The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-07-16, Page 5Thursday, juiy xsth., z925
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Sale of Men's
and Boys' Suits
— and
Reduced Prices
15 Suits to clear at Big Sav-
ings "Fite -Rite" Brand, in
Men's and Young Men's Mo-
dels, high class tailored suits
made of light and dark fan-
cy tweed.
Values up to $25; Now $19.50
12 Suits to clear, New Models,
made of good wearing tweed,
fancy patterns and two pair of
Bloomers, value up to
U3,5o Sale.
Boys Wash Waists on
Sale at
Boys Braces "Strong" 15c
Boys Wash Suits sizes
3 to 7 yrs reduced to........1.29
69c
Bays Khaki Bloomers
C
On Sale__ iju
"Boys Shoes to clear, x5 pairs
good, strong wearing
slioe now 1•75
Men's Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, regular value 59c
750, buy now
Men's Caps, clearing line value
up to $2.00, your pick 8
5c
Men's Overalls, blue striped
Duck, Now on Sale 1.74
at__...__-_..-_..____
Men's Fine Striped and 149
0
fancy pattern shirts.
Men's Cotton Sox25c
pairs
Men's Raincoats, all wool rub-
ber lined goods, regular $th.00
Coats, sizes 36 to 42,
7
to clear 50
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Laurant and Company in Big
Magic Prod. .ction at Chaut
uqua
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An am'aZing, spectadular production of magic and mystery, with lavish
stage settings and equipment, presented by the Great Laurant, naagieian and
Wonder -worker, and his notable company of assistants, will be one of the out-
standing entertainment numbers of the coming Dominion Chautauqua.
Laurent has established an enviable record in his profession. People who
have seen Kellar .and Hermann the Great at their best declare that Laurant
' is quite their equal, and not a few pronounce him their superior. •
•
Laurant employs the arts and ingenuity of both ancient ancl modern eon -
jivers. Hindu magic, the craft of the ancient Chinese, together with modern
illusions and fun, follow each other with startling rapiditY.
Al Wingham Chautauqua, Commencing Aug. 8111®
pays 1-0. use
MA TIN -m)SENOUR
RED SCHOOL HOUSE PAINT
Pe'r Barns and Outbuildings
it has no equal
write to Hood Office. l':Iontraill For free pookhat
HOME PAINTING MADE EASY
SOLD BY
RAE & THOMPSON
winghant
'111,•
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
ENTRANCE EXANIINATIONS
The following are the results of
the ' recent Entrance Examinations
l'srarks will be sent in a few days to
the unsuccessful candidates, certifi-
cates, but not marks to the successful
candidates. Appeals for the re -con-
sideration of answer papers must be
sent to the Inspector before the 'mid•
-
dle of August. In Wingham Centre,
Miss Kate King stood highest, with
674 marks out a total of 750, in the
Wroxeter Centre, Marie Mines was
highest with 624 marks.
Wingham
Geo. Allen (h); Celesta Carr, Mary
Carr, Floyd Carter, Chester Case -
more,, Russel COpeland (h), Carmen
Coutts, Carl Deans (h), Thelma Gib-
son, Marian Goll, Wallace Gurney (h)
Olive Homuth (h), Lillian Hopper
(h), Kate King (h), Velma Lennox
(h), EVelyn Lepard (h), Bertha Mc-
Gee (h), Evelyn McKay (h), Mac Mc-
Lean, Melville Mailers (h), Margaret
Mitchell (h), Mary Mitchdl (h), Ha-
zelMundell, Lillian Peterman, Kath -
,leen Pilon, Margaret Pullen, Alvin
Procter, Mildred Redmond (h), Eliza-
beth Ross (h), John Roth, Euretta
Smith, Laura Smith, Gwendolyn
Snell (11), Kenneth Somers (h), Annie
Stokes (h), Myrtle Stokes, Reg. Sut-
ton, Nancy Taylor. (h),. -Gertrude Tur-
vey (h), Arnold Vint.
Wroxeter
Eva Brown (h), Lloyd Cathers,
Merie Copeland, Nellie Doig (h),
Haiold Durst, Margaret Edwards,
Henry Finlay (h), Alvin Fitch, Janet
Gamble, Edward Gibson, Margaret
Gibson (h), Clarence Grainger, Jack
Harris, Mary Harris (h), Walker
Hastie, John Kaine, Arnetta Keil (h),
Irene King, Clifton McDonald, Aileen
Maxwell, George Merkley, Marie
Mines (h), Mabel Robinson, Daisy
Stocks, Willie Timm, Leslie Willets,
Margaret Wright.
Fordwich
Clayton Brown (h), Evelyn Dem-
merling, Reuben' Fatum, Gorddn Ged-
cke, Lizzie Graham, Russel 'Hayden,
Milton Litt, Heber Mahood, Verda
Strong, Alvaretta Topham, Edna
Wilson.
Ashfield
No. x—Hugh Bennett '(B), Flor-
ena McKenzie (3).
No. s•—Alvin Collinson (B); Pearl_
McIntyre, Arthur, Simpson, Kenneth
Thain.
No. 4—Carmen Brown (B); Gordon
Finlayson (B); Jean McDonald (A);
Catharine Robertson (A); Christine
Ross.
No. 5—David Anderson; Willie
Hunter, Jean Ritchie.
No. 7—Irene Hogan.
No., 9—Richard Kilpatrick (B).
No.xo—John Howard; Herbert Mc-
Adam.
No. xi—Alma Johnston.
No. 12—Ewan McLean.
No. 13—Earl Sherwood,
No, 15—Allen Grant; Margaret Mc-
Kenzie (A).
No. 17—Hugh McWhinney, Lenna
Pearson.
Dungannon
Dorothy Allen (A); Nancy Kleff,
Emily McClure, Mary Parks, Marie
Ryan, Margaret Ryan (A).
Wawanosh
No. 1—Mary Murphy. -
No. 4 --Frank Carroll (B); Margar-
et Cumming (B.); Colena Durnin; Ja-
net McFarlane (B); Margaret Thom.
No. 3—Helen Grasby; Nora Kelly;
" No. 6—Elaine Bamford (3); Mel-
bourne. Keating; Evelyn McDowell.
No. 7—Beatrice Beecroft (3); Gor-
don Naylor.
No. 8—Zora. Bolt; Cleland I3one;
'Bruce Chamney, Dorothy Vincent,
Beryl Cunningham (B).
No. 9—John Currie, -Norman Coul-
tes, Dorothy Kerr, Mary Scott.
No. xx—Hazel McBurney, Williain
Irwin.
No. is—Mary St. Marie; Ruby
Turner (B); Dorine 'Webster (A).
No. r3—Wm. Black; May Wight -
man. . .
No. 14—Olive Farrier.
No. x7—Geo, Hamilton; Earl Mc-
Nee.
EAST WAWANOSH
Council met on June 3oth. with all
the members present. Minutes of
last meeting were read and approved.
A representative of the Ingot Iron
Co., Guelph, waited on the Council in
reference to the sale of Culverts etc.
Nothing in this line will be required
however for the present.
Jas. F. Young was reappointed Col-
lector at the same salary 'as formerly.
The inspector reported that the
Contractor, had completed the Dea-
con -Thompson Drain in a satisfactory
manner.
The following accounts were paid:
Win. Robinson, equalizing the school
sections $4.00; J. Doerr, furnishing
outlet OM. x 4.50; J. A. Young, pay-
ment on Deacon -Thompson Drain
300.00; P. Gibbons, inspecting con-
tract Deacon -Thompson Draiti 27.0o;
R,N. Scott, rep. culvert 75c; 5. Ste-
ward, rods for culvert 4.50; A. Porter-
field rent of road allowance 2,00;alt,
Wightmari work on grader 5.00; 5.,
Craig grading 5.00; J. Rodger, ditch-
ing and underbrushing Moo 'W.rne J.
Rodger, work on road 4,20; j. Vincent
work on road 1.40.
For gravel—G. Bentley $5.25; 5.
McClinchey 9.45; J. Vincent 2,55; W.
Kechnie x.80; W. j, Rodger 5.40; Thos
Taylor X0.95; R. Patterson x6.8o;
Win. Salter 13.65; A. McDougall
4,25; W. W. Stranghan 9.15; R. 5,
McGee 26,25; Thos, Walsh 6.00; Mc-
Neil Estate '45; R. Stapleton 6.15;
H. Armstrong 1.20,
Shovelling Gravel --R, J. McGee
6.25; Geo. R. Kerr 6.5o; R. Patterson
5.00; W. G. Salter 5.00; Jno. Taylor
4.00; W. J. Rodger 8.5o; J. Vincent
5.00.
Council will hold their next meeting
on Tuesday, July 28th.
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
ONE MILLION FOR HOGS IN
SIX MONTHS
' Clinton, July rx, 1925.
Dear Sir:
I am enclosing a summary of the
shipment of hogs from Huron Coun-
ty for the first six months of 1925.
This summary contains some useful
information and I would be glad if
you could see your way clear to pub-
lish it.
Shipments listed are for 23 weeks.
The other two shipments during the
six months do not appear as we have
not the data, in this office. However,
this -gives a good idea of the percent-
age of select bacon hogs being shipp-
ed from the district.. The totals are
given and the percentage of select ba-
con is 29 p. c. and the percentage of
thick smooths is 57. Some sections
are running. as high as 5o p. c. selects
weekly. In fact, Mr. Cantelon of
Clinton in the six months has shipped
'2,655 with 1,285 selects. With a.p-
proximately 4.0,000 hogs marketed in
six motnhs, $1,000,000.00 has been dis-
tributed amongst the farmers. This
gives an idea of the importance of the
hog industry to Huron County,
Total Hogs, 37,975; Select. Bacon
111,74; Thick Smooth 21,678; Heavies
1,505; Extra Heavies 84; Shop Hogs
i,681; Lights Weeders 554; Roughs
24; Sows No. i 64; Sows No. 2 569;
Stags g3; Select Bacon 29 p.. c.;
Thick Smobth 57 p. C.
S. B. Stothers, District Representative
SALEM
A large number from here attend-
ed the celebration in Brussels last
Saturday. Some also went to Kin-
cardine on Monday.
Mr. Russell McKersie who teaches
school out West is at present visit-
ing his brother Mr. Roy McKersie.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wray of Tor-
onto are spending their vacation with
the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs,
John Wray. '
Mrs. Jos. Higgins had the misfor-
tune to fall and break her arm one
day last week. We hope she will
soon be all right again
The S. S. picnic held last Thursday
was well attended and all those pre-
sent enjoyed themselves.
BLUEVALF
Mrs. R Musgrove and Mrs. Em-
merson, visited relatives at Listowel,
Monday.
Mr. R. Hutchison, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with friends here.
Mrs. J. Brooks and daughter, Miss
Gladys of Speedside, motored up and
visited with their cousin, Mrs. R.
Musgrove. •
Mrs. James Finlay of Brightmore,
U.S.A., is at present visiting with her
sister, Mrs, Wm. lelcMiChael:
Mrs. J. H. Cooper of Mount EIgi,
is visiting with her son, Mr. Alex.
Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm, Mahoney of
Guelph, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. R. Musgrove.
Mrs, Hughes of Burgessville, spent
a few. days 'with Mrs. Alex. Cooper.
Mrs. John Musgrove of Wingliam,
and Mrs. Win. Bray of Dungannon,
spent a few days last week with Mrs.
R. Musgrove,
Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Coombs,
spent Sunday at the lakeside.
Mr. Jas, Aitchison, returned home
to Pt. Colborne on Monday, after
spending the.past few weeks with re-
latives around here. Hi grandchil-
dren, Kenneth and Dorris Aitchison
returned home with him for a couple
of weeks holidays.
-Mr. Harvey Messer of Toronto
was home over the week -end.
A large number from here spent
Saturday at Brussels and a few also
went to the celebration at Kincardine
on Monday, Mn Wm. Thornton be-
ing one who celebrated both days.
He has been a member for 52 years
and only has ,rnissed one 126 so he
made tip for it this year, Mr, Thos.
Stewart has ale° belonged for the
same number of years and only miss-
ed one celebration that being the year
he lost his leg in an accident. This
is certainly a fine record and trust
these gentlemen may be spared many
mere years,
111011l 1Will$1 II 01111111 le 1111
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Clearing Specials
lil
VOILES 69c YD.
hi
if Spots, Checks, Sprays and
Dots in Normandy and Import-
ed Voiles in colorings of Blue,
il
Rose, Pawn, Mauve, Navy
Ili Black and White 382{4o in.
a wide, reg. to $noo yd. for 69e
ii SUMMER GOODS 450 YD.
i Suitings, Voiles, Ratines and
lit Crepes in Striped Checks and
Plain ''''' Colors, regular values
lit from 750 to $1.25, specially pri-
ced to clear at ....s.._ -45c yd.
ii DRESSES LESS 20 p. C.
6 --Broadcloths, Crepes and
WI Gingham Dresses in assorted
- Stripes, Checks and Plain Cloth,
sizes r6 to 44 at Special clearing
Ft price less 20 per cent......... ........._
171:
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WHITE VOILE 69c
' White Voiles with satin stris
pes and checks, suitable for
summer wear, 36 in. wide reg
$r„25 yd, special ___---69c yd
SCOTCH GINGHAM 45c
Overcheck Gingham in Blue, es.,-
Rose and Sand, Anderson's best 11
Scotch Make, 36 in- wide, regu-
lar 75c, special ----45c yd. a
LONG SILK GLOVES $1-2s
Ladies Long Silk Gloves, 24 in., extra heavy weave and fine
finish in Sand and Mode, spec- Id
ial a pair
CHILDREN'S SOX 290 _
Silk Lisle Thread Sox for
children, in all shades, sizes 4 @
to 71 reg value 35c... and. 40c,
Special _. 290 pair
J. A. MILLS, WING!
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ASHFIELD
Mrs. Worth and Mr. and Mrs. Jno.,
Worth of Galt, visited at the home of
Mr. Jno. and David Little of Courey's
'Corner.
Mr. Herb, Geo. Drennan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Drennan and Miss Maggie -
Shackleton of Courey's Corner, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. Fostor
Moffat of Langside.
Miss Violet Twamley of Belfast,
has, returned home after visiting her
friend, Mrs. Charlie Matheson of
Kincardine.
Miss. M. Rouson of Ingersoll is
spending her holidays - .with her cous-
ins, Mr. John and David Little of
Courey's Corner.
Master 'Harry Sherwood of Luck -
new is spending his holidays with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Sherwood of Belfast.
Miss Olive Kennedy of Whitechur-
oh visited her school friend, Miss
Lena Hackett of Belfast for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Hackett and
familY, spent Monday evening with
the former's sister, Mrs. Jno. Bradley
of Laurier.
A number from Ashfield attended
Progressive 'Conventions on, Tuesday
in Wingham. Theta nominated J. W.
King for their leader this year.
Mrs. Fred Tapp and daughter, Mrs.
Smellie of Toronto are spending a
month with the former's sister, Mrs.
Jas. Cook.
VAGRANTS PROVE ROBBERS
•
On Monday morning Goderich con-
stables arrested two men giving the
names of Frank Rush and Harry Wil-
liams, on charges of vagrancy.
According to their story, the two
men, who gave their homes as being -
in Montana, were ori a hike through
;Ontario and were on their way to
Owen Sound from. here. However
their actions while here Saturday af-
ternoon, Sunday and Monday morn-
ing did not satisfy the authorities and
they were remanded by Magistrate
Reid to jail.
Provincial Officer Whitesides got
into touch with High Constable R. 5.
Whiting of Lambton County at Sarn-
ia, who happened. to be lookiagetrier-are -.-
couple of men wanted for robbery at
;Port Huron.
In the meantime a small robbery
was reported from Port Prank, shoes
baying been stolen there.
When High Constaiie -Whiting
made the trip to Goderich he at once
identified the pair 'from descriptions
as the men wanted at Port Huron. It
is also alleged that one of the men
was wearing a pair of shoes that tall-
ied exactly with the missing footty_Sare.-.-.--
talien from Port Frank,
The Lambton high constable had
traced the men very thoroughly in
their movements and feels certain
that he has the pair who are in de-
mand.
Faubel E terta ers Are
Delightful Ch. utauqua Feature
•
•
''''''.'4UlaWA:01:4. • •
eeteeeer
The Faubel Entertainers, who will appear here at the coining Dominion
Chautauqua, have established a record for popularity which has spread from
coast to eoast. They present unusually diversified novelty entertainments to
the keen delight of audiences everywhere.
Clarence Faubel, who heads the company, is a gifted platform entertahler.
Elis character portrayals are clear cut and versatile, ranging from the In-
tensity of bis dramatic interpretations to the robust humor of his rural dialect
diaratterizations, Els impersonative "fiddle" numbers are always a pleasing.
program 'feature.
Associated with Mr. raubel in the company are Mrs. raebel, talented
violinist, pianist and impersonator, and Miss Marie Williamson, whose Speeial,.
tY solo numbers on the piano -accordion contribute greatly to the enjOynient et
the Pgee
grITntibel Entertainers are sine of a hearty 'Welcome wberever their'
Sparkling program is. given.
At lit/Ingham Chautauqua connuerkeing August 8:
'