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The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-10-06, Page 5Thursday, October 6th, 1932 egaee-e the o ff, o f uth. al a et k sure" HEEL HUGGER AND ARCH GRIP SHOES FOR WOMEN. ASTORIA AND RICHMOND, SHOES for MEN Canada's Finest Shoes for WOMEN and MEN. 1711 iTer Ai .I11III®IIi111118111®II Buy Shoes Made in Canada. FBE YOU ARE INVITED TO MAKE OUR. _STORE YOUR STOPPING PLACE ON FAIR DAY. W(i)ngham, Ont. The Home of Good Shoes 11 111®111®111®1111911111111$1111®I I 1®11111111®III®III®111®11 I0111111111®I1111111 1111111 FIELD DAY AT BLUEVALE SCHOOL Exhibits Were of High Quality and Showed Good Workmanship The pupils of Bluevale School held their fourth annual Field Day sports on Wednesday afternoon. Exhibits of writing, art, manual training and sewing, displayed in the school room showed evidences of careful work- manship. Arnold Lillow deserves special mention for his manual train- ing exhibits, and Eunice Thornton and Betty Kaufman excelled in sew- ing. The pupils paradedon the school ground, sang a patriotic song and gave an exhibition of physical culture exercises. The rest of the afternoon was de- voted to contests of various kinds, ending with a softball game between SPECIAL LOW FARES for THANKSGIVING DAY Return; fares between any two points in Canada at regular one-way fare and a quarter. Going Dates from noon, Friday, October 7th. to noon, Monday, October 10th. Return Limit midnight, Tuesday, Oct. UUth, 1932 Information and fares from your local agent. 0 Canadian Pacific pupils of Bluevale School and pupils of No. 6, Grey, taught by Mr. Gor- don IVfundell. The visitors won, the score being 16 to 11. Gerald Edmunds won the Senior Boys' Championship with. 58 points, Arnold Lil'low,having 56. Joe Nich- olson was champion of the Intermed- iate Boys, having 51 points, Ward Cameron being runner-up with '37. George , Thompson was head of the Junior boys, having 30 points, Jack Mowbray and Donald Cameron each having 27. Betty Kaufman had 55 points and won the Senior girls'. championship, with Eunice Thorn- ton second, 54 points. Alba Shiell had 39 points and. won the Junior girls' prize, Helen Thomson having 33 points. Prize List Writing Firsts Daisy Holmes, Clarence Hollenbeck, Alba Shiell, Spence Mc- Kinnon, Florence Shiell. Seconds — Gerald Edmonds, Jack Lillow, Luther : Kerr, Helen Thom- son, Marjorie Kerr. Thirds — Betty Kaufman, Marion ICaufman, George Thomson, Betty Falconer. • Fourths, Marjorie Hall, Jack Underwood, Alvin Stacey. Art Firsts-- Eunice Thornton, Eunice Thornton, Clarence Hollenebck, Clar- ence Hollenebeck, Luther Kerr, Douglas . IC.err, George Thomson, Russel Hollenebck, Betty Falconer. Seconds - Betty Kaufman, Gerald Edmonds, Joe Nicholson, Joe Nichol- son, Alba Shiell, Alba Shiell, Jack Mowbray, Helen Thomson, Florence Shiell. Thirds — Arnold Lillow, Betty IZ,aufinan, Jack Lillow 2, Douglas Kerr, Luther Kerr, Jack Underwood, Billy 'Stacey, Marjorie Kerr. Fourths Gerald Edmonds, Jack Kerr, Marion Kaufman 2, Donald Cameron, George Thomson, Alan Barnard. Sewing Firsts — Betty ICaufman 2, Eunice Thornton, Marion Kaufman2. Seconds — Daisy Holmes, Eunice Thornton, Betty Kaufman, Alba Shi ell. Thirds — Eunice Thornton, Daisy Holmes 2, Helen Thomson. Fourths — Elizabeth Mathers 3.. Manual Training Firsts — Arnold Lillow 2, Jack Kerr, Douglas Kerr, Luther Kerr, Ward • Cameron; ' Donald Cameron. Seconds - Jack Kerr, Ernie Fal- coner, Gerald Edmonds, Joe Nichol- son 2, Douglas Kerr, George Thom- son. Thirds — Gerald Edmonds, Jack Kerr, Douglas Kerr, Luther Kerr, Joe Nicholson, Russel Hollenbeck. Fourths — Ernie Falconer, Gerald Edmonds, Arnold Lillow, Ward Cameron. , Best Bouquet—Alice Thornton lst, Eunice Thornton 2nd, George Thom- son 3rd, Bernard Lillow 4th. Longest Cucumber—Douglas Kerr lst, Eunice Thornton 2nd, George Thomson 3rd, Marjorie Hall 4t11. Sports Running Race Firsts — Arnold Lillow, Douglas Edmonds, Billy Stacey, Betty Fal- coner, Betty Kaufman, Alba Shiell. Seconds — Gerald Edmonds, Joe Nicholson, Donald Cameron, Alan Barnard, Daisy Holmes, Helen Thomson. Thirds-, Willie Hall, Ernie Fal- coner, Ward Cameron, Spence Mc- 'Cinnon and Jac;. Mowbi ay (legnal), Alvin Staeey, Marjorie Hall. Running Broad. Jump Firsts - Gerald Edmonds, Joe Ni- cholson, Betty Kaufman, Seconds'`— Arnold Lillow and Et= Erie Volcano' (equal), Douglas Ed- HOTEL BRUNSWICK On THURSDAY, OCT. 13th. MR. J. B. KNIGHT Will display LADIES' AND GENTS' SAMPLE HAIR GOODS Telephone Hotel for an Appointment. Advice on Scalp, Hair Tinting, etc., etc. W. T. Pember Stores Limited I 129 YONGE ST., TORONTO ONTARIO • I111111IflI I I�iI ILII ISI I IR91II®11189111 Week End Specials a ®' Brooms, 5 string 29c � Raisins, Lexias, 2 lbs. 20c Kirk's II.W. Soap, 3 cakes 25c Pi Soap Chips, 3 lbs.' ....:-.......- 23c P. & G. Soap, 7 bars 25c 1 Men's Wort Boots $2.40 Men's Work` Shirts= A Overalls $1.25 Prairie Rase Mow, 98 lb....1.95 E Cash or trade. We deliver. W.J.Coie.I• General Merchant 3elgr :ve., it 11111111111111 111M111111111111I111111111111111161;;1111111: THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TO/1ES monds, Elizabeth Mathers. Thirds --- Willie Hall, Ward Cant- eran, Marjorie Hall; Fourths --•- leek Kerr, Jack` Lillow, Daisy Holmes and Eunice Thornton (equal). Standing Broad Jump Firsts — Arnold Lillow, Douglas Edmonds and Joe, Nicholson (equal), Donald Cameron, Daisy Holmes, Helen Thomson. Seconds Ernie Falconer, Ward Cameron, Billy Stacey, Betty Kauf- man, Alba Shiell. Thirds -- Willie Hall, Jack Lil- low, Jack Mowbray, Elizabeth Math- ers. Fourths — Jack Kerr, Clarence Hollenbeck, Eunice Thornton. Ball Throw Firsts Gerald Edmonds, Doug- las Edmonds, Jack Bowbray, Betty Falconer, Daisy Holmes. Seconds — Jack Nicholson, Ward Cameron, Billy Stacey, Alvin Stacey, Betty ICarifrnan. Thirds — Jack Kerr, Ernie Falcon- er and Arnold Lillow (equal), Jack Lillow, Spence McKinnon, Alan Bar- nard, Marjorie Hall. Fourths — Willie; Hall, Clarence Hollenbeck, Donald Cameron, Eunice Thornton, Norma Hall Wheelbarrow Race Firsts — Gerald Edmonds and Ar- nold Lillow, Joe Nicholson and Douglas Edmonds, Jack :Mowbray and Don. Cameron. Seconds — Willie Hall and Ernie Falconer, Ward Cameron and Jack Lillow, Billy Stacey and Russel Hol- lenbeck. Thirds — jack Nicholson and Jack Kerr, Spence McKinnon and George Thomson. Long Race 1st Arnold Lillow, 2nd Gerald Ed- monds, 3rd Ernie Falconer, 4th Wil- lie Hall. Three -Legged Race Firsts — Joe Nicholson and Jack Lillow, Betty Kaufman and Daisy Holmes.. Seconds —• Ward Cameron and Douglas Edmonds, Eunice Thornton and Marjorie Hall. Shoe Race 1st Eunice Thornton, Helen Thom- son; 2nds, Daisy Halmes, Alba Shiell. 3rd, Elizabeth -Mathers. 4th, Betty Kaufman. SCHOOL REPORT S. S. No. 3, Turnberry For September Jr. IV Arnold Jeffrey 80, Mary Baird 79. Jr, III—James Stokes 80, Adelen Vansickle 86, Marian Wallace 57. Sr. II—Walter Dunkin 53, Lois Appleby 47. Jr. II—Donald. Wallace 53. Sr. I—Jackson Dunkin 46. No. on roll 9, ay. at. 8.7. Helen M. Mulvey, Teacher, MORRIS COUNCIL iffeseseraussmasnammensonswas Minutes of Council meeting, Mor- ris, held in the Township Hall Mon clay, Sept, 19th, 1932. Members all present, the Reeve presided. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. In reply to a request from the C. N. R. to have the consent of the municipality to allow the company to discontinue the use of cattle guards at crossings, the Council decided to withhold consent. Inspector McGill reported that the Little Drain had been repaired. Mr. T. Clark had a request for re- pairs on -the South Branch of the Hanna Drain. The Clerk was, in- structed to notify Mr. McGill with a view to having the drain repaired. It was decided to give a grant of $15,00 to the 'Agricultural Societies and $10.00 to the Belgrave School Fair, The Township rate for the cur- rent year was fixed at 5 mills. The County rate will be 7.3 mills. The Collector's Roll was handed in and Mr. Brydges was paid his salary. The following accounts were paid: John McGill, repairs Little Drain, $7.83; Miller Bros., gravel, oil and making tile $11.00; W. T. Brydges, collector $125,00; Grant, Plowman's Assoc. $25.00. Next meeting,Oct.Oct17th, 1932. A. MacEwen, Clerk. MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warwick, al- so Mr. and Mrs. Ately and Mr. Wm. Scott and family, were guests amoirg others, at the home of Mr. adn Mrs. Fred Taylor, of Gorrie, one evening recently. The occasion being Mr. and Mrs. Taylor's twenty-fifth wed- ding anniversary. Mr. and :Mrs. George Casemore, Miss Nettie and Mr. Harold Case - more, also Mrs. John McF,wen and Mr. Frank Ross, of Turnberry, visit- ed at Mr. Robert Galley's, last Fri- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Galley and family visited at the ;tonic of Mr. and Mrs, Win. Robertson, Belgrave, one Sunday recently. �. people eo . A number of lein this Vicin- inghain Inn Saturday, October 8th FAIR DA'1 - From 12 NOON A DELIGHTFUL 40 CENT LUNCH WILL BE SERVED Chicken Salad - Rolls, Ice Cream - Cake Tea Order Early for SPECIAL THANKSGIVING BAKING Phon(e) 37. ity attended Brussels and Blyth Fall Fairs on Friday and Saturday of last week, Mr. Wm. Salter, of Wingbam, vis- ited at Mr, Frank Salter's on Sunday last. BLYTH Mrs. Mary Taylor visited her dau- ghter, Mrs. (Dr.) Ross, at Palmers- ton. Anniversary services in connection with Queen St. 'United Church were held on Sunday. Large congregations ateach service .greeted the speaker, Rev. James McMillan of Dungannon. The choir rendered special music at the evening service IVir. Spittall, of Wingham, sang and his contribut- ions were very much appreciated. Autumn leaves in all their glorious tints, together with flowers, made pretty decorations. The offering for the day was liberal. Division Court was held on Wed- nesday when a large number' of cases were disposed of. Judge Costello presided. A large crowd attended the Blyth Fall Fair on Saturday together with the School Fair, was the most suc- cessful held for some time. Headed by the Blyth Band, seven schools en- tered the parade. The public speak- ing and spelling, contest, with Mr. McLeod, Agricultural Representative in charge, drew a large crowd of spectators. Every class had large en- tries and a specialshowing of live stock, especially was this true of the fine showing of horses. The speeding events in the ring were keenly con- tested. The concert in the Memorial Hall in the evening by a troupe .of artists from London, with Miss Dor- is Scott as Pianist, was well patron- ized. BELGRAVE SCHOOL FAIR SUCCESS .Quality of Exhibits of the Best The annual Belgrave School Fair was held Thursday last and in spite of a cold rainy morning the day im- proved and remained dry for the af- ternoon when a goodly number of people gathered for the afternoon. The exhibits were not as numerous in the shed as usual, but the quality was of the best. The exhibits in the hall were both plentiful and of a high quality. At one o'clock the par- ade of the pupils was lined up and was led through the streets to music furnished by Chas. Keating, J. T. Bell and Wm. Brydges. The pupils of the schools lined up and the phy- sicalexercises were conducted and judged by Dr. J. M. Field and Mr. lercLeod of the Dept. of Agriculture. Live stock judging followed and the weed naming and judging competi- tion. A splendid concert was held in the Foresters' Hall in the evening when the. Public Speaking and the Spelling Match were held along with a varied program: The dull was filled and the program was in charge of the Pres., C. R. Coultes. The -program opened with a piano solo by Miss Walton, a vocal duet by Ruth Wheeler and Clif- ton Walsh. The story telling contest was next held, with Alice Nicol telling about her pet colt, Lloyd Armstrong, jim Coulter and Charlie Procter, each told about their dog. A number by the Belgrave Orch- estra was much enjoyed and also a reading by Mrs, Stanley Snell. The public speaking contest was now in - New Issue of Dominion of Canada Bonds Will soon be on the market. • Write or phone A. M. Bishop fs• I Phone 226 Win hanx =. 111�111�IONIIII�II1�111M�lll�ll'1�IIIIMI11111111111IM1111R trocluced and brought forth many contestants who gave splendid talks an their respective subjects. The speakers • and their st bjeets were: Stewart Cloakey, "Canada, and why we love her"; Archie Young, "A man who loved plants"; Mildred Mason, "Timothy Eaton"; Dick Irwin, "The' Romance of Rubber"; Margaret Coulter, "Birds"; Edna Vincent, "Do- minion of Canada"; Fern McCallurn, "Pioneers of Ontario"; Merle Ander- son, "Imperial Economic Conferen- ce at Ottawa"; Mae Young, "Laura Secord"; Alice' Cook, "How Children can Protect our Birds"; John Gear, "Brazil"; Carson Watson, "Value of Birds to Man"; Alfred Nicol; "In Banana Land". This contest was fol- lowed by a dance by . Edna Vincent Merle Anderson and Fern McCallum, vocal duet, Edith and jean McDow- ell; piano duet, Dwight and creigh- ton Reid; quartette, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jordan, Mrs, J, F. McCallum, J. M. Coultes. The spelling match was then con- ducted by Dr. J, M. Field and prov- ed be quite interesting. An orchestra number by a group from Westfield was much enjoyed, a dance by pupils from S.S. No. 13, E. Wawanosh, was well received, a volcal solo by 'Miss Nora VanCamp, Tlie Eaton Special Prizes were now awarded and were won by Fern McCallum, who captured the Silver Cup, Anna McDowell, a book, and Lois McQuire, a book. The Bank of Commerce Cup goes to Anna Mc- Dowell for best Dairy Calf. C. R. Cotiltes offered special prizes to two highest pupils in Entrance Examina- tions for School Fair District, and these went to Dwight Reid and John A. Gear. A vocal duet by Freda Jordan and Mae Young was the con- cluding number and the National An- them brought another School Fair to a successful conclusion. The following is the prize list:— Fall. Wheat, Alfred Nicol, Eleanor Taylor, Shirley Chamney, Jack Hig- gins, Bernard Thomas, Howard .Wal- ker. Fall Wheat, sheaf, Jim Coulter, Margaret Coulter. Oats: Helen Thompson, Norman Higgins, Gordon Nethery, George Higgins, Dorothy Pattison. Oats, sheaf, Chas. Higgins, Harv- ey Edgar. Barley, O.A.C. 21, Mary Edith McClenaghan. Barley, A.O.V., sheaf, Dick Irwin. Sweet Corn, Raymond Kermath, Anna McDowell, Lois McQuire, Floyd Thompson, Winnifred Edgar, Fern McCallum. Potatoes, Dooleys, Dorothy Mc- Burney, Lois McQuire, Anna Mc- Dowell, Lloyd' Mason, Gibson Arm- strong, Rutli Robinson. Irish Cobb- lers, Helen Thompson. Green Moun- tain, Geo. Higgins. MangoIds, Clifton Walsh, Charlie Higgins, Charlie Procter, Roy Ben- nett, King Hastings, Stanley Irwin. Swede. Turnips, Jack Higgins, Note - man or -man Higgins, Howard Walker, Rus- sel Jameison, Helen Edgar, Lois Kel- ly. Beets, Edith McClenaghan, Don- alda McLean, Jack Taylor, Jean Mc- Callum, Billie Elston, Margaret Coulter. Carrots, Lloyd Shoebottom, Edna Vincent, Phyllis Wightman, Harry Stewart, Lloyd Taylor, Floyd Thompson. Parsnips, Jack Armstrong, Harry Pattison, Dorothy Pattison, Gwen Irwin, Jane Armstrong. Onions-, Verna Thompson, Merle Anderson, Fern McCallum, Ivfildred Mason, Annie Cook. Gladioli, Anna McDowell, Mae ,Young, Russel Kelly, Dwight Reid, Bernard Thompson. Asters, . Muriel Hopper, Lois Kel- ly, Jean McCallum, Stewart Jamer- son, Donalda McLean. Cosmos, Mabel Coultes, Jack Tay- lor, Bernice Thompson, Isabel Scott, Gibson Armstrong,. Zinnia, Lois McQuire, Clifford Bennett, Fern McCallum, Stewart Cloakey, Norman Higgins, Marigold, Wilma Grigg. Calendula, James Elston, Charlie Higgins, Henry Pattison, Dorothy Pattison, Harry Stewart, Phlox, Wilfred Walker, Thelma McQuire, King Hastings, Hilda Black, Royetta Corbett. a b Gladioli, Lloyd Taylor, Bob Hen- ry, Gwen Irwin, Mae Young, Edna Vincent, Dahlias, Wilma 'Grigg, Bob Henry, Jack Taylor, Beth Brydges, Helen Thompson. Living Room Bouquet, Dorothy McBurney, Billie Henry, Charlie r uiil Procter, Mary Yuji!, Thelma Ina IVIc- Qiurc, Pr, of Ducks, Ruth Bradburn, Hel- 'en Edgar, Kenneth Johnston, Harvey Edgar, Helen Thompson, Lois Me- Quire. 'Barred :Rock Cockerel - Elaine Walsh, Fern. McCallurn, : Howard Walker, Billie Manning, Creighton Reid,:, Floyd Thomps.an, Barred Hock Pullet --Elam Walsh Anna McDowell, Billie Manning, Perna McCallum, Diek Irwin, Dwight Reid, W. Leghorn Cockerel --- lora Mit- Mason, PA' . tit M l.F,: ''I ,.� ... CIO At bat s Store E :Etr EN AN' YS Note the low priced Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Sweaters, Pullovers, Wind Breakers, Underwear, Shirts, Ties, Overalls and Smocks. QUALITY APPAREL IN GREAT VARIETY AT CUT PRICES. MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS Students English Worsted Two Pant Suits, latest models, bar- gain ...... $8.75 Boys' Heavy Tweed Suits with 2 pants, Brown and Grey mixtures Our Cut Price $5.95 Special in Men's Twine English Worsted Suits, hest models, our price. $18.50 Boys' Heavy Windbreakers, spe- cial at .... $2.95 Boys' All Wool Pullovers .... 98c Men's St(r)ong Ovealls, at.... ... ...... $1.00 Men's Heavy Work Socks, now ... 25c Men's Heavy All Wool Shirts and Drawers, regu- lar $1.25, now • $1.00 Special in Men's.. Silk Ties 39c Clearing Line of Dress Shirts, value up to $2.00 sale price 98c Bargain in Men's Pure Wool Sweaters.. $1.75 Men's S t r o n g Work Shirts, cut price ... 69c Men's Heav(y) Tweed Pants, bargain $1.98 Men's Strong Tweed Suits, will give good wear, sale price $11.0 Men's New Tweed Caps 98c An Many Other Money Saving Values. See then. H. chell, Kenneth Mitchell, Mae Frisby, Billie Henry, Billie McClenaghan, Bob Henry. W. Leghorn Pullet —Kenneth Mit- chell, Nora Mitchell, Billie Henry, Bob Henry, Mae Frisby, Billie Mc- Clenaghan. R. Island Red Cockerel—Mae Fris- by. R. Island Red Pullet—Mae Fris- by. 1 Doz. Brown Eggs, Fern McCal- lurn, Mabel Coultes, Raymond Ker - math, Bob Henry, Clare VanCamp, Helen Thompson, 1 Doz. white eggs — Jas. R. Coul- tes, Fern McCallum, Bernice Ander- son, Russel Kelly, Lloyd Shoebot- tom, Jack VanCamp. Fall Apples — Gordon Workman, Jack Taylor, Charlie Procter, Dwight Reid. Winter Apples — Billie Henry, Charlie Procter, Bob Henry, Charlie Campbell. Fall Pears — Mary Yule, Lois Johnston, Calre VanCamp, Anna Mc - Do eewell, Pr. of Rabbits — Kenneth Work - titan, Wilfred Walker. Dog — Joyce Corbett., Cat — Shirley Chamney, Dorothy Wade, Phyllis Wightman, Billie El- ston, Bernice Anderson, George Hig- gins. Pr. Pigeons -- Ross Taylor, Zella Cook, Henry Pattison, Maitland Johnson, Donelda McLean, Alex, Ni- col. Canary — Ross Anderson, Winni- fred Edgar, Bob Henry. Any other Pet — Russel Cook, Royetta Corbett, Eleanor Taylor, 111 Harold Keating, Barbara Michie, Dwight Reid. .Pie, pumpkin - ' Ruth' 13radburn, Elmerr Taylor Tate Armstrong, Nor- man Cook, Wilfred Walker, Verna T hompsora Three Tomatoes -Jane Armstrong, Harold Pocock, Dorothy McBurney, Elmer Taylor, Gwen Irwin, Billie Manning. ,Citron — Elmer Taylor, Jas. El- ston, Shirley Chamney. One Sunflower — Nora Scott, Jas- Elston, Shirley Chamney, Bill Man- ning, Dorothy Pattison, Jane Arm- strong. Bacon hog—Charlie Higgins, Bert Hastings, Norman Higgins. Beef Calf — Leslie Vincent, Ross Taylor, Jas. R. Coultes, Mabel Coul- tes. Dairy Calf — Anna McDowell', Billie Henry, Ross Anderson, Clifford Bennett. Agricultural Colt — Ross Taylor, Leseiie Vincent. Market Lamb — Bob Henry, Bill Henry, Dwight Reid, Shirley Cham- ney. Halter Broken Colt — Leslie Vin- cent, Ross Taylor. Halter Broken Calf -Jas. R. Coul- tes, Leslie Vincent, Chas, Higgins, Anna. McDowell. — Bran MuffinsJane Armstrong, Dorothy Wade, Beth Brydges, Nora Mitchell, Lois Kelly, Ruth Bradburn. Dark Layer Cake - Alice Nicola Rath Nethery, Irma Cook, Ferne McDowell, Ruth Wheeler, Alice Cook. Apple Pie -- Ruth Wheeler, Helen Yell, Alice Cook, Fern McDoevell,. Jean McCallum, Margaret Coulter, Potato Salad -'-• Thelma McQuire, Lois McQuire, Edith McClenaghan, Evelyn Scott, 'Mabel Coultes, Ferne McDowell. Light Layer Cake -- Mae Young, Donelda `McLean, Nora Wheeler, Ed- na . Vincent Velma Cook, Wilma.. Grigg. Raisin Pie Peril McCallum, Prances Ir, � e d ar Helen g ,Edgar, I`l'ora. Wheeler, Donelda Mr.I,,ean, Mae Frisby, Owing to lack ofspaee the balance• ofri i' p xe l st will appear text week,.