The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-08-28, Page 1With Whish is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and WroxeterNews.
Single ',Copies, Five Cents
WINS TROPHY
AT LUCKNOW
Three doeal rinks of bowlers pawl-
cipated iii. the. Lucicno-w tournament
eon Thursday, and two were success-
ful in getting in the money, The
:rink" composed of Wilson, E, R,
lHarrison W. H. French and A. M.
Crawford, skip,, won the trophy aced
received four; beautiful chairs. An-
+other rink with R. Thompson,, W. A.
-Miller, C. Thompson and J. Mason,
skip, won first in the special event
:and 'received mirrors.
At the mixed tournament held in
:Mt, Forest a week ago a Wingham
rink composed of Mr, and Mrs. E.
R. Harrison and Mr, and Mrs, A. M.
'Crawford won 'second prize, and re
=ceived handsome silver platters and
silver water pitchers.
Listowel staged the first Ladies'
Doubles Tournament to be held in
this section, on Wednesday of last
week, and was attended by twags local
?pair. Mrs. 0. Thompson and Mrs. E.
iR., Harrison won second prize, -receiv-
ing ice cream sets.
"Women's Institute Meeting
The regular monthly meeting• of
tthe Women's Institute will be held
in the Council . Chamber on Thurs-
=day, August 28th; at 3 o'clock, Mem
bers of the Blyth branch will be pre-
=sent and assist with the program.
:Allowing Date Announced
J. Lockie Wilson, secretary of the
"Ontario Plowmen's Association, an-
nounced the dates of the branch
plowing matches on Monday. The,
`South Bruce Plowing Match will be
held in the township of Culross on
Friday, October 10th.
'Obtain Certificates
Misses Agnes and Angela Gibbons
are to, be congratulated on their re-
--cent success in obtaining an Inter
".mediate Agriculture Certificate at the
‘0,A.C., Guelph, also Miss Evelyn L.
-Gibbons in obtaining a Supervisor's
Certificate in Art at the Ontario Col- e
lege of Art, Toronto, at the Summer`
mesion, .D
0
WINGHAIVI, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 th, 1930
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE
CITIZENS OF WINGHAM AND DISTRICT
Mr. Robert Gabraith spent a few
days iu Toronto.
A. j. Walker is spending a few days
at the Exhibition,
Miss Phyllis Johns is spending a
few days in Toronto
Miss Irene Davis of Toronto, is
visiting with Mrs. C. P. Smith,
Miss Hazel Little: of Toronto is
spending her vacation in town.
Mr. and Mrs, W, H. Gurney are
spending a few days in Toronto.
Dr. M. L Craig has joined the staff
of the Western Hospital, Toronto.
Stewart Ritchie is visiting with
friends in Howick and Jamestown..
Mrs. Bisbee and daughter, Arlee of
London, spent 'a couple of days in
town.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert are
are
Vincent
taking an extended motor trip to the
West.
Mrs. Sheffield of St. Catherines,`is
visiting with _Mrs.;' MacLean, Cather-
ine street,
Mrs. H. Marshall and daughters,
Marian and Audrey of Hamilton, are
visiting in town.
Mr, and Mrs. George McKayand
daughter of Hamilton spent the week
end with relatives.
Rev. Jas. Allen of Ottawa, is visit-
ing at the home of his parents, Mr.
end` Mrs. Geo Allen.
Rev. Stride .'and'family of Woods -
lie visited at +Miss 'Bolt's and Mrs.
Geimnill's this week
Miss 'Bab has returned to New
York, after visiting for the past week
with Mrs. Jas. Haugh,
Mrs. P. J. Kehoe of Detroit is vis-
iting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J.
Gibbons,'Petriek street,
Miss Myrtle Isard of Toronto, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas..Isard. •
Mr. Ted. Isard of 'Toronto spent
his vacation at the home of his par-
nts, Mr. and Mrs. jas. Isard.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Fells and Miss
oris, visited on. Sunday at the home
f W. J. Bundscho, Shakespeare.
Miss Alberta MacLean has return-
ed after several weeks .visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Fred Staples of Steven-
Ville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. k' Carlisleand
daughter Evelyn of Toronto have
been spending a few days with rela-
•
•
Old Dobbin. Discarded
The local bank boys are original in
their idea of plowing. Theyare en-
deavoring to make a tennis court,
north of the Maitland at McKenzie
'bridge; and Being minus a horse, they
decided, to harness up the old Ford.
Being no judge ofplowing, wee er
•sio criticism as to the quality of the
'work, butt if speed is a factor they
sure have "it".
10 B.P. Notes
The broadcasting periods of 10 B.P.
this week are as follows: Thursday,
4 p.m., the Play -Off baseball game
played in Teeswater between Hensall
and Fergus will be on the air. Thurs-
day night 8 to 9, .the final old -tithe
C.F.L, programme: 10 to 11, Olin
Brown's orchestra from Arena. Sung
day, 11-12, United Church service,
Tuesday noon, silent. Thursday of
next week 8 to 9 p;rn,, Kincardine
Pipe Band and concert party will pre-
sent a programme.
GIRL SUFFERS
FRACTURED SKULL
A bad inotoe accident occurred on
the Bayfield road near Bayfield Sun-
day about 5 o'clock when a roadster
driven by Earl Doig, of Gorrie, went
into the ditch. There were six young
people in the car, three in the front
seat and three in the rumble.
Miss Jean Stevenson, of 13t•ussels,.
was the most seriously injured, suf-
fering a broken jaw, dislocated shout- t
der and fractured skull. She was re-
moved to Clinton General Hospital.
Miss Viola Wiltse, Of Gorrie, had her
shoralder dislocated.
Lloyd Doig, also ;of Gorrie, suffer-
ed a broken aria and dislocated shoul-
der. The other occupants of tit'
P e car
Miss Adeline Errington, H, McDer-
mott,; the :owner of the car, and Earl S
Doig, trivets all of Gorrie, escaped J'
with minor injuries, Dr. Newton
Brady,f Bayfield, Y, y reltl,' attended Clic :lit-
jttred people. All were able to re-
turn to their homes with, the excep-
tion of Miss Steieiitoti,
The young people had just left
Jowett's Grove, '•bear. Bayfield, en
route to Godetich when the accident
occurred. There is a sharp turn in
the road at the point of the mi h
s ap,
and the driver claimed he did not see
the tuns until too late to avoid going
inti the ditch.
Miss Anna Marie Gibbons of Chi-
cago, is visiting her aunt and uncle,
Mr, and Mrs. John Gibbons, Patrick
street.
Mr, and Mrs. H. 7. Ballot -es of Tor-
onto, were week -end visitors with the
latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John
Galbt-ai th,.
Mrs. J. H. Bugg and daughter, Dor-
othy of London, were visitors at tha.
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith
last week.
Mr. and Mrs: Earl Johns and dau-
ghter of Toronto, are visiting at the
home of theforner's mother, Mrs:
W. A. johns.
Mr. and ivirs. 2. Desjardines of
Windsor, and Miss Ella Mulhall of
Detroit, : are visiting at the home of
Mr. P. Gibbons.
Specials-Richniello Coffee 43c lb.,
Red Package Tea 39c, Dominion Tea
49c Richniello Tea 59c, Do °ttinion
Stores Limited Big Special week,
Miss Gladys Robertson of Well -
45
ley Hospital, Toronto, is spending her
vacation atthe home of her parents,
Mt, and Mis. Geo, T. Robertson,
Mrs. Russel Hopper of kExeter,
spent a few days visiting friends in
own, She was accompanied home
by her sister, Miss Gladys Robertson,
Miss. Dorothy Willis. who has been
visiting at the home of her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. 'Willis,
has returned to her home in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold • Edgar and
family of Wroxeter and Mr. and .Mrs.
Alvin Edgar and son of London were
unday 'visitors with Mi.. and
Mrs.
as, Edgar, Victoria, and other rela-
ves here.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Ney y anal :dant-
hter, Joyce, of Sebringvil.le are
pending a week at the home of Mr.
nd Mrs, Elwood Armitage. They at-
tided the McMillan-Roderus wed -
ng on Monday,,
Big special week, White wine or
der vinegar 40c per gal. Sugar,
, g ,
.40 cwt., Christine's Zephr Cream
odes, 15 oz, pkg. 17c; P, ;& G. Soap
bars 3'c; Cohoe Red Salmon, 1 lb.
c. Dominion Stores, Ltd.
Miss Cecile Lajeunesse, R.N., and
Miss Marie Lajettnesse, B,S.A,, from
LaSalle, are spending their vacation,
with their friend, Miss Evelyn •L,
Gibbons.
Big special week et Dominion
stores, to August 30th. See specials
and watch our windows for fruits and
fresh vegetables. Tomatoes best price.
per basket,
Stores will remain .open all day
Wednesday next, September 3rd, ow-
ing to the fact of Labor Day being
observed on Monday when all places
of business will be closed.
Mr. and Mrs, K. A. Stranford of
Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Laun-
dy of Blyth, have returned to their
homes after attending the McMillan-
Roderus wedding on Monday,
Rudy Vallee records are made by
Victor. A complete, stock of Victor
records and supplies are for sale at
The Radio. & Electric Shop, Hear
the latest Victor releases over 10 B.
P. every Tuesday noon 12.30 to 1,30.
The Radio Electric Shop has a few
used battery and electric sets for sale.
The 'price is very low and we will
show you how they operate, before:
you need buy. A large Stromberg
Carlson Console that has been used
as demonstrator' to go at 20% off,
Remember, there's nothing finer than
Stronberg.
Sells John Street Cottage
" 'The Misses McCrackin have sold
the cottage on John Street _recently
purchased from the Walker estate, to
Mrs. Sheffield of St, Catherines.
WEDDINGS
Mcivtillan-Roden s
St. Paul's Church, Wingham, was.
the scene of a quiet hut pretty wed-
ding on Monday morning, August 25,
at 8 o'clock, when 'the Rev. Mr. F.
Schaffter united in marriage Miss
Harriett Ann Roderus, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Roderus;
Wingham; and George R. McMillan.
of Toronto. The bride, who was giv-
en in marriage by her brother -in -,law,
Mr. K. A, Stranford of Buffalo, was
becomingly gowned in .a dress of
Lorainne blue georgette and wore a
corsage of snap dragon, sweet peas
and baby breath. The attendants
were Mrs. K, A. Stranford of Buffalo
and Arthur W. Ney, of Sebringville.
l nm.ediately after the ceremony the
happy couple left on a motor trip to
Wasaga Beach and Toronto.
-
Waine-Skinn
Married in quiet simplicity, .1Vli
Mary Slums,. only daughter of
and Mrs. George. Skin. of Winghe
was united in the bonds of holy we
lock to Mr.'Jack Waine,. son of M
and Mrs. William Henry 'Waine
England, on Wednesday, August :.0t
at 9 a.m. The ceremony was perft.rr
ed by the Rev, Father McHug:a i
the Sacred Heart Catholic Ch,are
Wingham, the altar being testefull
decorated for the occasion. Th
youthful bride entered the chu ch o
the am of her father, and was be
comingly attired in a 'simple frock o
Independent bine silk 'flat crepe wit
egg shell trimmings of. lace, featur
ing the graceful new style with popu
lar flared skirt, and wearing a lac
hat in egg shell and blue trimming
with other accessories to match, Thi
with a pretty bouquet of sweet hear
roses completed her .costume, Mis
Mildred Fitzpatrick of Wingham, act
ing as bridesmaid, made a pleasing
appearance as she entered the church
on the arni of the bride's brother, Mr.
George Skinn fr., who escorted the
bridesmaid to the Altar, She wore a
dainty frock of Monet bine silk crepe
featuring slightly the 13alero' effect
with egg' shell. lace trimming and
flared skirt with . hat and shoes to
match, and carried a large bouquet
of pini. toses and maiden hair fern.
Mr, John Skinn, brother of the bride
supported the groom. During the
t,
ceremony at the Offertory of the
Mass, the choir rendered sweetly "On
this day oh, Beautiful Mother," Af-
ter the `service, midst showersof con-
fetti
r -
oz
fetti tine bridal party drove' to the
bride's home vvher-e a dainty wedding
dinner was served, only the immed-
iate d
iate relatives being present. Mr, and
Mrs. Waine were the recipients of
many useful and beautiful resents
p ,
there being two showers fethi the
bride previous to her naarrie e g
8. The
many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Waine.
wish thein a long and happy voyage
over the matrimonial sea,
Mr.
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In
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$5
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10
29
•
CHARGED WITH
ABDUCTING GIRL
Arthur Stevens of Gorrie, was ar-
rested on Friday flight and taken in-
to
-
to 'custody by Provincial ^ Constable
Whitesides on a charge of abduction
of the Harriston girl who was visit-
ing in Gorrie. Stevens appeared be-
fore Magistrate C. A. Reid at Goder-
ich on Saturday and was remanded
for a week. Dudley Holmes jr., ap-
peared for him.
The girl who is under sixteen years
of age, it is alleged, was taken away
on Tuesday night -and was returned
by another man on Thursday. The
girl claims shewas taken .off the
street, and was away two days and
two nights.
A further arrest in this case was
made on Saturday night when Well-
ington Ronald of Listowel, was tak-
en into custody on the same charge,
Magistrate Reid remanded him ;for a
week when he will appear with Stev-
ens.
WROXETER GIRLS
HURON CHAMPS.
By defeating• the Clinton girls by
the close score of 16 to 15 at Clinton
on Wednesday afternoon of last week
the girls of the United- Church, Wro-
xeter, won the girls' championship of
the Huron County United Church
Softball League. The game was very
closely contested throughout. The
girls of Wroxeter have always had a
snappy team and have been contend-
ers for the championship practically
every year,
The boys teat. from Wroxeter
were not quite so successful, losing
to Clinton in the semi-finals.
Varsity Entertainers at Arena
The Varsity Entertainers of Mus-
koka, will play at the Wingham Ar-
ena next Thursday evening, Septem-
ber 4th.
Cole and Rogers Circus
Cole and Rogers combined shows
played in vVinghait an .Thursday af-
ternoon and evening' to very poor
crowds. For a small circus they gave
a fairly good program, and the per-
formers worked hard for the applause
they received,
Buy House Furnishings
Wide Width Colored Cretonnes
19c; Art Patterns Bath Towels 59e,
78c and $1,00 each; Congoleum Rugs,
all sizes, specially priced; $3.50 Plaid
Saxony Blankets $2.88; North Star
Batts, 3 for $1.00; Extra Grade Art
Sateens 33. King Bros,
Wingham Band at Chesley
The Wingham Citizens' Band mot-
ored to Chesley an Saturday evening
and -took part in a Tattoo along: with
four other bands. The local organi-
zation, with their new uniforms, and
excellent music is making a good im-
pression wherever they visit.
Buy Groceries at King's
Kelloggs Corn Flakes 3 for 29c;
Rubber jar Ring 4 uoeen 25c; Fancy
Cookies 29c lb; Shelled Walnuts 49c
lb.; Choice Dates 2 lb. 19c; Crepe
Toilet Paper, 6 for 19c; 20 Ib. Bag
Sugar $1.29; :Heim Tomato Soup, 3
for 45c; Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. 25c;
Infant's Delight Soap, 4 for 23c,
King Bros. •
Car Owners!
Have you read the eine government
re ulatiotis regarding.` insurance on
your auto, which takes effecteSept,
1st. 'The Pilot Auto Insurance Co,,
of Waterloo, have very low rates oe
auto insurance and offer you quick
service, They ask that you compare
the rates` by consulting W. T. Cruik-
shank; their local agent. The phone
Member is '158. Don't lose yolk 11-
cense; get insured now,
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DROWNING
Whitt: twooun * girls, y E, 8 Betty and
Katlialec:n, daughters of Mr, and Mrs.
R. :FI. Saint, were playing at the up-
per dain on 'Monday, Betty, the
youngest, fell into the 'deep water
just below the slides. Only by the
presence of George Moir, Who was
fishing, was the life of the little gol
saved, George, after considerable dif_
ficulty managed. to get her back up
on the dam.
This should be a warding to young-
stets. 'to find some safer place for a
playground.
auua, or.■��+ .a...K.,.,
SUleseriptions, $2.00 Per Year
UPPER SCHOOL DEPARTMENTAL EXAMS.
RESULTS FOR WINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL
Out of 200 papers written 277
passed and 13 failed making a
of 95,5%n, and a failure of 4.5, a
cord for the Wingham High Se
Miss Kate King also establishe
individual record by passing el
papers with first class honors in
Certificates have beets mailed t
students who left addressed envel
at the school. Others may
thele by callingat Mr. 13rackenbu
home on and after Friday, Augus
School re -opens on Tuesday, Sep
her 2nd, 1930.
Following is a report of the stand-
ing of the students, in alphabetical
order. 1 denotes 75% or over ,2, 67
to 75%, 3, 60 to 67%; C, 50 to 60%,
F, below. 50%.
Allen, George—E. Comp. 2; Mod,
Hist., 2; Alg. 1; Geom. 1; Phys. 1;
Chem, 2; Lat. Auth. 2; Lat.. Comp.
2;` Fr. Auth. 1; Fr .Comp. 1.
Anderson, David—Eng. Lit. C; M.
Hist. 1; Alg, 2; Geom. 3; Trig. 2;
Bot. C; Zool.' 2; Phys, C; Fr. Auth.
3; Fr, Comp. 2.
Arbuckle, Dan—E. Comp. 2; Eng.
Lit. 2; Mod,' Hist, 1.
Brawley, Will—Mod. Hist. 2; Aig.
1; Geom. 1; Chem. 3; Fr. Auth. 2;
Fr". Comp. 2.
Brill, Ida—Eng. Lit, 2; Geom. 1;
Trig. 1; Phys. 1; Lat. Auth. 3; Lat.Comp.Comp. 3; Fr. Auth, 2; Fr. Cop. 2.
$rill, Louisa— Geom. 3; Trig. 1;Chem.Bot. 1; Zool. 2; Phys. 3; Che. C, L.
Autle 3; Lat. Comp. C.
Cunningham, Beryl—Eng. Lit. F;
Mod. Hist. F; Alg. 2; Geom, 3; Lat.
Auth. C; Lat. Comp, C; Fr. Audi, 2;
Fr. Comp. 3,
Elliott, Clarke—Alg, C; Geom.
Trig. 1; Bot. . 3; Zool. 2; Fr. Au
2; Fr. Comp. C.
Fell, Fairy—Aig, 2; Trig. 2; B
C; Fr, Auth. C; Fr. Comp. 2.
Fox, Vesta—Geom. 1; Bot. 1; Zo
1; Lat. Auth. 2; Lat. Comp. C.
Garniss, Olive—Mod. Hist. F; A
Geom. C; Bot. 3; Zool. 3; Phys.
; Chem, F; Lat. Auth, C; Lat. Comp
Grant, Donald—Eng. Lit. 3; Alg F;
eom. C; Trig, 2; Bot. 2; Zoo'. 3;
hys. C; Chem. C.
Hicks, Laura—Mod. Hist. 2; Alg.
Trig. 2; Lat. Auth. C; Lat. Comp.
Fr, Auth. 2; Fr, Comp. 1.
Johnston, Einer-Geom. 2; Trig, 1,
ot. C; Zool. 3; Phys. 3; Chem. 3;
at. Auth. C; Lat. Comp. 3; Fr. Auth.
Ring, Kate -Mod, Hist. 1; Alg, 1;
cam. 1; Bot, 1e Zool, 1; Phys. 1;
hem, 1; Lat. Auth. 1; Lat. Comp.
Fr, Auth. 1;. Fr. Comp. 1.
Lennox, Velma—M. Hist. C; Alg,
Geom. 1; Bot, 2; Zool. 3; Lat.
uth. 3; Lat. Comp. 2; Fr. Agile 1;
r. Comp. 1. ,�»
!Lewis, Herbert --Mod, Met 1; Ag�,
Geom. 1; Trig, 1; Phys. 2; Chun.
Lat. Auth. C; Lat. Comp. C.
McKenzie, Katherine— Mod. Hist,
Alg, 1; Geom. C; Trig. 2; Bot. 2;
ol. 3; Phys, C; Chem. C; Lat. A.
Lat. Comp. 3.
McCurdy, Geo.—Alg. C; Geom, C;
em. F.
McLeod, Kenneth—Mod, Hist. 1;
t. 2; Zool. 2,
111 ,it:chell, Mary— Trig, 3; Phys. F;
em. F.
Morgan, Hazel --Eng. Lit. 2; Mod.
at. C; Geom. 2; Phys. C; Lat. A.
Lat. Cop, C; Fr. Audi. 2; Fr, C.
were
pass
re-
hool.
d an
even
each,
gall
opes
have
ry's
t 23;
tem -
C;
th.
Building Miniature Course
AI•g. 1; Geom, 1; Trig, 1; Bet. 2;
Zool, C; Phys, 1; Chem, C; Lat. A. C.
Watson, Malcom --M. Hist. 1; Alg.
1; 'Geom, 1; Trig. 1; Bet, 1; Zool, 1;
Phys, 1; Cherie 2; L. Audi. 2; Lat.
Comp. 2,
Weir, Robert—M, Hist. C; Alg. 2;
Geom. 2; Trig. 2; Bot. C; Zool. C;
Phys, C; Chem, C.
Middle School Pupils writing tip-
per School -papers:—
Aitkens, Dorothy—E. .Comp. 3; E.
Lit, 2.
Arbuckle, Dan—E, Comp. 2; Eng.
Lit. 2; Trig. 1.
Carter, Kenneth—E. Lit. 3.
Coutts, Carmen—E, Lit. C.
Coutts, Norma—E. Comp. 3; Eng.
Lit. 2; Trig, C.
Currie, Margaret— Eng. Comp.' F.
Dickson, Hilton—E. Comp. 2.
Fox, Bruce—E. Comp.. 2; Trig 1.
Gurney, Wallace -E• Comp. 2; Eng.
Lit. 2; Trig. 1; Bot. 3; ZooI. C.
Henderson, Arthur --E, Comp. 2;
Eng. Lit. 1.
Henderson, Torn -E. Comp. F.
Inglis, Mary -Eng, Comp. 2; Eng.
Lit. 3.
King, Mary—E. Comp. 2, E. Lit.
2; Trig. 1.
McDonald, Roger—E, Comp. 2;' E.
Lit. C.
Mitchell, Margaret—. E. Comp. 1;
E. Lit. C.
Phair, Cora -E. Comp. C; E. Lit.
BAND CONCERT,
FRIDAY NIGHT
The Win g hams Citizens' '
i s Band will.
present a program of band music ei-
ther in the Town Park or inr
font of
the Town Hall on Friday evening of
this week at 8 o'clock, The band wilt
be n uniform and will be comprised'
of about twenty men:
The Band was late in getting
ganized this year and therefore have
not held any concerts in the park se
far. But alter receiving' numerous re-
quests to play, they have decided to
oblige their friends this week. We
hope that the citizens of the town i.rr
general will appreciate the work of
this organization and turn out in
large numbers to listen to their music..
Hydro Shop Re -Opened
The Wingham Utilities Commis-
sion have re -o p Bend Hydro p the ydro Shap
in the Crawford Block, in the store
recently occupied by Abell's Music''
Store.
Friends Hold Shower
The friends of Miss Aletha Hopper
held a shower of kitchen articles in
her honor at the home of Mrs. John
McCool on Friday evening, with
about thirty being present
Relieving at Dominoin Bank
Proctor, Edna—Trig. 1.
Robertson, Agnes—Trig, C.
Webster, Dorine-E, Comp, C.
Wilson, Hazel -E. Comp. C; En
Lit. 2; Trig. 1.
Pollock, Rhys—Mod, Hist. F.
ot. Several young ?nen under the dir-
ol. {! ection of Joe Clark are building an
18 -hole miniature golf course on the
vacant lot of Mr. Bert Elliott, just
g'�north of the C. N. R. station. Joe
expects to have the course open for
play in a week or two.
C
F
C
G
1.'
3
C
13
3.
G
C
1;
8;
A
1;
2;
2;
Zo
3;
Ch
Bo
Ch
Hi
2;
2.
Morgan, Mildred—Eng, Lit, 2; Alg.
2; Geom. 2; Lat, Auth, 3; Lat. Comp.
3; F.r, Auth. 2; Fr, Comp.' 3.
leis Ivey, Stewart— Eng. Comp. C;
Eng, Lit, 2; Mod. Hist. 3; Alg, 3;
Geoni, C; Trig, 2; Bot, C, Zool, C.
Needham, Albert—Alg. F; Geoin, 3.
Rae, Winnifred--E, Cornp, 1; Mod.
Hist. 1; Alg, 1; Geom. 1; Botany
1; Zoo'. 2; Phys. 1; Chern, 3; Lat.
Auth, 2; Lat. Con -p. 2,
Redmond, Mildred—Eng, Comp. C;
Mod, Hist. 2; Alg, 1; Geont. 2; Lat.
Auth. C; Lat. Comp, 3; Fr. Awls. 1;
Fr. Comp. 1.,
Reid, James ---Eng. Comp,. 3; Eng.
Lit. 8; Mod. Hist, 1; Alg, 1.. Geom.
2; Phys. 2.
Robinson, Ruth --Eng. Lit. 2; Mod.
1 -list, C; Alg, 1; Trig., 2; Lat. Auth.
2; Lat. t I'i r•
, Cornp, 2; , Auth.. 2; Fr. C.
1.
Ross, Elizabeth—Mod, Hist. 2; Algs
1; Trig. 1; Bot .3;, Zool C; Auth.
L.
C; L. Corms. C; F. Auth, 1; F. Comp.
1.
Sonnets, .Kenneth: --Mod, L-iist. C;
Geom. 3; Trig. 1; Phys. C; Chem•
F. Autlt. 1; F. Comp. 3,
Stonehouse, Gordonee Mocl, Fist,
C; L . Auth, C.; Lat. Comp, C.
Stronte; Harriet--- Mod. Hist, C;
•
Mixed Tournament Friday
The local bowlers are Balding their
annual nixed tournament on Friday
afternoon and evening of this week,
when four games of twelve ends will
be played. Five sets of good prizes
will be competed for. Play will com-
mence at 1.30 o'clock.
Specials in Men's Wear
25c Cotton Socks, now 2 pr, for
25c; Wide Web 50c and 75c Garters
35c; Peabody's $2.00 Work Shirts for
$1,29; Boys' Wool Jerseys $1.49; A
few only Men's Shirts 49c; Boys'
$1.25 Middy Suits 50c; Lisle Golf
Socks, reg. 69c and 75c now 49c; ea-
ly Fall Underwear $1,00. King Bros,
To stage the Canadian National
Exhibition it costs $1,225,000,
OBITUARY
Donald Campbell Rae
A little bright life rnas called home
on Sunday morning when Donald
Campbell, the infant sqn of Mr. and
Mrs, Donald Rae passed away at the
age of one year. Although he had
been ailing for seve»•al weeks, hopes
were held for his recovery, The fun-
eral service was conducted on Tues-
day afternoon by the Rev. Kenneth
MacLean, with interment being made
in Wingham cemetery.
Eleanor Patterson
There passed away at her home in
the Township of Onondaga, on Tues-
day, Angust 79th, Eleanor Patterson,
beloved wife of Frank G. i+air, De-
ceased was born in the village of Eth-
el, on September 10th, 1895, being the'
only daughter of the late John I. Pat-
terson, and Isabella Peacock, and was
.tarried to her now bereft husband
on May 8th, 1919. ;'1 teacher in the
Sunday School, President of the Lad-
ies' Aid, and interested in all the ac -
deities of the ch•urelt, she will bie.
greatly missed in Sscond Onondaga
Baptist Church, from whence shev =as
buried, interment beipg made in Beihe
csda United Church Coin
ctcry. The
floral tributes were man and beans
y
ut
tt
•
Weil, testifying to the Iove and tes-
"r S
f
teem orelatives and friends. 13esldes lila
her husband, site leaves to tnourn her buil
foes, one brother, George C. :Pati- ttintarson, of Toronto, also, two little in, T
(ants, born July 21st, who have been to t
bereft of a mother's love and nate. but
We will not think of one so dear as The
being dead,, but just away, and some rhos
day, we'll understand. bare
Mr, and Mrs. A, M. Bishop are
spending: their vacation. at Hatelton
and in the absence of Mr..Bishop his
place is being filled at the bank by-
Mr.
y
Mr.. J, R. Spittal of Mount Forest.
Wins Eleven Firsts
Miss Kate Ring made a remarkable
showing in the Upper School Exam-
inations at Wingham High School,,
when she easily headed the form by
obtaining eleven first class honors'out
of eleven subjects tried.;
Money Savers for Men
At Isard's
Work Shirts $L25 for 98c;,Work
Pants $2.00 for $1.49; 25c Wool Socks,
5 pairs for $1.00; Silk Ties: 25c; :Fan-
cy Pattern Shirts $2.00 for $1.49;
Snag Proof Overalls $1.75.
Player Injured In Game
When the Blyth ball team played
here last . Wednesday one of their
players, Reginald Argent, had thee
misfortune to have several ribs brok-
en. The game resulted in a win fothe Wingham boys by the score of
9to3.
Play -Off at Teeswater
A sudden death game has been or
dered to be played by the 0.E.A•A,
at Teeswater on Thursday, August
28th, between Hensall,winners of the
Huron League, and Fergus, winners 7-
of the Centre/ ague. The game is
called for 4 o'clock and will be broad-
cast by 10 :13.:F:Successf Successful
Water Tests
In the drilling of a test well at
Lucknow last week water was en-
countered at a depth of 25 feet, with
suffiicent force to send the water sev-
eraI feet above the ground, At a.
depth of 60 or 70 feet a greater vol'•
ume of water was struck with greater
pressure. Thus it is found that the
water supply is but a minor difficulty;
These Values at Ring's
Brown's Breakfast Cloths, $1.45
and :$1.85; Crums 30e Prints for 19a;
Auto Rugs, reg. $3.50 for $1.98; Eng-''.
lisir Bath Towels for 59c per pair;
50c Quilting Plaids 29c; King's Ex-
tra Size 13ats, reg. $1.19 for 97c; Ray-
on ied Spreads $6.00 for $4.25; Sam-
ple Table .Cloths $3.29, $3,89 to $6,95..
King Bros. .
FIRE DESTROYS
•TUR.NBERRY BARN'
The barn and contents, ivltich ins
chtded practically' all of tideyear's
crntlr, of 'l'hoeme McGlynn, of the
8th concession of '1'ttrrtl>erry, was tot-
ally destroyed by, fire Thursday mor-
ning of last week, Mr. ifuir's steam
threshing 'outfit from Wroxeter was
tt nrl:iitt; at the 'bans, tin, job being
aln eet'completed.' '1'1,c fire, started
the strap' stack and it is thought
1.
i?:irk from tine engine started the
ves Fanned b,i a high wittct the
ding was destroyed itt a short
e.
he driving' shed which' was
clostr
he barn caught fire several times
was saved by the bucket brigade-,
sparks started first in a field al-
t a quarter OU a. mile from the
tia, JAN
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