The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-07-02, Page 5A'ta• "a497
Thursday, July 2ud,1931
111114111111111111111111111.111111111111110111112111411111111111$1111$11111111111111111141111
am
lfv
Me
SU SU
THE WINGFIAM ADVA.NCE4TIMES
PAGE FIVE
11114111!!plf�iUg0111�111�111�III�lll1>Allh@IIIl�llliplld�lllll�IRplll#BIIIp9g1911i11�IIIfpINI�!I!,�
ENTS
IN READYIT
PECIALS
W:AR GA
WASH DRESSES.
Colorfast Prints, Printed Voileand Dimity in a
Variety of Patterns and all Sizes
House -dresses in tub fast Prints,
Bargain at . .... , .98c, $1.25
A Variety of Printed Voile Dresses
Special at $2.98
A Range of Linen Dresses in Misses'
Sizes, pretty models, now $1.98
Stylish Models in Women's and
Misses' White Dresses, sale .$2.98
Bargain in Voile Blouses at ... $,1.50
Fancy Printed Silk and Rayon
Dresses, Bargain at .. $6.50
Girls' Spotted Voile Dresses, Sizes
3, 4, 5 years, sale $1.00
emimmemallmostoacasurasmcalo
Misses' rancy Dimity Dresses, Siz-
es 16, 18, 20. Now .........$1.95
Lingerie at Cut Prices
A Real Bargain. in a Fancy Trimmed
Bloomer, sale , 49c
Children's Bloomers, sale 39c
Slips, made .in good style, in all
sizes, at . .98c, $1.25, $1.50
Silk Hose at Special Prices,. Best
Makes in all .the leading colors.
Full Fashioned, in all sizes, on
sale at 79c, 98c, $1.25
w ,
H. � .: � ISA D &
Cornpany
6 --
a
I
%, Lenore Wellings 63%, Billy John-
ston 61%.
Sr. Primer to Jr. I -I -Toward: Wal-
ker 76%, Kenneth Johnston 66%.
Jr. Primer -Louise Coultes.
No, on roll, 12. Av. attendance for
month of June, 11.1,
Teacher, Elsie Doubledee,
Promotion Examination of U, S. S.
No; 12, Culross, (Belinore), in June,
Sr. IV -Marjorie Herd, Stuart Jo-
hann,
Sr. III to Jr. TV -Edna Johann 74
%, Margaret Abram 65%.
Sr. TI to Jr. III -Alba Stokes 87
%, hon.; Wilfrid Johann 72%, Allan
Haskins 61%.
Jr. II to Sr. II -•Bill Abram 65%,
Mattie Kennedy 60%.
Primer to Fist Class (promoted at
Easter), Madeline Casemore, Mary
Kelly.
Pruner to First Class (promoted in
June), Edith Haskins, Wesley Ab-
ram„ Mary Abram.
Primer (started at Easter), Isabel
Zinn, John Lawrence, Rita Kennedy,
Yvonne Douglas.
James.. Weishar, 'Teacher.
S. S. Nos. 15 and 3, Howick and
Carrick.
Jr. ':IV- Doris Haskins 73, Jean
Id.arkness 69.
.. Jr. III -Bessie Peltier 84 (h.)
Jr. II- Robert Harkness 80 (h.),
Edna Haskins 73.
I -Bruce Harkness 78 (h.).
Pr. -Isabel Renwick 80 (h.).
Teacher, Beth Barnard.
BLUEVALE
IH1111M111111NI111111011111@I!1111111151!i1 Miss Gertie Turvey of Toronto, is
spending a short vacation with her
mother here.
A very successful picnic was held
Friday afternoon at S. S. No. 10,
Ramsey's school, with a good turn
out. There was a soft ball game be -
SCHOOL REPORT
The following are the results of
the promotion examinations of S. S.
• No. 11, East Wawanosh. The marks
indicate the per cent. received.
Jr. IV to Sr. IV -Dwight Reid. 90,
Creighton Reid 75, Stanley Irwin 73,
Howard Irwin 50 (recommended).
Sr. III to Jr. IV -Henry Pattison
78.
II to Jr. III -Dick Irwin 77, Helen
Thompson 71, Willa Reid 71,
I to II -June Irwin 82.
Mary H. Vipond, Teacher.
Bluevale
Report of Spring Term and Pro-
motion examinations in Bluevale
School, 60% is a pass; 75% is hon-
our standing. The number after
each name indicates the number of
subjects in which honours have been
obtained. Attendance 39,
Junior IV to Senior IV- Isobel
McKinnon 77 (6), Hazel Masters 65
(1), Alice Thornton 63 (2), Mabel
Bosman 60 (1), Jack Nicholson 54.
Senior Third to 1'unior Fourth -
Lornea Hamilton 75 (3), Eunice
Thornton 73 (3), Jack Kerr 71 (2),
-Daisy Holmes 65 (2), Willie Hall 60.1
(1).
Junior III to Senior III -Betty
Kaufman 76 (6), Arnold Lillow 72
(5), Evelyn Masters 70 (6), Ernest
Falconer 66 (1), Jack Bosman 60.4,
Marjorie Hall 60 (1), Lyle. Stewart
54 (1).
Senior Second to Junior Third -
Gordon Bosnian 64.
Junior Second to Senior Second -
Jos Nicholson 66 (1), Marion Kauf-
man 65 (1), Ward Cameron 61, Jack
Lillow 60.
First to Junior Second - Luther
Kerr 65.
Primer to First. - Good, Alba
Shiell, Douglas Kerr.
Senior Primer -Fair, Donald Cam-
eron, Harold Bosnian.
`Junior Primer -Excellent - Jack
Mowbray, Bernard Lillow, Spence
McKinnon (equal).
Fair -Jack Underwood, Billy Stac-
ey, Vernon Hamilton, Geo. Thomp-
son, (absent).
A. Aitken, Teacher.
S. S. No. 10, Morris
Number -per cent. of total.
Sr. III to Jr. IV -Isabel Milstard •
68, Dorothy Wright 67, George Ross
64.
Jr. III to Sr. III ---Olive Edgar 63,
Janet Stokes 63, Elizabeth Mathers
62, Goldora Dennis 61.
Sr. II to Jr. III -Lena Mustard 78,
Ruby Dennis 61.
Jr. II to Sr. II-Ileen Riley 69.
Class I to Jr. II -Fleming Johns-
ton 79, Raymond Dennis 72, Bernice
Dennis 68.
Primer to class I --Helen Riley.
Senior Primer -Ernest Dennis.
Jr. Primer - Jim Fraser, Rhea
Johnston, Alan Breckenridge.
A. M. Dobie, Teacher.
S. S. No. 9, Tumberry
Sr. III to Jr. IV -Edith Weir 66,
Jack McBurney 65.
Jr. III: Marguerite Henning, An-
drew Douglas.
Sr. I -Irene Taylor.
Jr. Pr. - Eddie Powell, Frances
Powell.
No. on roll ,7. Av. at. 6.5.
Gladys M. Hutton, Teacher.
The following is the report of the
June Promotion exams of S. S. No. 9,
East Wawanosh.
Fifth class -Gertrude Arbuckle 66
%, Donelda Johnston 63%.
Jr. IV to Sr. IV -Ronald Coultes
72%, George Carter 65%, Luella
Kerr 61%, Edith Arbuckle 60%.
Jr. II to Sr. II -Ariel Johnston 77
+n1.•amorm,usastratmeamessireecutomanionomeenamo
Tonight is the family re -union. It has been a
weekly event ever since the young folk scattered
to various towns, each to snake his or her own
way in the world.
It started when Dick left to work in a neighbor-
ing city. Dick was full of enthusiasm, but apt
to be just` a little bit wild. So Dad started the
habit of calling him once a week just to keep
him under the parental influence.
Then Helen was married and moved away, and
mother must needs make weekly voice visits
with her.
:And now Betty has taken a position in another
town. Her voice comes home each week too.
tad and mother gather all the news and pass it
on to the others. It keeps the family together
�..; and the cost ofthe three evening calls is less
than a dollar.
Evening 'rates on "Anyone'
(station -to -station) calls .be-
gin at 7 p.m. (local time).
Just give "long Distance"
the number you want -• it
speeds up the service. Xf you
don't know the distad num-
her, "Infornwtion" will look
it up for you.
Here and There
More 'San thirty carloads of
smelts have been shipped recently
to the Boston, New York and Chi-
cago markets from Bathurst, N.B.
The value of these shipments is
placed at about $35,000.
An increased enrollment in both
common and high schools, an in-
crease in teachers and in average•
attendance were indicated in the
report of the schools of New
Brunswick for the year ending Oc-
tober 31, 1930.
Aggregate value of life insur-
ance in Canada, according to lat-
est available information, was $6,-
150,000,000
6;150,000,000 or about $628.49 per
capita of the population. Its value
has more than doubled in Canada
since 1920.
Last year's catch of salmon in
British Columbia totalled 216,-
500,000 pounds, the highest ever
recorded. About 2,220,000 cases
.have been canned, most of it to be
exported to different parts of the
world.
Good progress was made in 1930
in civil aviation in Canada, par-
ticularly in commercial flying. A
total of 87,453 hours was flown, an
increase of 7,667 hours over the
flying time of registered aero-
planes in 1929,
An advance of about 800,000 in
net tonnage handled at the pori
of Vancouver during 1930 is shown
in the annual report of the Van-
couver Merchant Exchange, ton- g
nage in 1930 being 12,776,634 ;I
against 11,984,771 in 1929.
tween their school and Bluevale,
Ramsey's winning by a small margin.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Association will be held
at the home of Miss Collie on Thurs-
day afternoon.
Mrs. M. Masters of Toronto is vis-
iting with relatives here this week.
Miss A. McGuire is spending ;a few
days with friends' at Wingiialn,
Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Thomson and
family spent Sunday at Guelph.
A large number from here were at
Gorrie Sunday afternoon attending
the Patriotic Services held on the
park there.
Communion service will be held in
the United church next Sunday' at
10.30 a,m., and a preparatory service
on Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Jas. Aitchison of Port Col-
bonie, is visiting with relatives here.
Miss Maude Brock of Port Arthur
is holidaying with her sister, Mrs. G.
Thomson.
The Ebenezer church and the Blue
vale United Church will hold a 'com-
bined picnic .in Mr. Henry Bosman's'
bush on Friday afternoon, July 3rd,
to which all are invited to attend.
On Sunday evening the United
Church was packed to capacity, when
a very large crowd assembled to hear
Rev. Mr. Craik of Gorrie, preach to
the Orangemen, and listened to a
very fine sermon. There were a num-
ber of visiting brethren from nearby
lodges present, and took part in the
march from the Hall to the church.
This was Mr. Craik's last service in
this district,as he had preached his
farewell sermon at Gorrie in the
morning. 'He leaves for his new
charge at Goderich this week; Rev.
Mr. Mann was also present at the ev-
ening service and assisted in the ser-
vice,
REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS
For Month Ending May 31, 1931
Total Hogs- Belgrave 179, Blue -
vale 2, Fordwich' 306, Huron Co.- Lo-
cals 1705, Huron Co. 4045.
Select Bacon-Belgrave 56, Ford-
wich, 79, Huron Co. Locals 394, Hur-
on Co. 1075.
Bacon-Belgrave 95, Fordwich 1'74,
Huron Co. Locals 1075, Huron Co.
2294.
Butchers-Belgrave 25, Bluevale 1,
Fordwich 28, Huron Co. Locals 165,
Huron Co. 493.
Heavies-Belgrave 1, Fordwich 13,
Huron Co. Locals 28, Huron Co. 61.
Extra Heavies-Belgrave 1, Ford-
wich 1, Huron Co. Locals 1, Huron
Co, 6.
Lights and Feeders-Fordwich 7,
Huron Co. Locals 11, Huron Co. 47.
ODDFELLOWS HOLD
ANNUAL DECORATION
On Sunday afternoon, Maitland
Lodge No. 119, I.O.O.F., held their
annual decoration service at Wing -
BER YO,U .G;:'`SH
FORGET YOUR FEETO
1LHIS year, have comfortable
feet . . with Fleet. Foot
shoes! our new, wide range of
these famous shoes has just ar-
rived. Naturally shaped to keep
the feet straight and true, they
are soft and pliable, yet amazing-
ly strong , , . We strongly. recom-
mend them for every sport and
summer pastime. ' They are in a
class entirely their own. They
are priced right, too. Come in
and try a pair. today. You. will
appreciate our courteous service.
IFOR FEET THAT Wee
We J. GREER
"The Good Shoe Store"
ham cemetery. The members and
visiting brethren gathered at the lod-
ge rooms and headed by Wingha
Citizens' Band paraded to the ceme-
tery. Many other members who were
unable for the walk followed in cars.
Upon arrival at the cemetery the
brethren formed in a square where
Past Grand A. L. Posliff took charge
and outlined the meaning of this cer-
emony, following which Rev. Bro. S.
Davison led in prayer.
The names of the deceased breth-
ren buried in Wingham cemetery
were read by Past Grand W. Haney
and were then decorated by the
brethren by the placing of potted ger-
aniums on the graves, while the band
played 'several selections.
On returning to the lodge rooms
votes of thanks were extended to Rev
Davison and the visiting brethren.
BORN
Appleby -In Turberry, on Monday,
June 22nd, .1931, to Mr. and Mrs.
R. T. Appleby, a son-(Thornas
Glenn).
Mary had a bathing suit,
She carried in her purse,
And every time she worethe thing
Itshrunk up worse and worse.
Latest reports on the output of f1
he central eleaptric stations in
Canada states that in 1930 power,
generated from such stations to= t0;
tailed 17,828,121 thousands or kilo-
watt hours, an increase of 195,245 ,
thousands of K.W. hours over 1
1929. 'S
When the new 42,500 -'ton im-
press of Britain, Canadian Pacific .4
.Atlantic flagship, goes on a world
cruise, she will break at least 29
records. Except for Southampton
and New York she 'will be the
largest vessel ever to enter
world cruise ports.
Prediction of a favorable year
for the fruit growers of the An.-
napo11s Valley is ',already' being
made for 1931. Dr. Blair, super-
intendent of the Government Ex-
perimental Farm, Kentville, N. S.,
announces 'there is every indica-
tion of an excellent crop, adding
that fruit buds had formed Unusu-
ally Well and were plentiful.
Statistics gathered from cities
and towns having a population of
4,000 and over show that in 138
such centres with a total popula-
tion of 8,359,703 the number of po-
lice officers employed was 5,004,
Or one officer to every 671 per-
sons. As air instance of their
efficiency it is reported that of the
11.,160 automobiles stolen In the
year 1929, all but 10 were recov-
ered.
While industry and commerce
are preparing their plants and
methods for low-cost operation
and quality' service in the coming
contest for home and export mar- .
kets, our railway systems, a pciw
teary implement of these oceupe-
tions, are cramped in that respect
by inability to aceunimulate re-
Serves in fat year as did other
Corporations, according to resoluw
tions adopted at the annual meet.
big Of AO Railway tneiness Assn.
edatieno 731
ii
! i.f' x44Fis,".e.1.t N »;n' au' wr 10.gr;>?
Our equipment is complete for the satisfactory
production of printing of every description -from
a small card to a booklet. With -bilis equipment,
suitable stock, goes competent workmanship. We
will be pleased to consult you in regard to any-
thing you may need.
N I:W ;r -t.4 flJ
he AdvanceTi;es
Win harp
Ontario
1.7,4 7d icti`vric17eA1r' '4 hvj�'hAAnri ,,hV;r(�\i /Alar AA-0!y>A i. silk Y/��1 �Ar Atl."5 �" �I�NdV 7a 1iJJtV n/11 11.4\ii�A\iIpAPC►1�lwA1`t6 T/llnislir"rA �yN�.Y yiA\LYM\y(��o%b� / 1"li/� 1( s`V'{{jr