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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-06-12, Page 1rem-ea-Imre,— Single Copies, Five Cents - With Whichis Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wcoxeter News. WINGHAM,, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 12t1, 1930 .LOCAL AND PERSONAL Try Wile new Simplicity .patterns, only 15e itt isard's. Miss Strothers has. moved into. the Me,Donald. Block. Buy your Shoes at it big saving at .Isarcl's clear out sale. Miss Jean Lepard is visiting,friends in London this week. , Mr. end Mrs. W. J. Greer motored .to Toronto on Monday. Mr, end Mrs. H. 5. jobb ate spend- ing a few days in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Gibson motor- ed tu Toronto on Tuesday. Mrs. T. Joynt is visiting at the .borne of her son in Toronto. Mrs. Clare Adams is visiting with friends in Toronto this week , Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McGee are spending a few days inrr oronto. Mrs. Wm. Dawson is spending a few days with friends in 'Toronto, Mr. E. Webster was in Toronto, he brought back a new Wyllis car. Mrs. H. Ca MacLean IS spending a few days with friends' in Toronto. Mr. Vicor Campbell of Detroit vis- ited friends in town over the week- -end. Mr. George Beattie spent a couple of days last week with his brother, Jack of Goderich. t Miss Evelyn Lepard who lias spent the past week at her home here, re- -turned to Toronto. Mr. J. H. Scott attended a confer- ence of Bell Telephone managers in London this week. - Mr. and Mrs. John Fells, and El- liott and Fairy visited over the week- -end at Port McNicoll. Mrs. George Casemore and Nettie of Turnberry spent the week end with friends in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Adams of Wat- ford. spent the -weeIe.-end. at the home of his brother, Capt. W. j. Adams. Miss Eva Rintoul of Wellesley. Hospital, Toronto, is visiting at the home of her pas-ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rintoul. Mr. Bert Hetherington and Mr. D. McEwen of Niagara -Falls, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. C Heth- erington, Bluevale road. Men's Work Caps 59c, Wool Bath- ing Suits $2.50; Holeproof Socks 69ce New Shirts $2.25; Summer Ties $1.25; Athletic Underwear $1.00, and Straw Hats at all prices. King Bros, Mr. Lanning of Toronto spent the week -end in town. He was accom- panied home by his wife and babe, who have been spending the past few weeks with her mother, Mrs. John Wilson. $1.25 Harrockses English Pillow Cases 89c per pair; 75e Rubber door mats 29c; 4 only $25.n0 Tapestry rugs less 25%; $3.50 Simmer Blankets for 12.88; 50-irtch Drapery, Silk for 95c. King Bros. WINGHAM MASONS HOLD PARADE TO ST, ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The merabers uf VVingham Lodge in a weary land." A, E. & A. M., with visiting brethren, paraded about 100 strong to St. An- drew's Presbyterian Churl on Sun- day evening, where they_were ad - &tossed by Rev, T. D. McCullough, of Kincardine, who is a member of the Craft. The churchwas decorated for the, occasion with a large Masonic, em- blem of flowers being from the pipes of the organ and beautiful" botaneets of flowers surrounding the pulpit, Rev, D, McCullough, as interim Moderator of the, congregation, ex- tended a hearty welcome to the mem- bers of the Craft, remarking that it was it fine sight to see men unite to gether to attend divine worship, He took for his text, leaiah 32:2 "And a man shall be as an hiding place front the wind, and a covert from the tempest; as rivers of inqiter in a dry place, as the shadow of a great rock Wingham Armouries Inspected Brig. General Armstrong, officer -commanding Military pistrict no. 1, accompanied by Major Hannington, Chid' of staff, visited the Wingham Armouries on Tuesday on their an- nual tour of inspectiou. No Stock Quotations The brokerage firm of S. A. Taylor has sold their interests to D. S. Pat- terson, and until further notice no -stock quotations will be received at the local office managed by T. 5. Mc- Lean. Seaforth Horse Races Will be held on Wednesday after- noon, June 18th, $900 is offc.wed for the three races, 2,15, 2.18 and 224, -with a silver trophy to the horse breaking the track- record. Races are being held under auspices of Long Branck Jockey Club. Attending Shriners' Convention Wingham will be one place that will have the distinction of having their local Shriner(s) attend the con- vention one hundred per cent. strong, when Mr. Jas. Gilmour, the only Shriner in Wingliain, left on Monday for Toronto, to get in the big parade. $5,000 Judgement Given Justice Middleton, in Supreme Court at Hamilton on Monday, gave Dldgernent for the tecovery by j. C. Moreland & Co., trustees in bankrupt- cy, of $5,000 with proper interest and costs from James ri Hooper, of Wi-oxeter. The Moreland cornPany is acting for the bankruptey of C. W. Weller & Co, stock brokers. His inspiring address was listened to intently by the large congregation present, and touched -on the ideals of the Order. That if they were true to the.ir obligation they' mnst seek to help their community and to raise the standard of humanity, and the a:113r way to raise that standard was by the way of the Cross of Jesus Christ. "God needs men," he said, and he longed for more leaders of men like Calvin, Luther and Knox. The choir under the leadership of Mr. F. 5. Hill rendered special music; for the occasion in sn anthem The Heavdns Declare Thy Glory Lord," and a duet by Miss Dean Geddes and Mr. Thos. Watson of Lucknow, "Near to the heart of God," While the members of the Order were retiring, Mr. 'Willis, the organist, played very softly "God bc, with you till we meet again." PRIZES WON AT KINCARDINE The Kincardine annual Scotch DoublesTournament on Thursday of last week was attenced by three lo- cal pairs, A. Taylor and 'A. Coombs, 0. Thompson and j. Mason, W. A, Miller and A. M. CraWford. The first two pair were successful in entering the prize list. 0. Thompson and j. Mason went into the final game of the trophy ev- ent, being defeated by a Lucknow ring, winning second prize and receiv- ing •sliver plates, A. 'Taylor and A. H. Coombs wee a. prize in The Association event, re ceiving floor mats. Rinks were present from Owen Sound, Mount Forest, Cargill, Ripley, Lucknow, Walkerton and Wingham. I-Ialf Hour to San Francisco Mr. Charles Martin of Whitechurch put in it call for Mr. Norman McGill at San Francisco, on Monday, and in less than one half hour were in con- versation, and had no difficulty in hearing each other. Fresh Groceries at King's Ch-oice dates 2 lbs. 29c; Blue Rose Rice, 3 lbs. 25c; McLaren jelly POW- ders, 4 for 23c; Fancy Cookies 29c; Kellogs Corn Flakes, 3 fur 29c; Sep- tember Cheese 28c; Queen Olives, large jar 39c; Lux 3 for 29c; Seed- less Raisins, 2 lbs. 25, Fresh ,Butter, New -laid eggs. Xing Bros. Armual Decoration Service L. 0. L. No. 794, -VVingharn, will hold its annual Decoration and Mem- orial service at the Wingham cem- etery on Sunday afternoon, June 15, at 3 &clock The precession will be headed by Wingliam Band and the Memorial address will be delivered by Rev. Bro. Sidney Davison. Night Baseball at London' London is the. first city in Canada to flood light a baseball diamond to permit playing at night, the park be- ing- lighted 28,00 watts, and plays are said to be easily followed. Girls' soft ball will benefit chiefly by this im- provement, and will in all probability prove a popular attraction. Planing Mill Re -:Opened MacLean's Planing Mill which was partially destroyed by fire in April, has been renovated and is again in operation. The buildittg was not dam- aged as badly as at first thought and workmen to repair the damage were put on immediately. The office of the firm is again open in the building, In the Magistrate's Court The first case in Huron tinder the Corn Borers Act was before Magis- trate Reid last week, a Stephen town- ship man being charged with refusal to carry out instructioes of the in- spector, He paid a fine of $10 and costs and agreed in future to fulfil the requirements of the Ant, Injured in Runaway When Mr. Jas. Sutherland's towel ran away at Whitechurch on Monday morning, he had the misfortune to be thrown under the wheels of the manure -spreader, and suffered A com- pound fracture above the ankle of his left leg, the bone being pushed out through the Sock. He 'MIS taken to the Winghatt General Hospital where he received medical treatment. Ladies Open Season The Ladies' Bowling Club opened their playing season with a jitney tournament last week and will be playing every Tuesday evening and Thursday afternoon. Proclamation Issued Proclamations were issued last week for North HuFon, calling for a nomination at Wiagham in thc Town Hall on Monday, July 21st, from noon until 2 o'clock; and if an election is necessary on Monday, July 28th from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Alex, Porterfield, Returning Officer, will give his official returns on the 29th of July at the Town Hall. Graduates From Western Among the names of those to re- ceive the Degree of 13achelor of Arts at the recent graduation exercises at Western University, London, was that of Norman R. Wightman, a for- mer student of Wingliam high school. Norman has taken the course extra - !ritually while teaching, along with several summer courses at the Uni- versity. At present he is principal of Central Public school, Timmins. OBITUARY Mrs. Wrn, A. McGill A well-known resident of Turnbere ry passed away on Monday, following it brief illness, in the person of Mar- garet E, Martin, beloved wife of Wm, A, MeGill, ag.ed 56 years. She Wa$ born in the township of East Wawa - nosh, and has been a resident of this locality all her life, taking very ac- tive part in the VVomen's Institute, and also the Turnberry Agricultural Society. Besides her busb-and she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Reuben Appleby, Turnberry, two sons, Nor- man, in San Francisco, and Allan at home; five sisters, Mrs, Bert Thomp- son and Mrs. Wm. Adai'r, Turnberry, Mrs. A. Fallabay of Toronto, Mrs. W. 13. Bell, of Riverhurst, Sask., Mrs. j. Flerning,-Harniltcm, N. D., and two brothers, Charles, and James of East 'Wawanosh. The funeral service was held on 'Wednesday afternoon con- ducted lay Rev. Sidney Davison, pas- tor of the 'tin ited Church of which she was a nember." Interment was made in Wingharn cemetery. Lawn. Social, Supper Tote held on Sacred Heart church Lawn under auspices of C. W. L. of Wingham, on June 24th. A cordial invitation extended to all. Supper served from 5.30 to -8 o'clock. Ar- thur's orchestra in attendance, Tick- ets 50c, children 25c. Ladies Win Trophy Event A rink of local lady bowlers at- tended the Ladles' Annual Lawn Bowling tournam'pnt ix Harriston on Wednesday, June l 4th, and were sue- cesful in winning the first -prize, which was four beautiful bed spreads. The rink was composed pf: Mrs. 5. Mason, Mrs. 0. Thompson, Mrs. H. Shane and Mrs. E. R. Harrison. Telephone Pole Snipped When a car travelling at too fast a .gait •tried to make the turn from Lucknow on Sunday evening it left the road and smashed a telephone pole, putting out of commission five rural lines. Worknien were immed- iately put on the job and in less than three. hours had everything in work- ing order again. The car is said to latve had the license number of DA ed in the service. The Blyth Band 718. was in attendance. natur.ssemix. 9.5 WALKERTON ASSOC. OF BAPTIST CHURCHES CONVENED AT WALKERTON LAST WEEK The conference of the 'Walkerton Association of Baptist churches, which opened in Walkerton on Tues- day a.fteimoon of last week, has been attended by 'More than sixty dele- gates. The pastors and laymen as- sembled in Si. Paul's United Church and Women's Circles and Bands gale, ered in the Baptist church, At the men's meeting the presi- dent, Rev, W. E. Smith of •Wingharn, acted as chairman. An address "The Deepening of the Spiritual Life," was delivered by Rev. W. T. Blunt of Goderich, who was followed by Rev. R. B. Gracie of Clinton, speaking on "The Power of Pentecost," and discussions related to both subjects. The new president elected at this session is Angus Smith of Mount Forest, and James McCaw, of the same place, was elected secretary-, treasurer of the organization. Mrs. Smith, wife of the Wingham passer, and, head of the 'Women's Mission Circle, presided in the Bap- tist church. The Vice-president is Mrs. (Rev.) W. H. Guscott of Lis- towel, and Mrs. Cross of Listowel is director of circles. Mrs. Smith led in devotional exer- cises. An address of welcome by Mrs. W. H. Mason of Walkerton fol- lowed. It was replied to by Miss M. Hill. Miss Clarke of Moulton Col- lege, Toronto, told of their work in that inititution, and an inspirational address was delivered by Dr. Hulet, a lady medical missionary, who has been on service in India for 30 years. Tuesday evening there was a joint meeting in the Baptist church under the direction of the ladies, with Mrs. Smith in the, chair. A vdcal solo by Rev, \V. P. Smith preceded an illus- trated lecture by Dr, fitilet on re- ligious conditions hi India. Miss C. Evans, M'110Se work is among the Canadians ie East Wind- sor, gave a etirring address on ef- forts in Christianizing foreigners coming to this country, in which there is plenty of reason for encourage- ment. Difficulties presented by Com- munism and liquor were also dealt with by Miss Evans. Wednesday morning's sessions op- ened with devotional exercises by Rev. C. C. Boyter, pastor of the Walkerton chterch. James L. Tolton extended the Walkerton congrega- tion's welcome, and greetings from the other local churches were brought by Rev, R. G. McKay, pastor of Knox Presbyterian. A business session followed, after which Rev. I -I. G. Chambers of Ken- ilworth was introduced. Letters indi- cating•lhe spiritual condition, numer- ical strength and activities of each congregation in the association- were. On Wednesday afternoon an ad- dress on Home Missions was deliver- ed by the superintendent, Rev. C. Pf. Schutt, of Toronto, and one on Sun- day School work was given by Rev. M. Guscott. Each was followed by discussion. An open air service, in the band stand, at the Town Hall, for song and testimony, was held on Wednesday evening. Rev. Mr. Gracie led the service. The sessions con- cluded on Thursday. Baseball Diamond Improved Workmen were busily engaged last week and this week on the town park with discs and scraper, skinning the diamond and putting it in first class condition for hard or soft ball. Brussels LO.O.F. Decoration A number of local Ocldfellows at- tended the 1.0.0.F. Decoration ser - t ice at Brussels on Sunday afternoon when- A.L. Posliff, P.D.D.G.M. assist - NORTH HURON UNITED FARMERS DECIDE AGAINST PLACING A CANDIDATE IN FEDERAL ELECTIONS BY VOTE OF 26 TO 18 Charges that the tleiberals.had:Pack- ed the convention last °cue. - bee and kept the farmers front putt- ing their :own candidate in the field were Made here Friday afternoon at the annual meeting of the United - Farmers'. political association , of Norde Pinron. The meeting was strongly urged by ,soine of its Most inflaential offiCers. and :Stmportere to Imes it resolution endorsing the atedi- dature of George Spot:tone Censerva- tiveomeneber of Parliament. Active and violent resistance to Liberal domination in the riding was evidept and charges were reiterated that the Liberals, had not treated the U.F.O.' as they should have done; and ' others stated that it would be only just .ancl proper at this time to officially sup- port the Conservative candidate. - After a great deal of aarintonious. discussion the convention finally de- cided not to place a candidate in the field ..for rite :federal eleredion and to allow each member Of the U.F,O, in- clividual liberty of voting, •The tem- per of the I -Electing obviously was hos- tile to the Liberals and W. A. Carrie, of East-Weavanoeh, remarked: "If we pett a man in the field. Mr. Spotton will be elected. Justlet's vote for him instead. It is a much simpler ,and less expensive method," Mr. Currie et -aided the fireworks by urging the U.F.O. to go on record in favor of Me. SpOtton and it this he was supported by William Ruther- ford, newly elected secretary -treas- urer of the organization., , "We owe the Liberal party no- thing,' declared Mr, Rittherford. "That party has not need tis as we deserved to be used by them after supporting their candidate. It is only just that we should support the Con- eerVatiVe candidate -now. The Con- Serval:lye federally are Inst as good ftom our point of Vie* as the Liber- als, and now the Liberals have even adopted the Conservettive platform, Mr. SpOtton since he has been a mem- ber has worked in the interests ,of the people Of North Huron as it whole, He has tiot been hide -hound by parLe ter." *10P.• Oliver Turnbull, Grey Township, thought it should be left to the indi- vidual as to how he should vote. He was opposed to placing a candidate in the field. Mrs. George Lane, who seid that she had been brought Up a staunch Conservative, said that the U.F.O. now had a chance of asserting its in- dependence of the old parties, Which they might not have again end she thought some definite action shotild. be taken, The U.F.O.should at least, she thought, have the privilege of nominating- a candidate • ";, Mr. Carrie wanted' to know wheee the campaign funds would come from,: but Mrs:. Lane did not Seem to think they Were necessary. Mrs. Olivet. Idenders011, Worpan dir- ector of the provincial U P0 body, said that the 11.13.0. in the last Pro- vincial election had Supported a sec- ond-rate ,temperance 1411 (Charles Robertson, M,L.A.,) when they might have had their own .candidate, :Lib- erels had peeked the U.F.O.: convert. - tion cind aeked municipalitychairmen for credentials as 13,1',0, men, but had vetted against a U.F,O, candidate because they had been influenced by the provincial Liberal :party. , "That's how we wove- pelt in the de- plorable position in 'which we find ourselves to -day," she: charged. The same 'charges were made by Mr, Rutherford, who said that there had been more :Liberals than LI.F,O. delegates at the U.P.O., convention last fell. ' Robert J. Scott answered charges that there was "outside control" of the .U.F.Oriding associations. This was emphatically not the case. There was ,complete riding autonomy and the candidate merely sttbscribed to the U.F.O. polititeal cot-nen-hi:cc plat- form if he was Asked td do So by the tiding executive and, this situa- tion had occurred' in the north riding of ,litiron. Charges of "Packing" referred to the conveetion held here laet When it Was decided not to put is candidate to 'contest the riding with Charles Robertson,: -Libetal, and Dr, 5. R. Whitely, Goderich, Conserva- tive. IVItich to the surprise of the U. F. -p. organization, which wanted to contest the seat, the meeting decided against it and the irregularities which they feel they have traced to Liberal headquarters were di -covered when it was to late to clo anything about them, Another reason for the hot resentment of U.F.O. and Progress- ives in this riding is that at the re- cent Liberal nomination meeting here when W. H. Robertson, Goderich editor, was chosen candidate, the Lib- erals practically ordered the Progres- sives to stay out of the field. The quarrel, which is deep seated, goes back even further than that. ln 1927 when John Xing, Progressive M.P., died, the L',E0, asked the Lib- erals to let a Progressive finish out the term of Parliameet, but the Grits refused. The Conservatives at that tune were willing lo reserve their re- sources for it general election, so that the Liberal action in causing a three - cornered contest had been held by the U.F.O. to have been •responsible for the disrupting et their political C1, an izati on. Officers of the association to -day Were elected as follows: President, W. J. Headersort; first vice-president, !S, Cameron; second vice-president, Mrs. Oliver Anderson; secretary -treasurer, William Rtithci ford ; auditors, Wil- liam Wightman and V/. A. Currie; :Municipality chairmen; Ashfield, Pet- er McNay, Mrs. George Lane; Col- borne, Joseph McCann, Mrs, 3, Law- son; West Wawanosh, John Webst- er, :Mrs. William Rutherford; East Wawanosh, S, Morton, Mrs, Wilfred Reid; Morris, Abraham Proctor, Mrs. 13. MciKinnoh; Grey, Wilbur Turn- bull, Mrs, Stanley Wheeler; Howick, S. Zurbrigg, Mts. Charles Mcillwain; Turnberry, 5. C. Mitchell, Mrs, W. A. McGill; -Myth, William Pollock, Mrs, R. Wightman; Brussels, E, Car- din., Mrs. George Sperling. A resolution of sympathy to W. js. Henderson, the newly elected presi- dent in the recent death of his wife, was unanimously adopted, —London Free Press, tt,t- WOMEN'S INSTITUTE DISTRICT MEETING The District Annual meeting of the West Huron Women's Institute- will be held on June 17th in the Forester's Hall, Aub,urn. The morning session opens at 10 a.m. The reports. of the different bran- ches, also standing Committees will be given. The afternoon session opens at 1,30. A good program has been prepared. Mrs, j. W. Stone, Presi- dent of Ontario Women's Institute, will give an address. Mrs. Wardlaw, Federation Representativc,. will also give an address. Several musical. numbers have been.prepared. All lad- ies whether members of the Institute or not are invited to attend these meetings. Lunch will be served from 12 to 1 o'clock by the Auburn ladies for 25c. Garden Party at Gorrie On the United Church lawnsWed- nesday, June 18th, 1930. Special en- gagement of the 13race Regimental Band, Mrs, VanVVYck, reader, Mr. F. Pequegpat, soloist. Sports on Vict- oria park at 5.30. Tickets 50e, child- ren 25c. Semi -Annual Meeting • The North Huron County L.O.L. I, will hold its semi-annual meeting in the Orange Ht -dl, Witigham, on Tues. Iday evenings jeme 17th, at 8 o'clock. 'The 'Wingham Degree Team, winners lof the ctip this year, will exemplify 'the Orange Degree. Huron Reg% Annual Camp.. The annual .summer camp of the Huron Regt, will be hold at carting Heights, Landon, June 80- to Italy 11, Members of 13 Company and any oth- ers wishing to join shotild report at the Armotiries on Tuesday, 170, or Friday 20t1i. This is an opportunity to spend it health:fel enjoyable two -Weeks under canvas and should be taken advantage of by every young Man of the community. As the num her of recruits is limited it will be. necessary to report early in order to secere it phece, 4!,4107's The regular Meetingof the VT, let. S. was held on Tuesday. -afternoon, with but it small attendance 'owing to the disagreeable weather. The meet, Mg' was in charge of the president, Mrs. W. j. Henderson. The opening prayer was given by Mrs, Jas. Porter, and the Scripture reading by Mies A. Clew. Minutes of previoas meeting were read by the secretary, Miss R. t Lewis, and the report of the trea-sur- er, Mrs. John Fells, was received. A paper on the 'Winning of Europe" was given by Mrs. 'T. C. King. Other (reports were held over owitig to the Ismail attendance Subseriptions, $2.00 WEDDINGS Johnston -Lawson _A very pretty Torte 'wedding wee solemnlzed al high ernes Wednesday, June 41h, at the Manse, in Walton; when Leila Ma e, o n I y dau ght er of iVIr. Jas. Lawson and the late 1\fre. Lawson of the eighth hue of Morris, 1)ecame thc bride of Harvey Chis- holm. Johnston, eldest son of \I 1. aad 'qrs. Silas Johnston of the 10tit cf;rt." of Grey Tovvriship, Re.v. 'VV. J, Maines pastor of Duff's United Cinerch, con- ducted tile ceremony. The evinsonae bride was charming in it gown of poudre blue georgette, dainty with' radium lace and, mohair hat to match. A brown fax Inc completed the cos- tume. She carried a bouquet of sweet- heart roses and maiden hair fern tied - with white satin ribbon. Miss Isabelle Ritchie of Walton, was bridesmaid, and was daintily feockecl in peach flowered georgette with hat to match and carried sweetheart roses, \vale long pink satin streamers. The best mart was Bert Johneton, brother of the groom. After the ceremony a luncheon was served at. the bride's bode to the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. The house was attractively decorated with early sum- mer flowers. The bride's table, centered with. the wedding cake was further adorn- ed with sweet peas and pink candles, over which hung a wedding bell with , white streamers, giving a canopy ef- fect, under which the bride but the cake. Four of the bride's girl friends, Misses Gertrude Miller, Ferne Love, Lena McCallum, and Nora Sholdice„ waited on the tables. The bride- groom's gift to the bride was a handsome tray of silver, to the brides- maid a gold bracelet, and to the groomsman a watch chain. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston left amid showers of confetti for Ottawa and other cities, the bride travelling in a smart en- semble of almond green silk crepe with hat, gloves and shoes to match. On their return they will take up residence on the bridegroom's fine farm i Morris township. Will Close for Alterations The Lyceum Theatre will be dos- ed for extensive alterations, and for the' instalation of the talking- picture equipment, commencing on Monday, June 16th. It is expected that the Theatre will be completed and re- opened in about one mouth's time. WINGHAM CLAN MAKE MERRY A very happy gathering of former Winghate residents took place: at Tournament Peek in Pasadena, Cali- fornia., on Friday, May 30th. Possibly there is no other Place- ia the•world where as many folks from small Ectstern centres .can be gzither- ed. together as in Pasadena.' A real jolly time and renewal of acquaintan- ces is always enjoYed by these year-. ty gatherings. Next year the clan will meet in Riverside. The following peorde were at the pi. inc this year: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Button, of Riverside, Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Bea- ton of Riverside, Dr. end Mrs. F. j. Oaten and daughter, Miss -Beryl) (formerly of •Belgrave) of 'id 11 Mrs. W. 13. Towle, Miss, ',Oise Lloyd, Mr, J. 11. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. IS, B. Jones, Miss Ella Cornyn, of Long Beach, Mrs. Pun -can •Stewart and daughter, Miss ..Seniee and Mi, - Laura Mulvey of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Colilg and daughter,. : Edith Alberta, Mr. and Mrs, VVayne Dillerd, and Mi8S ROO) E, Rowland, Earle 13, Hall, Mr. and Mrs. E, Pears' en, Mr. and Mrs..Walter T. Hall an& daughter, Margaret Amelia, all of Pasadena. The 11sPnY day was ended by these former Wingharnites lustily singing "God Save the Ring", "The Maple Leer Forever," "My: Country. 'Tie of Thee ancl "Auld Lang Syne." English Purses less 20%, Watson's $1.25 Silk Bloomers with Vests free; $2,00 Holepreof Stockings $1.50; La- dies' ,Wool Bathing 'Suits $2.75 to $3,95, and .$1,50 Kayser long silk Gloves 75c. Ring Bros. Cautioas 'The small delivery boy was bring- ing groceries to a new customer and had encountered it huge dog in the yard, "Come in," said the lady of the house, "he doesn't bite," The boy still htteg back. "nits he swallow'?" he asked. 44.