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The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-09-17, Page 7Iles urg, rill - ng ere with It- P a tiers t or Thursday, Septemberxith , x925 DININNINIVINNEMEXES m iv vs is • A 1 • iRIN®EA®ZE WINankm` ADVANCE -TIMES orn*rwtwwwww hat er; z, Alma Bosnian; 3, M7y Nichol- ■ son; 4, Marie Mures; 5, Alan Garniss; t Ladies' Fall -_-- and - Winter Coats at Reduced Prices In or d er to increase sales in Ready -to -Wear Department we put the whole stock on sale at Disc r unt Prices. Y will save from . 15 t 20 Per Cent. On latest models in Lades', Misses' and Grail " Ten's Fall ant' Winter Coats, Lad- ies' Botany Serge, Silk and Fla < net tresses. ' Furs and Fur Coats Speci:.;1 shy:wing of Ladies' Seal and Rat Coats at Reduced Prices,, Big choke in L dies' and Misses' Plain an ,t Fur Trimmed Coats. 100 Coats .i n the racks to choose from. GIRLS' COATS IN ALL SIZES, AT PRICES YOU CAN'T AFFO ' D TO OVERLOOK. ■ 6, Harry Prast, White. Leghorns--.x, Eldon Kirton; / 2,. Carl Walden; 3, Elsie Thornton 4, Alvie Higgins, ■ White . Wyandottes-••-x, Mary' Fra- lick; 2, May Nicholson. / G Rhode Island Reds --t, Joe Higgins. / Ducks -x, Willie Hall; 2, Hugh / Mundell; 3, Russel Barnard; 4, Alan M Garniss; 5, May Nicholson. ▪ Geese -x, May Nicholson; 2, Le- nore Higgins; 3, Hugh Mundell 4, Hazel Mundell, ■ White Eggs -x, Carl Walden; 2, E1- / sie Thornton; 3, Raymond Henning; ■ 4, Eldon Kirton; 5, Gertrude Turvey / 6, Mary Wright, 111/.: Brown Eggs -x, Paul Walden; .2,. / HazeI Master; 3, Alvie Walker; 4, ▪ Gertrude Turvey; 5, Belle McTavish; / 6, Mabel Bosnian. • Dog -1, Geo. Harris; 2,Kenneth / Aitchison; 3,‘ Russel Barnard; 4, ® Mary Fralick. / Cat -1, Chas. Iviathers; 2, Marie / Sharpin; 3, Paul Walden; 4, Russel M Barnard; 5, Mary Fralick; 6. Adair ® Prast. • Pigeons -i, Alan Garniss; 2, Ross / Abraham. .Rabbits -x, Ross Abraham. ® Pet, any. other kind -s, Glen Eck- mier; 2, Alan Garniss. . • Halter Broken Calf -z, Carman He- SI therington; 2, Wilson Thornton; 3, IEarl Hamilton; 4, Leslie Greenaway; /1 5, Hugh Mundell; 6, Norman Barnard. ■ . ' Halter Broken Colt -1, Hugh Mun- dell; 2, Marie Mines ® Colt, Agricultural -Lx, Marie Mines. ® Colt, Driving -x, Lenore Higgins; N 2, Hugh Mundell, ® Spring Calf -x, Earl Hamilton; 2, Wilson Thornton; 3, Carmen Hether- / nngton; 4, Hugh Mundell; 5, Leslie ® Greenaway; 6, Norman Barnard, / Yearling Calf -ex, Norman Barnard; /. 2, 'Hugh Mundell. • Yearling Colt -x, Hugh Mundell. Dairy Cow -x, May Nicholson; 2, / Jack Nicholson; 3, Carmen Hethering- / ton; 4, Hugt Mundell; 5, Carl Wal- / den; 6, Harry Prast. ® Pigs -1, May Nicholson; 2, Geo. / Thornton; 3, Geo. Hetherington; 4, N Carmen Hetherington. Writing, First Class -A, Lenore aHiggins; 2, Mary Vanstone; 31 Yv- M • onne MacKersee; 4, Olive "Shiell; 5, ® / Howard"Vancamp; 6, Steward Mc- * 1 Lennan. 11-1. E. / Writing, Second Class-x,Lela Leg- / Home Journal Patterns.Wingham, Ontario.IN / George Johnston; 6, Laurel Mac_ • Kersee.llli�1111N111111111111111®111111111111111111111111111111®®®1111®®11111111( Writing, Third Class -x, May Nic-'!holson; 2,,,Mary Fralick; 3, Helen Eck - Norman Barnard; " 3, Jack Harris; 4,mier; 4, Jean Wheeler; 5, Harry Earl Hamilton; 5, Mary Wright; . 6, ,Wright; : 6, Alva Higgins, Gertrude Turvey, I Writing; Fourth Class -x, Doreen Beets -x, Mary Fralick; 2, Donald Eckmier; 2, Maxie Mines;; �, Dorothy Robertson; 3, Gertrude Turvey; 4, Aitken; 41 Gertrude Turvey 5, Elsie/ Kenneth Aitchison; 5, Earl Hamilton;Thornton; 6, Lois Prast.6, Elsie Thornton. 1Water Colour, Mary's Lamb -r, oyer foI anotl year, No 1710re will i Parsnips -x, Earl Ti milton; 2, ).aclyiary Fralick; 2, Doreen 5kipier; 3, 'ills traffic nn ti3e husiesi corner be Barris; 3,;,Doris .Aitchison; 4i Donald Certrt de Turvey; 4, Marie. Mines; 5, Isard - _ CO • a Batt; 2, Elizabeth Weir; 3, Raymond ® Henning; 4, Carman Hetherington; 5, BLUE VALE SCHOOL FAIR (Continued from page one - The proceeds of the day, $17o are not as large as usual, on account of the evening's storm, And now Bluevale School Fair is held tip by a procession of calves and colts practising their paces under the leadership of proud young owners. For another year distracted mothers will miss the atmosphere created by paper, paste and string, lost needles and general disorder. Teachers may now go back dolefully to two and two, and scholars groan over their homework. There is but one thing to lessen the regret of each boy and girl: over the fleeting past, and that is the sight of a fat little purse which calls up visions of long desired purchases. Alice Aitken, Secretary. Prize List Bluevale Schbol ,Fair:- Oat Sheaf -1, Alberta Shiell; 2, Marie Mines; 3, Jack Nicholson; 4, Norman Barnard; 5,, May Nicholson; 6, Wilson Thornton. Oats Pint -x, Mary Fralick; 2, Geo. Harris; 3, Russel Barnard; 4, Ray- mond Henning; 5, Marie . Miners; 6, May Nicholson. Robertson; 5, May Nicholson;. 6,. Belle MacTayish; 6, Dorothy Aitken. Mary Frolick. I Water Colour, Landscape -x, Do - Citrons -A, Doreen Eckmier; 2, Les- teen Eckmier; 2, Alberta Shiell; 3, lie Harris; 3, Mary Wright; 4, Donald Lois Prast; 4, Dorothy Aitken; 5, Robertson; '5, May Nicholson; 6, Harry Prast; 6, Elsie Thornton. Daisy Nicholson. Pencil Drawing -x, Dorothy Aitken; Pumpkins -x, Mary Wright; 2, May 2, Doreen Eckmier; 3, Adair Prast; 4, Nicholson; 3, Willie Hall; 4, Jack Alan Garniss; 5,' Elsie Thornton; 6, Nicholson; 5, Donald Robertson; 6, Mary Fralick. Elsie Thornton. I -Crayon Drawing, Rabbit -x, Glen Squash -x, Joe Higgins; 2, Mary Eckmier; 2, Helen Eckmier; 3, Ray= Fralick. mond Henning; 4, Laurel MacKersie; Totna,toes-x, Raymond Henning; 2, 5, Jean Wheeler; 6, Robert Master. Eldon Kirton; 3, Hugh Harris; 4, El- Clrayon, House --1,' Mary Vanstone; sie Thornton; 5, May Nicholson; 6, 2, Howard Vancamg; 3, Stewart Mc- Lenore Higgins. Lerman; 4, Olive Shiell; 5, Alice Beans, Pint -x, Alvin Higgins; 2, Thornton 6, Russel Barnard. Marie Mines; 3, Lenore Higgins; 4,, Map, Africa --1, Gertrude. Turvey; 2,, Mary Harris; 5, Hazel Master; 6, Willie Timm; 3, Marie Mines; 4, Belle Adair Prast, McTavish; 5, Doreen Eckmier; 6, Cabbage -x, Willie Hall; 2, Doreen Mary Harris. Eckmier 3, Hugh Mundell; 4, Mary ' Map, Canada -x, Mary Fralick; 2, Harris; 5, Russel Barnard; 6, May Adair Prast; 3, Wilson Tornton, Nicholson. • I Map, Huron -x, Eldon Kirton; 2, Wheat Sheaf -x, Alberta Shiell; 2, Cucumbers -x, May Nicholson, 2, Leslie . Harris; 3, Helen Eckmier; 4, May Nicholson; 3, Marie Mines; 4, Belle McTavish; 3, ' Donald. Robert- Raymond Henning; 5, Laurel Mac - Russel Barnard, son; 4, Chas. Johnston; "5, Daisy Nic- • Kersie; 6, Donald VanCarnp. Wheat Pint -x, Raymond Henning,; holson; 6, Elsie Thornton. . Wild Flowers, Mounted -r, May 2, Mary Fralick; `8, Joe Higgins; 4,1 Golden Bantam Corn -x, Wilson Nicholson; 2, Mary Harris; 3, Lois May Nicholson; 5, Marie Mines; 6, ,Thornton; 2, Willie Timm; 3, Hugh Prast; 4, Elsie Thornton; 5s Mary Elsie Thornton. `Harris; 4, May Nicholson; 5, Elsie Fralick; 6, Alan Garniss. Barley Pint -x, Norman Barnard. ' Thornton; 6, Olive Shiell. j Insect Collection -x; Alan Garniss; Peas, Pint -x, Hugh Mundell, 2; 1 Carrots -I, Paul Walden; 2, Mary 2, Gertrude Turvey; 3, May Nichol - Russel Barnard; 3, Norman 'Barnard; :Fralick; 3, Elsie Thornton; 4, Marie soli; 4, Eldon Kirton; 5, Norman Bar 4,.Hazel Mundell; 5, Mary Fralick; 6, Mines; 5, Mary Wright; 6, Daisy nard. • Alex, McTavish. Nicholson. Weed Seeds -x, Gertrude Turvey; Field Corn -x, Russel Barnard; 2, Onions, Danvers -1, Russel Barn- 2, Alan Garniss; 3,. Donald Robertson; Marie Mines; ;y, Mary Fralick; 4,Joe ard; 2, Norman Barnard; s�, Willie4,.Ma Nicholson; 5,Dorothy t z n . Tinn; 4, Mary Harris; 5, May Nich- ( Native Woods-x,Mary Harris; 2,Higgins; s, Ross Abraham. Potatoes, 6 largest-I, Marie Mines; ,olson; 6, Mary Fralick, `Alan Garniss; 3, Donald Robertson; 4, 2, Raymond Henning; 3, Geo. Harris; Collection of 'Vegetables -r, May Harry Prast. 4, Leslie Harris, INichoison; 2, Doreen Eckmier; 3, Collection of Leaves -x, Dorothy Green Mountain-x,A.lice Thornton; Mary Harris; 4, Donald. Robertson. Aitken; 2, Alberta Shiell; 3, Norman 2, Mary Wright; 3, Donald Robertson; Watermelons -1, May Nicholson, Barnard; 4, May Nicholson; 5, Mary 4, Carle Walden; 5, Mary Fralick. Collection of Apples -q, Raymond Harris; 6, Alan Garniss, Irish Cobblers --x, Paul Walden; 2, Henning; 2, Elsie Thornton; 3, Belle Hammer Handle (for girls only) -- Mary Wright; 3, Belle McTavish; 4, McTavish; 4, Alberta: Shiell; 5, Texts- t, Elsie Thornton, Mary Fralick; ;5, Lenore Higgins', 6, set Barnard; 6, Olive Shiell. Clock Shelf -x, Adair Prast; 2, Willie Timm,Poultry ' Raymond Henning; 3, Hugh Mundell; Dooley ---1 Marie Sharpin; 2, Mar- Barred Rock Cocker'e'l --if Robert 4, Leslie Greenaway 5, ' Norman Bar - ie Mines; 3, Gertrude, 'Turvey• 4, El~ Master; 2, Marie Mines, 3, Harry Hard nail Kirton. Prast; 4 May Nicholson. Wood Car�ring- t, Carl Walden; 2, Mangolds-x, Marie Mines, 2, }jarred Rock Pullet -x, Robert Mas- Gertrude Turvey; 3, Leslie Green - Russel Barnard; 3, Earl Hamilton; 4, ter; 2, Alan Garniss; 3, Mark Mines; away; 4, Norman Barnard; 5, Adair Mary Fraliokt; 5, Gertrude Turvey. 4, May Nicholson; 5, Harry Prast. Pratt; 6, Wilson Thornton. "Turnips, Swede --z Marie Mines; 2, Barred Rock. Pair ---r, Robert Mast- Bird douse -x, Hugh Mundell; 2, Verdun Mowbray, Nail Box -i, Paul Walden; 2, Wil- son rrhornton; 3, Raymond Henning, Paper Barn -i, Yvonne MacKersie; 2,' Mary Vanstone; 3, Lenore Higgins; 4, Jack Nicholson. Scrap Book -x, Mary Harris; 2, Eli- zabeth Weir; 3, Alan Garniss; 4, Gert- rude Turvey; 5, Mary Fralick; 6, Ma- rie Mines, White Bread -x, Elsie Thornton; 2, Doreen Ecknuer; 3, Lois Prast; 4, Hazel Mundell ,Muffins -1, Hazel Mundell; 2, Le- nore Higgins; ;;, Doreen Eckmier; 4, Elsie Thorntoni; 5, Doris Aitchison; 6, Lois Pradt.' Chocolate Cake --x, Doreen Eck- mier; 2, Doris Aitchison; 3, Hazel Mundell; 4, Alma Bosman; 5, Lois Prast; 6, May Nicholson. Apple Pie -x, Alma Bosman; 2, Ha- zel Mundell; 3, Lois Prast; 4, Elsie Thornton; g, Belle McTavish; 6, Do- reen Eckmier. Candy -x, Lenore Higgins; 2, Alba Mowbray; 3, Gertrude Turvey; 4, Dor- is Aitchison; 5, Eleanor Prast; 6, May Nicholson. Lemon, Tarts -1, Elsie Thornton; 2, Belle McTavish; 3, Hazel Mundell. Fruit Salad-x,May Nicholson ; 2, Hazel Mundell. , Butter -x, Hazel Mundell; 2, Lois Plast, 3, Doreen Eckmier; Guest Towel -x, Mary Harris; 2, Marie Mines; 3, Gertrude Turvey; 4, Dorothy -Aitken. Handkerchief Crocheted Edge -x, Gertrtede Turvey, Apron,, -x, Mary Harris; 2, Mary Fralick; 3, Dorothy Aitken; 4, Lois Prast. • Hemmed Towel --x, Eleanor Prast; 2, Alma Bosman; 3, Jean McBurney; 4, Mary Fralick, Doll's Dress -r, Lela Leggatt; 2, Mary Fralick; 3, Alnia Bosman; 4, Daisy Nicholson; 5, Jean McBurney. Patch on Print, (boys only) -r, Al- an Garniss; 2, Oliver Higgins; 3, Carl Walden; 4, Willie Timm; 5, Raymond Henning; 6, Verdun Mowbray. Quilt Block (Mothers) -i, Mrs. Eckmier; 2, Mrs, C. Higgins; 3, Mrs. G. Thornton; 4 Mrs. H. Timm; 5, Mrs. Wm. Nicholson. Work Shirt -x, Mrs. Wm. Robert- son; 2, Mrs. H. Timm; 3, Mrs. Wm. Nicholson. Buffet Set (girls under 20) -I, Bea- trice Thornton; 2, Marie Mines; 3, OI- ive Garniss; 4, Mary Harris. Pillow Covers -x, Jean Fralick; 2, Beatrice" Thornton; 3, Edith Brecken- ridge. Speech -x, Gertrude Turvey; 2, Mary Harris; 3, Adair Prast; 4, Geo. Hetherington. Singing -x, S. S. No. g, Turnberry; 2, Bluevale School; 3, S. S. No. 8, Morris; 4, S. S. No. w, Morris. Parade -x, Bluevale School; 2, S. S. No. Io, Morris; 3, S. S, No. 9. Turn - berry; 4, S. S. No. 8, Morris; 5. S. S. No. 2, Turnberry. Card. of Thanks 'The McKinney family desire to sin- cerely thank all those who so kindly assisted thein in their late bereave-- rnent,'especially the Hospital Staff and physicians, particularily special nurse Miss Hogg, for their untiring efforts. 23oo Trip in a Ford' The following clipping was taken from an Alberta newspaper: "Wilfred Reid, of Wingham, Ont., with his wife and three young chil- dren, arrived on Saturday last at the home of his sister, Mrs. Albert Tis- dale, after negotiating the 23oo mile trip in a Ford sedan. They took eigh- teen days to complete the trip, stop- ping twice, to visit with friends. Mr. Reid declared the crops from Outlook to ICindersley were :the best, he had seen over an equal stretch of the trip, and that the road from Flaxcombe to Marengo was the best he had met with in the. West. School Fair Of Ethel Saturday was the day of Ethel school fair and although the weather was anything but favorable the atten- dance was good and the exhibits ex- ceptionally xceptionally attractive. Ethel district comprises five schools, Ethel, Moles- worth, Union No. 6 and No. 4, and Grey Township, The exhibits were shown in the Presbyterian church sheds and included live stock, vege- tables, fruit, flowers, fancywork, do- mestic o- n i esic science i sc ence andalmost a most a er t1i' v y tng usually shown at a fall exhibition. One of the principal features was the par- ade and drills by the various schools, prizes being awarded as follows: xst., Ethel; 2nd, No, 6; 3rd., Union School. A large "temperance chorus' render- ed several selections, and the W. C. T. U. awarded several prizes for spee- ch making and elocution. S. B. Sto- thers, district representative, of Clin on, with several assistants, took char- ge of the fair. In the evening a concert was held n the Dunbar Hall, which was well ttended, the program being supplied y Harry McGee, of Auburn; Mrs, anwyck of Wingham, together with veal talent. t a (IsweiU III1 1fI,i Iflsilli milimilikl fU1M ioMil 111 lim(11 1111 1'ilimsuisg Betty Brown .Dresses. q1.;. n°Inst, 1i ea 4 IlIi II! itI&illIMIIIM111®111®III®Ill®111®1!1®111®111 Il131111111111®I1121N1 Neatly designed numbers in the best quality of mat-, erials in the season's most popularshades for Misses and Ladies. WOVEN BALBRIGGAN The new one and two piece styles for Juniors. and Misses. It will not stretch or lose its shape KASHINE DRESSES The New Canadian Clothwith the bordered effects in the latest styles for Ladies and Misses BRODELLA FRENCH TWILL An . Imported Material in . Plain, Checks and Pin Stripes, the newest styles and shades for ladies.... FRENCH FLANNEL $r,so YD. A Fine Quality Imported Twill Flannel, Pure Wool, 54 inches wide, in Henna, Paddy, Oopen, Pansy, Be- aucairo, Masque and Scarlet. Specially priced at $x.5o yd. WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT THESE DRESSES J. A. MILLS, W.JN iHA • a 111.11I111I I1®I 11111111111111111111111•itl Returning Officers. For Life Mr. William McDonald, editor of The Chesley Enterprise, has been ap- pointed Returning Officer for South Bruce. Heretofore the appointment of Re- turning Officers have been made for each election. The King administra- tion have put one over the Tories by making these appointments now for an indefinite period and before the appointment of new Returning Offic- ers, the former ones will have to be notified of their dismissal from office. Are They Appreciated? The small town that possesses a weekly newspaper has in it .a publish- ing and advertising industry which does more for the town than almost any of those tall buildings which emit smoke from the tall chimneys. But the town often does not know it. Thorold has found, out. The Post of that town discontinued publication. The business men of that town, after being for a few, months paperless, have guaranteed the editor such sup- port that publication has been resum- ed. alsir'.a{i . :ars :n Pretty Wedding To Toronto On Tuesday September the eigth, 1925, a pretty, but quiet evening wedd- ing was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Micks, 712 Indian Road, Toronto, when their daughter, Lilian Alberta, was joined in matrimony with Francis Robert, son of the late Dr. H. R. and Louise Sparling and grandson of Mrs. Sparling and the late F. G. Sparling, formerly of Winghaui Ontario. Only the immediate relatives and friends were present to witness the interesting ceremony which was con- ducted by the Rev, H. B. Coumans, pastor of Indian Road Baptist Church. After the honeymoon the young cou- ple will reside at their home, 52 Jer- ome Ave,, Toronto, and will be at. home to their friends after October the first. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baker wish to thank their many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy extend 'ed to thein in their recent bereave-,: went in the death of their little daugh- ter, Eva, also thanking the Interna- tional -Moulders Union No. 492 and the S. A. Cradle Roll and friends for floral tributes. Won His Game The London Free Press on Monday, had the following about Dr. J. V. Ross, brother of Dr. G. H. Ross of town: -"Exceptionally fine tennis was,4 displayed in all matches of the annual city of London tennis championship during the first day of play on Satur- day. Twenty-one matches in men's singles, doubles, 'junior singles and imixed doubles were played. In prob.- ably the closest and most interesting match of the day, Dr. 3. V. Ross de- feated E. A. Bartram after three hard- fought sets, by the score of 3-6, 6-i, 6-2. Ross' service proved the biggest asset in the final sets, which,- after studying Bartrarn's style of play, he took handily. • WROXETER • Rev. Mi. Farr from Kincardine, took charge of the Harvest Home ser-' vice in the Anglican Church Sunday, Rev. Mr. Armstrong is attending the meeting of the Presbytery which is being held in Clinton on Wednes- day. Mr. Tom Hemphill, sr., and Mrs. `:• Hemphill of Detroit, were visitors in town over the week -end. Miss 2.1.argaret Goodfellow of Tor- onto, who has been visiting friends in Goderich is at present visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Tait. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Depew of Kingston is at present visiting the lat- ter's father, Mr. Robt. Stocks. 3. R. and Mrs. Wendt, spent a few days at the Toronto Exhibition. Rev. Dr, Brown preached at Salem on Sunday. ,A1111111111111111111111f1111■11 M !l3 Kt @5 ■ ■ inon lia*nommovVimOmillimmIXIIII X NU 111 Steam Is Up ! rox 111 fa M inimmtill vs 1MI iv / a / / MI IN Steam Is Up ! at the ider ills With an unlimited full supply, large boiling capacity and a heavily built hydraulic cider press, we are now prepared to meet the demands of all customers, old and new who have pressing to do or apple butter and syrup to make. Those from a distance of ten to fifteen miles, we respectfully request to arrangc a date" Use Phones No. 28-2 or No, 30. "Cleanliness Our Motto" '..- TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC We will have eider for sale, Get a few gallons and snake your ouin cider vinegar Gibson Lumber&CiderMjjis'