The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-11-03, Page 7her
d 1927
!ou Know This!
, 207
Anyone can sell poorer tea cheaper.
"RAINBOW"
.." SLICK7El,
BOOT
A style creation in footwear that lends
brightness .and color to the rainy day
attire. Made of *all rubber, in colors
Blue, Red, Green and Fawn shade effects.
Waterproof, warm, smart and dressy.
Look for the name.
SSA
0
�al
RUBIS E
LIMITED
You: will be pleased with our display of
the new season "Northern" footwear.
W. J. Green, Wingh n,Ont.
,• l .4
0113' .ly Cillg
the opening of our new,
,FRODUCE`LANT
8. R 1L' O , ONTARIO
Tuesday, November 8th, 1927.
On and; after that; date, we will be in
`the market for your
CREAM . POULTRY EGGS
We pay cash daily and return contain-
ers daily.
Cream prices good until November 12.
Special _ - 42c
No.1 - - 41c.
N9.2 - - 38c
f.o.b. your station. We pay express charges.
Make your next shipment to:
SWIFT CANADIAN CO. Limited
STRATFORD OlITARIO
Cosy
Quebec •
A wonderful stove with
all the advantages of
both range and heater.
i E Cosy Moine Quebec is
. a powerful, heater. It will.
keep your home warm and cosy.
during the cold winter months.
The large roomy cooking sur-
face IS aboonto the busy house-
wife. It lightens her work. IL
cooks and bakes to perfection.
at the same tina.e keeping a
plentiful supply of hot water
on hand.
You must see this combined
range and heater to fully ap-
preciate all its outstanding
qualities"
The Cosy Hone
does five things
a4,el
1. It heats yoiarhome.
2. It cooks yourmeals
easily on, the large
roomy cooking sur
• face.
8. It bakes evenly.
4. Supplies plenty 'of
hot water.
6. Burns arty kind of
fuel.
.6 66k ler
SOLD IN '` VINGHA.M BY
THE' BUCHANAN' .l- A1WWAD E
- .6.a,666-'1 ..,,
MA0E AT enty dlt osP. eater l cap
..,
F�aII��,aaw.. roaoPav rril`wr:
a
•
WINGHAMP JBLIO SCHOOL
REPORT FOR OCTQI3ER'
(Total 900, honors 675, pass 540) --
L Sneath 823, V, Tiffin 813, I3,
Taylor 780, A, Mac Lean 759, NI,
Taylor 726, J. Burgman 7x9, D Deans
717, L. Robertson 7o7, M. Dobie 705,
A, McGillivray 700, J. Angus 705, M.
Campbell 693, R. Schaffter 671, Jrio.
Pattison 669, , M, ,Smith 663, E.
Burgess 66o, A. Adams :.649, D. Walker
623, U. Rae 619, H. Beattie 6o6,, V.
Fry 604, 'B. Cruickshank 579, M.
Ludwig 576, R. Thompson 563, L.
Durnin 554, L Sutton S40, D. Fixter
528, M. Cantleon 494, R. Chettleburgh
462, F. Mellor 460, S. Mitchell 444,
M. Mason' 4z z, M. Fry 406, B. Small
402, G, Beattie 370, E, Rich 292,
Junior Fourth (total 57o, honors
427)"'- A. Scott 479, A, Rintoul 472,
G. Smith •460, E. Gray 448, N. 13.
Stephenson, 442, '5. Cruickshank 437,
5, Thompson 436, E, 'McLeod 423, D:
Stewart 385, F. Howson 381, J. Be=
ninger 379, C. Vansickle . 379,. R.
Forsythe 373, H. Fuller 357, G.
Henderson azo, E, Small 307,
Senior Third (total 570, honors 427)
- G. King 494, ‘R. HGilton 4$9; C.
Mackay 48x, J. Buchanan 472, M.
Reidy 4.70,: M. Mitchell 465, A. Chittick
•464, H. Brawley 452, - M. Field 449,
R. 1h Gums 418, E. Stoakley 409, M.
Fry 395, L. Ludwig 363.
13, H. Reynolds, teacher.
Senior Third (total 625, honors
468) P. Clark 458, F. Stephenson
41S, A. Reid 4x2, V. Cantelon 406, L.
Haller 392; G. Brackenbury 389, G.
:Murhead 370, H. Sl4elding 346, V.
Carter 329, M. Mason. 323, J. Radford
r..
320, M. Elliott 318, H: Henderson 307,
R. Saint 292, S. Scott 289, L. Clark
270.
Senior Second (total 525, honors
393) - B. Hamilton 421, B. Brown
419, R. Mitchell 412, J. Zurrbribg 398,
C. W ellwoorl, 367,W. Carr 3s7, E.
Rad,Ford 342, R. Hammond 336, G,
King 326, C. Chittck 309, 33. Mundy`
3o8, H. Burgess 3o3, N. Blatchford
301, E. Schaller -298, E. Finley 29x, M.
Nelson 278, J. McDonald *203, R.
Carter 184,
C. J. Farquharson, teacher.
Junior Third (total 600, honors 450,
pass 360) Irene -McInnes 569, Tena
Reid 551, Elgin Coutts` 5,38, Doris
Buchanan 524, Evelyn Patterson .500,
Chester Stewart 4.93; Frances' Currie
492, Marvin Brown 490, Geo. Robert-
son 490, Dorothy Forsyth 489, Beryl
Mundy 483, Arthur Stone 479, Catha-
rine Nortrop 477, Louise Deyell 468,
Percy Deyell 465, Dorothy Hutchi-
son 464, John Preston 461, Norma
McEvers 445, Harold -Finley 439,
l.,uonaid 13ok,. 428, Mae- Gibson 423,
Arnold Hudson 417, Laura Groves 412
Preston Lediet 412, Frank Collar 400,
rllvir Smith 376, Bruce Campbell. 373,'
Geo. Mason 344, Donald Rich • 44,
Ruby Fitt; 329, Lance Brown 329,
Francis Willis 320, 'Stewart Carter
228, Ethel Fothergill
E. Hetherington,.rteacher.
Senior Second (total 400, honors
300, pass 240) - Isabel Habkixk 373,
Beth Stone 362, Edith Field, 340,
Velma Stoakley 335, Winnifred Small
331, Alicia Wilson 33o, Helen Miller
327, Grace Brackenbury 32x, Stanley
Henderson 313,• Lloyd Ellacott 3t1,
Albert Campbell 303, Lillian Harvey
293, Beatrice Forsyth 282, John Burin
281, Clyde Bunn 273, Edith Campbell
263, Irene Mellor 26o, Lorraine Carter
251, Jean Mellor 249, Billie LepaM 243
Hazel Lediet 242, Jean'14ttirhead 236,
Norma . Groves 234, Mario Smith
232, Thorn Davidson 23o, Betty Collar
230, Luetta Bok 220, Billie Davidson
220, James Durnin 213i • Winnifred.
Small 213, Frank Renwick 200; Helen
Groves 199, Emma Krohn 197, Irene
Clark ' Ieo; John Currie t65, ,George
Carr i8o, Stewart Forsyth 141, Bert
Vansickle 139, Alvin Lediet 129, Harry
Ross 105, Frank Angus 37.
i . Howard, teacher.
First Boole (total 345, honors 258,
pass 1,38) -- A, Class. - Mary Julia
Preston 336, Doris Armitage 332, E-
velyn Gamble 326, Verne Walker 323,
Margaret Hughes 321, Lillian Fuller'
314, Harold Stevenson 311, Clarence
Cantelon 31o, Irene Cliittick 308, Irene
Fitt 306, 'Harry I'osl'iff 304, Geoffrey
Hattersley 301, . Carl Kennedy 301,
7vLarie Hopper 279, Marjorie Forsyth
275. - B. Class. - Ii•hna Harrison
314, Edith. Mundy 307, Bobby Rae 305,
Eilene Curtis 304, Harald Parker 302,
Evelyn Carter 296, Alice Dore • 293,
Evelyn Campbell 274: - C. Class -
Allah Small 309, Jean ,Cruickshank
303, Charlie Krohn 252, George Boyle:
243, Kathryn Patterson 229, Joe Wil-
son 195, Kathleen Saint 169.
P. Johns, teacher.
Primary -- A. Williamson, Class :I"
(Total 370, Honors 275,+pass 222) -
-
Lillian Howard 320, M. Vaness 305, R.
Cascntore 290, R. l-Ianxilton 250, C.
Ross 240, . G. Elliott ,t8o; G, Finley
iso) I,ar 5f- ?- ?- ?- ?- ?-?-?--
175, 6. Hclxn-i65, L Patterson --•
Class 2 (total 300, houors 225, pass
180) - P. Darker 280, 13. Rae 265, J.
Thompson 260, R, :Renwick 26o, 13.
Kennedy 260, 3, _ Boyce 255, R. Zur-
brigg 245, H. Ross 245, S, Reid 240,
l5L. McKibbon 235, C. Wellewood 225,
WINGH4n4 ADVANCE -TIMES
M. Hughes 220, L. White 205, E
Campbell 200, D. Fitt 145, R, Elliott
135, E. Attwood 70, J. Kahebji ,'o, --
'
• Class 3 (total Soo, honors 223, pass.
z8o - M. Thompson 245, M. Marsh,
205, Jean Lee zoo, J. Stone 195, L
Dore 195, E. Edgar 190, F. Barnes 185,
1V, StePhenson 175, A, Vansickle 175,
L, Huyton x75, J. "Lee 175, C. Camp-
bell 155, B. Groves x45, C. Baskerville
140, D. Henderson 125, D, Adams 12„5,
Helen Smith 115, R. Collar 90, N.
Finley 8o, B. Forsyth 45, L, PattisOtt,
E. Kabeji,
Following is the report of . S. S.
No. zx East Wawanosh, for the month
of October. "^
junior IV - Mary- Robertson 78 p. c.
Margaret Irwin 70 p, c,
Senior III ,--Robert Scott 76 p. c.
Roy Pattison 75 p. c.
Senior II Howard Irwin 52 9. C,
Junior II (a) -, Dwight Reid72 p. c.
Creighton Reid 58 p,' c.
Stanley Irwin 57 p. c;
II (b) - Annie Scott 65 p. c.
Pr. - Herry Pattison 69, p, c.
Pr. - Dick Irwin,
Helen Thompson. -
Pearl Congtam, teacher,
Junior
Senior
Junior
Following; is the report o£ 8. S,
No. 7, Turnerry.
Senior IV -"Fred Lott 63 p. c.
Alex Coulter (absent)
Junior IV - Jim Weir 81 p, c. •
Senior III -- Chester Coulter 73 p. c.
Orton Grain 64 9., c,
Senior II - Elsie Webb' 74 P. c;,
Janet Coulter 69 p. c.
Kenneth Currie 6i p. c.
Junior ISI -. Flora Coulter 75 p. c.
Norman Deyell 66 p. c.
First' - Isabel Coulter s3 p':c.
Dorothy Deyell 78 p. C.
Primer John Norman, good,
Marie Linigston, teacher
P. S. No. II, TURN'BERRY
Senior IV = Velma Orvis, Eva
Dickson, Laura McCoy.
Junior IV - Mac Groves, Mildred
Phippen,' Gertrude 'Deyell, . Viola
Phippen, Thelma Phippen.
Senior III - Marion 'Robertson,
Mary Orvis, Lloyd Hawkins, Howard
Baker, Arline Baker, Beth Halleway,
Maud, Kerr, Bill McCoy, Fred Finley,
Bill Thomson. ,
Jun4or III - Agnes Newell, Lillian
Baker, Stewart Ritchie, Fred . Horne,
Annie Dennis, Alvin Hart, Alvin
Baker.
Senior .II Gertrude Kicks, Pearl
Finley, Ted Hallway, Nora Newell,.
Austin Thomson, Marguerite Phippen
Junior, II - Dorothy Phippen
Kenneth Rintoul, ' Agnes McCoy., June
Groves, Ralph Baird, Stuart Hollo'.'ay
'Hazel Orvis, Lloyd Casemore, Gordon
Thomsc5n, Manry Cruikshank, Harry
Bailey.
First Class - Elsie Ricks, Zetta
Dennis,< Adeline Baker, yfargaret
Baker, -Velma Kerr, Wallace Griffin.
Primer - Melvin Phippen, Verna
Casemore, Jim 'Casemore, Herman
Casemore, Sam Thomson, Reta Stap-
leton; Jack Brooky, (athaleen' Horn,
Margaret Cruikshank, Wilbert Ba-
ker. No. on roll 59.
U. McLean, teacher.
'ine new Canadian Pacific Railway
elevator at , Midland has begun to
receive grain, and shortly all the
construction work will be complete
and all departments of the plant in
operation. The opening of this ele-
vator marks the extension of Cana-
dian Pacific enterprise to another
port on the Great Lakes and a new
factor in retaining a greater pro-
portion of the Canadian export` grain
trade for Canadian ports.
The largest party of major league
oaseball stars to hunt moose in
New Brunswick entered the woods
for a two. -weeks stay after the
World Series. The party entered
at Clarendon on the Canadian Pa-
zifie .main line and included Benny
Bengough, Mark Koenig, Eddie Col-
lins, Joe Bush, Sam Jones, Fred
Elofxnan. A number of newspaper
writers and cameramen were in-
cluded in the. party.
The two new Canadian pacific pas-
senger ships, "Du•chess of Atholl"
and "Duchess of Bedford," now be-
ing built for the St. Lawrence route
(Liverpool to Montreal), will be
t,wo of the ft.tsst vessels afloat, ac-
cording to plans and specifications..
Their.gross tonnage will register
20,000. They will be twin serew
with geared turbine engines, They
will have a length of 596 feet, a
breadth of 75 feet and a speed of
1732 knots. Both.ships will have
aecommodation for 572 cabins 480
tourist third elass and 508 third
class passengers.
The initial consignment this year
of Canadian apples for Great Brit-
ain, has gone forward on the Cana-
dian Pacific liner ."Montrose"'from
Montreal. They are consigned by
the Pruit' Branch of the Dominion
Department of Agriculture from the
Province of Ontario and consist of
forty standard boxes containing
about 4,000 apples to, be put on ex-
hibition at the Imperial Fruit now
scheduled to be held at Manchester
this month. Varieties include
Golders Russet, ' Malutosh, Shies,
Greennings, Stark, Talman Sweet,
Wolf River, Oran Pippin and tax-'
ter, Can the salve vessel are 25
rases 'of vegetables also for exhi-
bition in : England, '
Better theManwitlj
HisEye tome/Sky
than theManwith
HisEartotheGiound
•
u, tiy �"
f/,:+rs:ah. r...• irr... i
ALL through its 'long, successful history, General
• Motors of Canada has had its eye to the horizon
• . listening not for what followed, ` but looking
'always toyvard the thing ahead:
And General Motors has seen many of its visions
realized. .
It has seen a. great industry grow up in Canada to
supply the Canadian family with a means of trans-
portation to' meet its needs and resources, to answer
the desire for style, dependability, luxury.
It has seen, in the Canadian Fisher Body plants, the
perpetuation, of Canadian ideals of craftsmanship. '
It has seen,- in the General Motors Research labor-
atories; the development of countless advances. and
refinements on whichenuc,h ofmodertx.r taring com-
fort depends. •
It has seen, on the General Motors Proving Grounds,,
the proof of principles which, are: now accepted
factors in automobile design and \construction.
It has seen the triumph of co-operative purchasing
and manufacturing, methods with their resultant
economies to be shared with the buyers of General
Motors cars.
And the eyes : of General Motors are still to the
horizon . . still seeking new ways to improve
General Motors cars and to place the cars within
reach of ever -widening circles of Canadian buyers.
GM -428B
CHEVROLET POSIT IAC OLDS MOBILE OAKLAND McLAtJGHLIN-BUICK:
LASALLE CADILLAC GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK
,.,t4 •
Horne Office and Factories Oshawa, Ontario
Limited
.Leads Me :World :.r..7' or Car Valrae
21.
6.4
1/4
•
ew;q014ric
Special Six
4 -door Sedate
This Nash Special Six 4 -Door Sedan
has, the FASTEST acceleration in
its price.field.
When traffic starts, this big Nash
7 -bearing motor puts you in the
lead instantly.
DRIVE this Sedan and test out its
great pickup -and its great SPEED
and SMOOTHNESS, too.
Along with its EXTRA power it
has thsmoothest, quietest type of
motor ever engineered.
And in tany other important ways
this brilliantly ecepti.onal'car offers
far more in both quality and value.
The instrument board is a good ex-
ample. Nash has finished it in
walnut effect. And the door panel.
ings and window moldings are
similarly treated.
Cushions are formfitting to give
you greater comfort. Upholstery'
is fine mohair, tufted beautifully.
There's a vanity case and smoking
set, leather counted.
Drive your car in when you come
--we want to tell you about :our
special, LIBERAL terms on your
car for this week*
,41T.HE NEW. NASH IS A GREAT, AUTO OBILE ...y.
B. J. Beninger, Dealers
Wingham.
( 12)A