The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-07-20, Page 4PAGE FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, July 20th, 1939
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If cents a word pen insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
XOF-WK
THESE
WANT AD’S BRINGRESULTS In
o
9 test of the ages and has
to meet a need,” declared
Hendry, the Anglican min-
Brussels. ‘'We must come
PHIL OSIFER OF
LAZY MEADOWS
By Harry J, Boyle
o
n
o
BARN FOR SALE — On the prop
erty of Mrs. W. S. McKercher, San
derson St, Wroxeter. Enquire at
above address, or Howick Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. Office,
ENERGETIC MAN with sales abil
ity and knowledge of farming, can
make profitable connection with ex
clusive agency of well-known firm
Box B,, Advance-Times.
FOR SALE—Baby Pram, cream col
or, in good condition. L, Slosser,
Barber Shop.
GIRL WANTED—for general house
work, experienced preferred. Apply
Advance-Times.
GIRL WANTED—to assist at house
work and in store. Apply Mrs.. C,
Bondi.
HAVE YOUR FURNACE CLEAN-
ED — By new vacuum electric
cleaner. Furnaces, Stoves and Elec
tric motors cleaned. Satisfactory
job guaranteed. T. D. Lediet, phone
379.
MEN WANTED — Successful men
wanted to sell for successful Com
pany. Our dealers progress because
we must insure their success first.
200 easy sellers, low prices, attract
ively packed. Quick repeat orders.
Permanent connection and steady
year lound income for capable men.
Several localities available just now.
If qualified to become your own
boss, ENQUIRE WITHOUT OB
LIGATION. FAMILEX, 570 St.
Clement, MONTREAL. .
TEACHER WANTED — Protestant,
for S. S. No. 10, Morris, state qual
ifications and salary expected, per
sonal application preferred. R. J.
Forrest, Sec’y., R.R. 2, Bluevale.
WANTED—Man for farm work,
yearly employment. Apply Advance-
Times.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Andrew Gray, late of the
Township of Turnberry in the Coun
ty of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who
idled on or about the first day of June,
A.D, 1939, are notified to send *to J.
H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on
or before the 29th day of July, 1939,
full particulars of their claim in writ
ing. Immediately after the said 29th
day of July the assets of the said de
ceased will be distributed amongst the
parties entitled thereto, having regard
only to claims of which the administ
ratrix shall then have notice.
DATED at Wingham this sixth
of July, A.D.. 1939.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
day
■ up well. It was a fine effort by the
; old veteran. A good crowd was on
hand for the game.
Bob Chalmers pitched nice ball, too,
in losing his first game in six starts*
allowing only seven hits. A pair of
walks in the first inning proved fatal
to Robert, with his mates not scoring
enough. The fielding on both sides
was real good, but not a man on eith
er club could get more than one hit.
Doubles by Moos and Doran were the
only extra base hits, Bart Smith, who
had been a veritable plague to the Red
Sox hitherto, was held hitless and al
so provided some comment by drop
ping a nice big pop fly, None of the
errors during the day, figured in the
scoring, though,
Hanover scored enough to win in
the first. Ellis opened with a walk, but
Krueger popped and Doran retired
Willoughby, Ellis taking second.
Magwood lined a hit to right scoring
Ellis and went to second when Weich
man drew a pass. Deeves looped a
single to right scoring Magwood and
Thompson then popped to Chalmers
for a net. result of two runs.
The Sox clinched it with one in the
fifth, Krueger drawing a pass after
Ellis had fanned. Willoughby singled
to left and Magwood lifted a fly to
Somers for two away. » Weichman
singled to centre scoring Krueger.
Groves threw the throw-in over Led-
. let’s head trying to pick off Willough
by and the latter dashed for home, but
a good throw, from Bing Miller nail
ed the chunky fielder at the plate.
The Tribe’s lone run came in the
ninth, Somers opening with a single
to centre but being very nearly doub
led off when Groves lined to Mag-
wood, only the fact that the latter’s
throw hit Ken on the head saving him.
The centre-fielder then stole second
and went to third on Smith’s roller to
short. A long double by Doran scor
ed Somers but Pin Thompson then
picked Doran off second to end the
game.
Three of the Hurons made the long
trip to Detroit Sunday to pick up a
few pointers. The only things that
stood out the Braves already knew as
the Tigers made no less than twelve
errors during the day, eight of them
in one game, which is something not
I even the Hurons would do.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
“The Loyal Orange Lodge has
stood the
now come
Rev. W. J.
ister from
to know the Bible better and at no
time should we have prejudices. We
must foster
no enemies,
must stand
Rev. Mr
pastor, in
must be loyal to the empire, many of
the forces at work at the present time
I help us to see the stabilizing force of
the British Empire. It's not the vast
ness O; the empire but the quality of
its people that make it so lasting.
Cromwell gathered together a God
fearing band of men, a remarkable
army, and made false things tremble.
We need to get back to the basic prin
ciples of the word jf God and so make
our contributions to the empire.”
Nat Givens, a visitor in Brussels,
and a past grand master for Saskatch
ewan, declared that the lodges must
keep up an interest in politics. Or-
angeism must be a good fighter to ac
complish what it’s ordained to be.
Bands were present from Brussels,
Blyth, Listowel, Clinton and Lucknow
and the Blyth organization took first
prize. The largest lodge present came
from Britton in Perth County. The
largest ladies’ lodge was Clinton. Mrs.
Mary Walfe, of Muskoka, was award
ed the prize as the best drummer and
Mr. H. Johnson, of Blyth, was the
best fifer. The oldest Orangeman
present was Ro bert Humphrey, 94-
year-old Atwood resident, who has
been an active Orangeman for 74
years and a close runner-up was Dav-
• id Cantelon of Clinton, 92 years old.
14 Lodges at Kincardine
Bruce County Orangemen held their
glorious Twelfth walk at Kincardine
under ideal weather conditions, but
with a disappointingly small attend
ance. Only 14 lodges, comprising 400
members, were in the parade.
Rt. Wor. Bro. W. J. Miller, of Bog
ner, past grand master of the lodge
in Ontario West, was principal speak
er and in his remarks pointed out Or
angemen have no quarrel with Roman
Catholics as individuals but with the
church and its attempts to gain con
trol. Forefathers of the order made
great sacrifices that it might be pre
served, he. said, mentioning four Bruce
men, the late Alexander McNeill, who
voted against the Jesuits Estate Act;
the late J. J. Hunter, a past grand
master; the- late Judge J. H. Scott, a
past grand master, and Joseph
Croombe, ex-M.L.A. for Rainy River,
who voted against the Hepburn Gov
ernment on the separate school ques
tion.
Separate schools could well be abol
ished without any educational loss and
with a saving of millions of dollars
annually, Mr. Miller declared. “They
should be replaced by a truly national
school system.”
The speaker also rapped bilinual-
ism, claiming it is not necessary to in-
the spirit of love, making
The Loyal Orange Lodge
for the things that abide.”
, Kerr, the Presbyterian
Brussels, declared: “We
“HIRED MEN”
been an interested spectator
All persons having claims against
the estate of Mary McDougall late. Qf„,
the Township of Turnberry in*the
-Huron^foms^r, "deceased,
who died on or about the first day of
Tune, A.D. 1939, are notified to send
to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, On
tario, on or before’ the 29th day of
July, 1939, full particulars of their
claim in writing. Immediately after
the said 29th’day of July, the assets
of the said testatrix will be distribut
ed amongst the parties entitled, there
to, having regard only to claims of
which the executors shall then have
notice. •
DATED at Wingham this sixth day
of July, A.D. 1939. -
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
VOTERS* LISTS 1939
TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWA
NOSH, COUNTY OF HURON
Notice is hereby given that I have
complied with Section 8 of the Vot
ers’ List Act and that I have posted
up at my office, Con. 9, East Wawa-
. nosh, on the 15th day of July, .1939,
the list of persons entitled to vote in
the said Municipality at Municipal el
ections and that such list remains
there for inspection and I hereby call
upon all voters to take immediate pro
ceedings to have any errors or omis
sions corrected according to law, the
last day for appeal being the 9th day
of August, 1939.
DATED this 17th day of July, 1939.
A. PORTERFIELD,
Clerk, East Wawanosh.
Oh, Well!
Wingham—
A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
troduce French outside the Quebec
border. The Church of Rome, he said
...... 4 0 1 1 4 1 is the greatest divorce mill, despite its
Somers, cf ..... 4 1 1 1 0 0 declared opposition to divorce. He
Groves, c ..... 4 0 1 6 1 '0 cited Quebec marriage annulments to
Smith, ss ..... 4 0 0 0 3 1 bear out his contention.
Doran, lb ..... 3 0 1 13*0 0 A. R. Hassard, K.C., Toronto, in
Lediet, 3b ..... 3 0 0 0 4 0 his address, both praised and con-
Miller, If ..... 3 0 0 0 1 0 demned the Leadership League. As
W. Tiffin,rf „..... 3 0 1 1 0 0 an organization to improve the na-
Chalmers,P ....... 3 0 0 2 1 0 tion, it deserves commendation, he
————“said, but expressed disapproval of the
Totals ........ 31 1 5 24 14 2 league’s plan to abolish provincial
Hanover—governments. Such move, lie claimed,
A.B.R. H.Po A.E.would place education and govern-
Ellis, lb ....... 3 1 1 13 0 0 ment in Rome-ruled French Quebec
Krueecer. c ..... 3 1 0 4 1 o control. '!
Willoughby, If .... 4 0 1 1 0 0 With Peter Carter, of Lucknow, as
Magwood,lb .... 4 1 L 5 2 0 King William, the parade made its
Weichman,If ....... 3 0 1 3 0 0 Way through the town streets to Con-
Deeves, cf .... 4 0 1 0 0 0 naught Park. • Kincardine Citizens’
Thompson,p ....... 3 0 1 0 4 0 Band, Kincardine Pipe Band and the
Moos, 3b ..... 4 0 1 1 4 1 High School Bugle Band took part, as
Rietz, ss ........ 3 0 0 0 3 0 well as fife and 'drum bands of the
—_lodges.* In the parade were: Garland
Totals ........ 31 3 7 27 14 1 Lodge, Cargill, Western Culross True
R.H.E. I Blue Lodge, Bethel, Kincardine, Kin-
Wingham 000 000 001--1 5 2|lough, Teeswater, Wroxeter, Bluevale.
Hanover ....200 010 OOx--3 7 i!Maple Grove, Lucknow, Lucknow L.
CARD OR THANKS
Chalmers and Groves; ;Thompson
and Krueger.
Runs batted in, Magwood, Beeves,
Welchman, Doran; two base hits, Dor
an, Moos; left on bases, Hanover 8,
Wingham 3;
Smith, Lediet,
Magwood to
Thompson 4,
on balls/off Chalmers 4, off Thomp*
son 1. Umpires — Thompson
Vance. Times—1.52,
I wish to express my thanks and
gratitude to my friends and _ neigh
bours for their many acts of kindness
and beautiful floral tributes during
the illness and bereavement of my late
husband, Peter D, King.
—Mina A. King.
HURONS FINALLY BOW
—LOSE AT HANOVER
Red Sox Take Well Played Game 3-1
stolen bases, Somers,
Beeves; double play,
Ellis; struck out, by
by Chalmers 5; bases
and
KINCARDINE AND
BRUSSELS CELEBRATE
ter
After winning twelve straight ball
games, the Wingham Hurons came
acropper on the thirteenth jump, los
ing at Hanover on Saturday. The
Tribe were not disgraced, losing a
close one 3-L Rin Thompson had the
Tribe hitting to the infielders most of
ihe time and tor Once these gents held
(Continued from Page One)
Kerr, of Brussels.
Our leaders are not outspoken
mgh,” declared Past County Mas-
L. -E. CaiMlff, of Morris Town-
cn<
ter
ship, present Conservative candidate
for North Huron, who represented
Brussels Lodge No. 774, “and loyalty
should be stressed in everyday life,
By that I mean loyalty to the com
munity and above all, loyalty to our
cotmtry.!'i'
45 A
O. B. A., Rose of Derry L. O. L.,
Walkerton, Walkerton L. O. L., Ches
ley L. O. L„ Chesley L. O. B A., Un
derwood and Bervie.
County Master Lloyd Bell was
chairman for the program, during
which Mayor J. F. Marcus welcomed
members of the order and Rev. W.
H, Hartley, chaplain of Kincardine
district lodges, spoke briefly. He de
clared thbre are double dictatorships
against religion and government in
the Church of Rome. The Boyne vic
tory, he said, was a triumph by which
the voice and will of the people gain
ed control of the state.
Prizes were awarded: Walkerton L,
O. B, A., best dressed ladies’ lodge;
Chesley L. O, B. A., largest ladies’
lodge; Amberley L. O. L., men's best
dressed lodge; Lucknow L.
largest lodge; Chesley L, O. L
coming the longest distance.
Harry Graham and George
don, of Bethel Lodge, were adjudged
best fife and drum players, and Rob
ert McConnell, 92, for 76 years a
member of the order and of Kinlough
Lodge, the oldest Orangeman,
I’vd
from the sidelines as the discussion
has raged in the daily papers on the
question of hired men, Some city
editors know as much about a hired
man as I know about Wall Street , .
which is nothing.
Here at Lazy Meadows we have at
the present time a typical hired man.
That’s his profession, and3 at fifty I
believe that he can look back without
misgivings on his life. He’s devoting
his lifetime to being useful and help
ing others, and he’s rated as top man
in these parts.
Joe Martin started working at the
age of twelve for my father. He was
hoeing turnips and milking cows in
harvest time for the magnificent'sum
of one dollar and a half a week plus
board. Along about that time his mo
ther died leaving Joe an orphan. We
didn’t really need a man that winter,
but mother and father gave him his
board and bought his clothes in ex
change for doing chores. Next Spring
he hired at the Higgins place for
three dollars a month, and thus he
Started on his life as a hired man.
Since then he has worked practically
all the time in the neighbourhood,
with the exception of several harvest
er excursions out West and a summer
or two spent in the tobacco fields.
Oh July the 1st I hired Joe at thir
ty dollars a month for six months. It
may be good wages for farm condi
tions as they are at present, but he’s
worth that. Tonight for instance
when I slipped up early to write this
■weekly letter Joe went on about doing
the chores, and after supper if it looks
the least bit like rain he’ll be the one
to suggest that we bring in a jag or
two more of hay.
You may wonder just why a man
stays dt such work. Well, Joe Mar
tin was destined to be a hired man.
He never married . . . he’s a quiet fel
low . . . and he can always be depend
ed upon for a good sane idea for any
problem that may come up in every
day farming.
I was jus.t watching him last night
as he sat in the rocking chair on the
veranda. He was smoking with the
comfort of stocking-feet and enjoying
the cool breeze that came as a wel
come relief after a day of heat. Dark
with the tan of spring weather and
summer sury . . . one hand gently
stroking the cat, Tabby . . . who was
purring contentedly in his lap. I won
dered then of'dll the things he knew
in the community. Every hired man
becomes the confidante of his employ
er on a farm. To him he pours out his
woes and gladness ... his moments
of triumph and his moments when
despair creeps in. But Joe never tells.
He has the knack of being a
good conversationalist without talking
about his neighbours. He doesn’t tell
you that so and so is a sloppy house
keeper . . . and that such and such a
man is nearly bankrupt . . .. that the
Bixbys fight ... in fact when he talks
about them it’s always about some
pleasant thing they’ve done for him.
And no matter how much the human
ear can lust for gossip you have to
admire him for his silence.
Joe goes to the village with us on
Saturday night. He buys tobacco for
himself . . . maybe a new smock or a
pair of sox . . . and sometimes he’ll
bring home a box of chocolates which
he leaves down in the kitchen as com
mon property. If there’s any enter
tainment locally in the way of a dance
or a play lie’s glad to atterfd. Should
Mrs. Phil and I go away at any time
he thinks nothing of fixing his own
meal. He’ll mend a fence . . fix the
broken spout on the tea-kettle . . .
doctor a sick cow ... or help wash
the dishes . . . and he makes himself
to home like a member of the family.
Joe Martin is typical of the hired
man of a past twenty years. There
are others like him. But the present
set arc differeht. They drive cars and
draw their pay in advance . . . and
they hike away on week-ends to the
city.' They keep trying to find a job
in the city and complaining about the
farm. Many have no pride in their
work and feel that they are slaves to
the farmers who are making all the
money.* They think that people like
Joe Martin are foolish, but somehow
I think’ Joe is better rewarded in do
ing his work well and knowing that,
he’s a valuable and trusted man wher
ever he may be working.
until the iron is well saturated-with
fat, Then reheat, do not rub shorten
ing on and drop a little batter on the
iron. Bake by closing the iron one
and a half minutes, By this time the
waffle should be golden brown—if it
is not the iron has not been sufficient
ly hot. Waffles are best, of course,
made at the table on an electric grid
dle, and they come nowadays with
heat control and other features to
make your waffles just right.
Ham Waffles
One and three-quarter cups flour, 3
teaspoons baking powder, % teaspoon
Salt, 1 cup rich milk, 2 eggs, 1 table
spoon shortening, 6 tablespoons finely
minced ham.
Mix together all the ingredients in
the order given and bake in the usual
way, or, if preferred, make the batter
and place a thin layer on the hot iron,
covering this with some of the ham,
then adding another layer of batter.
Bacon Waffles
Eight strips bacon, 4 teaspoons bak
ing' powder, cups buttermilk, IV2
cups corn meal, ¥2 teaspoons salt, 2
eggs, % cup bread flour, 2 table
spoons sugar, % teaspoon soda, 1'tab
lespoon melted shortening.
Sift flour, measure and sift again
with other dry ingredients. Beat the
eggs in the milk, adding the melted
butter. Heat iron well, pour in 6 tab
lespoons of the batter, place the thin
strips of bacon across and bake for
three minutes. This is a delicious
breakfast dish..
Plain Waffles
cups flour
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
tablespoons sugar
cup milk .
egg yolk's
tablespoons melted fat
egg whites
iy2
3
%
2
1
2
2
2
Measure, mix and sift the first four
ingredients, add the milk gradually,
then the egg yolks and melted fat and
mix thoroughly. Last fold in the stiff
ly beaten egg whites.
Corn Meal Waffles
cup flour
cup corn meal
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
teaspoon sugar
cup millq
eggs ■ '
tablespoons melted shortening
flour with corn meal, baking
%
%
2
y3
1
2
2
• Sift
powder, salt and sugar. Add milk,
egg yolks beaten light and melted
shortening. Fold in egg whites beat
en stiff. Heat waffle iron, sprinkle
with 1 teaspoon water and when iron
stops
lure,
ing.
steaming put in % of the mix-
Cook until waffle stops steam-
Sour Milk Waffles
cups sifted flour
teaspoon soda
teaspoon baking powder
iy2
y2
i
1 tablespoon sugar
teaspoon salt
egg yolks "
cups sour milk or buttermilk
cup melted shortening
egg whites.
dry ingredients together. Beat
DELICIOUS WAFFLES
0, L„
* lodge
Snow*
Waffles for breakfast, swimming.in
maple syrup and served with tiny
sausages, ham or bacon, waffles for
luncheon, made of cornmeal and serv
ed with chicken, waffles for dinner
made with fruit are ideal for dessert.
If you use an aluminum iron try it out"
first by heating and rubbing with
shortening until the iron smokes. Let
it cool, wipe off any excess shorten
ing and let it smoke again. Repeat
y2
2
.. 1%
&
2
Sift
egg yolks until light, add milk and
melted shortening and turn into dry
ingredients, Beat until smooth. Fold
in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake un
til crisp.
Chocolate Waffles
cups flour
cup sugar
eggs
squares unsweetened chococlate
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
cups milk
cup shortening
cup finely chopped nuts
Method: Sift dry ingredients,
arate eggs. Beat yolks and add
Stir into dry ingredients. Melt
olate with the shortening. Add to bat
ter with the nut meats. Fold in beat
en egg whites. Bake on hot iron.
Cheese Waffles
Make the batter as directed and
grate some Canadian cheese. Mix
with a teaspoon made mustard, 2 or
3 drops of Worcestershire sauce, salt
and pepper, adding also a piece of
butter. When the batter is placed on
the hot iron put in less than usual so
that the waffles remain flat on the
inside. Bake as usual and when brown
outside serve with the cheese mixture
spread on the flat inside. Put two
pieces together and eat very hot.
Cheese Waffles with Grilled
Tomatoes
cups sifted cake hour
teaspoons bakihg powder
egg yolks ( well beaten) s
egg-whites (stiffly beaten)
teaspoon salt
tablespoons melted butter
cup milk
cup grated cheese
2
y2
2
2
4
1
1%
%
y2
Sep-
milk.
choc-
2
2
3
3
]/2
4
1
I . „ ____
Sift flour once, measure, add baking
powder and salt, and sift again. Gom*
bine egg yolks, milk and butter, Add
to flour, beating until smooth. Told
in egg-whites and cheese. Bake in hot
waffle iron. Place a slice of grilled
tomato on each section. Makes 4 4-
sectlon waffles. Diced, uncooked bac
on may be sprinkled over batter be
fore closing iron.
T»y IT iced *
SPECIAL! CLOVER
HONEY NO, 1 WHITE
SPECIAL!
JEWEL SHORTENING
SPECIAL! TIGER
SALMON FANCY COHOE
SPECIAL! KELLOGG'S
Corn Flakes
.. ★
DOMINO DRY
Ginger Ale %z- 100
BLACK
Domino Tea 490
PICNIC SWEET MIXED
PICKLES 28Ja°rz 230
DOMINION PEANUT
BUTTER ,S,;V 150
8ia7* 240
3
Bars 1-50
Coke 07 0
230
BAYSIDE STUFFED
OLIVES ‘
DEPENDABLE
SOAP
*
2-lb.
Tin
Mb.
Ctn.
Toll
Tin Z5<
k
HPk9s'
★
RICHMELLO
COFFEE
RITZ SALAD
Dressing
CARNATION EVAPORATED
......... 3
I
4
Tall
Tins 2S0
Bot,250
Pkg.13c
Dox,5c
Dox.23c
Dox.89c
MILK
SURE JELL
CERTO
SANITARY SEAL
Parowax
RUBBER
Jar Rings
ZINC
RINGS
SEALERS
P & G
2
HEALTH SOAP
LIFEBUOY
QUICK SUDS
OXYDOL
LAST WEEK FOR CHERRIES
Special Watermelon Cooking Apples
49c Each 3 Lbs. 21c
Pfcg.
Values Effective Thurs., Fri., Sot., July 20, 21, 22
!• HZ
V
ENJOYING TRIP TO
PACIFIC COAST
Mrs. Adam Robertson Wins $5.00
— Prize
This week we received the follow
ing newsy letter from M/i Adam Rob
ertson and with it was enclosed a
clipping telling that Mrs. Robetrson
won the $5.00 prize in a Purchase Aw
ard contest sponsored by the Merch
ants of West,.Seattle.
Dear Editor':
Here, we are .out on the Pacific
Coast and it seems a long distance
from our home town, after all the
mileage we have covered, and the
sights we have seen. While in Van
couver, B.C., and New Westminster,
we had the pleasure of meeting many
former Huron friends.
For the last three weeks we have
been visiting a brother and sister of
,Mr. Robertson’s in Seattle, Wash.,
and friends in nearby cities while tak
ing interesting side trips through the
State. One drive was over the Cas
cade Mountains, to Eastern Washing
ton to visit another sister, Mrs. S. M.
Brisco (Elsie) twin sister of Mrs. Jno.
A. Menzies (who' she has not seen for
48 years). From her hoi<e on the
Columbia River we went up to the
Great Coulee Dam and back to Seattle
by way of the Snognaline Pass
through the mountains, stopping to
see the Snogaline Falls.
From here our next stop will be
San Francisco, to visit Mrs. Robert
son’s sister and family.
Adam Robertson.
ENTRANCE RESULTS
St. Helens Centre
First-class Honors — Violet Brill,,
Helen McDonald, Eileen Snell, Marie*
Swan, Lois Webster.
Second-class Honors—Ethel Aitchi—
son, Ada Dow, Dorothy Webb.
Pass—Alvin Alton, Allan Cranston,.
Eileen Foran, Greta Humphrey, Rus
sell Irwin, Agnes Martin, Lucille St.
Marie, Harold Taylor.
Dungannon Centre
First-class* Honors — Jean Bissettr
Rita Boyle, Beatrice Johnstone, Lyah
Lannan, Rose Marie Lannan,- Helens
McKenzie,‘.Marion McKenzie, Isabel!
MacDonald, Mae MacKendrick, Rose
Marie Murray, Dorothy Pearson, Ir
ene Robinson,. Ruth Robinson, War
ren Zinn.4^
Second-class Honors—Ada Brophy,.
Edna Brophy, William Farrish, Mary
Kinahan, Evelyn Little, Joseph Mc-,-
Gee, Norma McWhinney, Christine*
MacITeannan.
Pass — Mildred Anderson, Howard!
Blake, Lorainne Durnin, Norman Ri-
vett, Gordon Ross, Helen Young.
StrawBerries are so named because
they were originally brought to mar-
ket strung on straws.
Rand Tattoo
Blyth
Brussels
Hensail
- —________ I Lucknow6 BANDS TeeswaterV Wingham
Parade To
WINGHAM TOWN PARK
FRI., JULY 28
7.30 P.M.
GOOD ENTERTAINMENT
Admission — 25c.
Dancing at Al’s Dance Floor, Commencing at 10 p.m.
Show your appreciation of Your Band’s efforts by
turning out to support them.
I
Round Trip Bargain Fares
JULY 21 - 22 From WINGHAM
To Stations Oshawa and east to Cornwall inclusive, Uxbridge, Lind
say, Peterboro, Campbellford, Newmarket, Collingwood, Meaford,
.Midland, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol and West to
Beardmote,
P.M. TRAINS JULY 21 ALL TRAINS JULY 22
TO TORONTO
Also to Brantford* Chatham* Goderich* Guelph, Hamilton, London,
Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, St. Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Strat
ford, Strathroy, Woodstock.
See handbills for complete list of destinations.
For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult near
est Agent. T221A
CANADIAN NATIONAL
’t'B
*