorge Young
227, xPqrker Campbell 225, Irene Sutton
220, xJ ack Carr 217, Lloyd Hayden 216 '
Perrin McCracken 216, Jean Lepard 21.6.
xArthur Snell 209, DeWitt Miller 203;
xVivian Pilori 200, Margaret Mason 195,
Muriel Campbell 189, Harold Hartnell
189, xDora Atkinson 187, Mary Hingston
184 xStanley Campbell 177, Bert Mit-
chell 177, -Arthur Stokes 177, xDori a Hart
173, xGrace Welwood 170, Norman Rin.
toul 153, Willie Broome 145, xCharlie
Finlay 227, Roy Agnew 108, Murvyn
Templeman absent.
Those marked x were promoted from
Jr. II to Sr. 11 the Ist of November.
JR. II
Total 300, Honours 225, Pass 180.
Mildred Bisbee 236, R05'ss Harrison
222, Maurice McIntyre 202, Harvey Bur.
Zess 192, Margaret Clarke 188, Gordon
Davidson 183, Lilian Broome 163, Harvey
�31!0ves 161, Catherine Fry 159, Scott
Mitchell 157, Marguerite Ludwig .166,
Forbes Colgate 154, Albert , Rintoul 147,
Joe Moir 143, Jim Cloakey 122, Eiselford
Henderson 95.
FIRST Booic
SENIOR
Total s5o, Honors 262, Pass 210.
Agnes Louttit 300, Evelyn Reid 907,
Isabel Nortrop 301, Olivi; Tiffin 299, Jean
Copeland 293, Ella Rae 290, JAck track,
enbury 288, Jean Milligan 284, Andrew
Scott 278, Leila Wild 273, Wilma Dow
210, Edith Zurbrigg 267, Eva Hormith
263, Sarah Roberson 267, Carling Pend-
leton 253, Merrill Cantelon 253, John
Cruiksbank 252, Betty Walker 250,
Gordon Smith 24�, Nettie Dow 244,
Lavina DUrnin 239, Violet Mellor 233,
Annie Atkiu-on 2241 Jean Mitchell, 218,
Beverley Stilall 203, GeorgeRoberton Ig6
1 Willie tediett 193', George Beattie 102:
Mildred Pitt im,
JUNIORS
Fred Page 262, Ruth Gunn 241, Fred
flowsoft 232, Dell Walker 218, Helen
Beattie 218, Kenneth Lott S02, Earl Gray
198, Mary Dobia 101, Catherine Van4
lickle 190, Murray Rae 10, Laverne
Williams 188, Albert Green 176, D6nalds
Fixter 167, Rat Thornpaoti 156, Percy
Olarke 156, Mna Stoakley 146, Robert
Thursday, Dec, 8th 1921
ISARDIS "The Store o I
Many 116partments-
Pill
�1�/ �5."77
um.
ERW
P
X
Big Saving on
X
Knitted
X
X
Wool.Goods
X M I �/4
X
Having bought a range of traveller's samples at
a big discount we are going to pass these goods on
to our customers at a big saving of from 30 to 40
X per -cent, The range is large and comprises sweat-
ers, pullovers, wool overalls, bootees, mittens, baby's
hoods and caps, wool mufflers and scarfs, shawl-
ettes, toques, wool -sets, cap and scarfs, baby blan-
kets and sleigh robes, hosiery., g
We haven't room to quote prices here, come in
and inspect the goods and you will be welt satisfied
with the valLies.
X
Christmas Goods
Are now hore in great variety. See our display
of useful Christmas Gifts which will appeal to every
member of the family.
Winter Coats on Sale
Clearance of ladies', misses? aifd children's coats
at wholesale prices.
x H. E.-Isard & Coo
OXXXXXXXXXX flXXXXXXXV,
Chettleburgh 140, Fred Saint 123, Mena Suits And Overcoats
Shirley McCracken 97, Harry Temple- All mens and Young mens winter cloth,
man 86 Harry Fry 78, Minervi Finley ing at greatly reduced prices this week,
73, Norman Shropshall 46,
IST CLASS King Bros.,
Died in Toronto
Those marked x have been absent part There passed away suddenly in Victoria
of the month. Memorial Hospital, Toronto, on Friday-,.
Nora Antonio 238, Fred Mellor 234, Dec. 2nd., 199-1., Elizabeth Loudema
Alberta MacLean 230, Reta Forsyth 224, (Lou) Wiggins, beloved wife of Mr. Wm.
Arthur Aldington 214, Ralph Saint .212, A� McIntosh in her 42nd year. She was a
George Henderson 210, Gordon Lediett daughter of the late Henry and MrT..
194, Audrey Reid 186, Norman Lediett Wiggins formerly of Howick. Besides her
178, M�ry Agnew a, Bernice Cloakey a, sorrowing husband slid is survived by her
Hilda Fitt a. aged mother and one brother, Thomas of
2ND. CLASS Welland.
Dorothy Daans 232, Ste4ling Williams The funeral was held Monday after-
noon to Mount Pleasant Cemetery. She
226, Kelso MacCawley 214, May Hender. was a niece of Mrs. R. J. Breen, and
son 210, Ruth Bird, 208, Maudie Hurren Messrs. John and Jas. A. Wray of Turn.
208, Bobbie McBlain 204 May Gibson berry.
196, Willie Hu'rren 188, Murray Vanrqor-
man 188, Rollie Hutton 184, Preston i Prangenien Elect C fflcers
Lediett 176, Harry Agnew 174, Vera Fry At the last regular meeting of L. 0. L.
a. I No. 704 the following officers were'elected,
3RD. CLAAS for the ensuing year:
Mary Hirst 224, Jimmie �Thompson W. M. -W. T. Miller.
224, Betty Taylor 220, Jack Beninger 220, D, M. -J. V. Haines,
Wilfred Walton 216, Margaret Mahood Chap -Rev. H. W, Snell, B. &
214, Eiaine Small 210, Lea Robertson.204, Rec. Secy. -J. E. Cove.
Herbie Fuller 204, Stewart Carter 2U2, Fin. Secy. -W. T. Booth.
Margaret 'raylor 196, Lillian Sneath a. Treas.-J. W. McKibbon.
4Tu. CLASS D. of C. -J, A. McDonald.
Laura Groves 202, Laura Clarke 190 Ist. Lecturer-W..J. Campbell.
2nd. Lecturer -R. D. Mason.
John Pattison 166, Jack Boardman 154: CoMmitteemen-Albert Bell, H. E. Is.
Velma Carter 150. Margaret Aldington ard, W. H. Green, Chas. Barber and 0 V.
136, Constance Colgate 108, Verna Cas- Hayden,
lick 104, Leonard Bok 54, xRuby Fitt Auditors -J, F. Groves and A. H. Mus.
grove.
50 Marion Mason 44, xEvelyn Carter 42, Inside Tyler -F. H. Roderus.
xAlymer Caslick 29. Outside Tyler -Percy Hogg.
We have on hand
A Car of A m e'r i can Corn
I . . * and ...
IA Car of Western' Oats
We are offering this grain at a price lower than than the present
wholesale price for car lots,
The market Is strong and shows advancing tendency owing to
heavy demand.
You, will do well to purchase now a libe�ai supply of Corn and
Oats at our low prices,
JOHN E, HOMUTH
SUCCUSSOR To IIOW$oX & IIoWSON
Plour, Feed, Seeds, potatoes, ete, Phones: R08idtnee 175, Store 40.
0
0
Ir
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