HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-07-16, Page 1irm
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.HORSE SHOE
TOSSERS WIN
During the past week the local
�' ssers have played, two scheduled
olirrnaments and were successful in
^winning both. In Listowel on Fri-
sday evening, they won the games by
13-12 and the points by 561 to 544.
.Brussels played here on Monday ev-
ening and the' local won by 14-11 and
.640 to 567. These games are creat-
ing quite an interest and large
.crowds are in attendance each night.
'The following are the. scores:
Wingham at Listowel
Wingham Listowel
W. Tiffin
G. Tiffin 18
J. McKay
C. Elliott 30.
F. Mellor
W Cruikshank 14
d. Brown
J. Cruikshank ...6.
J. Stewart
E. Small 21
C. Elliott 30
Cruikshank 30
.3. Cruikshank 30
• E. Small .....- ..,23
G. Tiffin 80
Cruikshank ' -..5
J
Cruikshank 30
E. Small 20
G, Tiffin i 30
C. Elliott 15
J.. Cruikshank 21
E. Small 30
G. Tiffin ....:30
C. Elliott 13
Cruikshank 30
E. Small ` 12
G. Tiffin 30
C. Elliott 30
Cruikshank . ....3
.3. Cruikshank 30
J. Frank
G. Fritz ..-... .....30
E. Bean'
J. Mahan 8
A. Chapman
W. Woods 30
B. Cockwell
W. 'Angus ,30
H. Bean
L. Bean _._ 30
G. Fritz 16
J, Mahan,
W. Woods 25
W. Angus ..... -30
L. Bean 1
G. Fritz 30
J. Mahan 8
W. -Woods 30
W. Angus 21
L. Bean 30
H. Fritz 30
J. Mahan * 6
W. Woods 29
W. Angus 30
L. Bean 14
G. Fritz _ _ 30
J. Mahan 6
W. Woods 22
W. Angus 30
L. Bean 17
561 544
Brussels at Wingham
Wingham Brussels
'W. Scott- J. Smith
E.
Small .----30 . R, Smith 21
C. Smith
JF McKay .........30 H. Smith 27
J. Miller F. Teasdall
C. Elliott 25 P. Stewart .........30
A. Wilson A. 'Rutledge
Cruikshank ..-18 T. Miller 30
W. Tiffin E. Brewer
Tiffin .....-... .... ,30 R. Campbell 7
.,McKay 25 R. Smith 30
•C. Elliott ..--....30 H, Smith 27
'Cruikshank 30 . P. Stewart ' 28
G. Tiffin .30 T. Miller 12
E, Small ........-._..30 R. Campbell 23
C. Elliott 30 R. Smith 16
Cruikshank ..-..18 H. Smith 30
G. Tiffin .... --.10 P. Stewart 30
E. Small 21 T. Miller 30
J. McKay ..... -.....30 R. Campbell 1
Cruikshank ......23 R. ' Smith 30
'G. Tiffin 30 H. Smith 29
E. Small 30 P. Stewart 10
J. McKay 26' T. Miller 30
C. Elliott ..... 30 R. Campbell 8
G. Tiffin ...............30 R. Smith 14
„E. Small ..„...,......24 H. Smith 30
J. McKay .. ...30 P. Stewart 14
C. Elliott' 8 T. Miller ...........30
,Cruikshank 22`. R. Campbell ...30
640 567
-Purchased Unused Plant
The Produce and Storage building'
owned by the Whyte Packing' Com -m
spany of Stratford, at one was one of
the busiest places in town and was
.formerly owned by the Armour Bros.
About tenp
g ears ago it was purchase
Y
,ed by the ,Whyte Packing Co, and
for the past few years has been un-
• occupied. Last week it *as purchas-
-• ed by A. C. Adams, who intends us-
ing it as a storage plant in connec-
ation with his flour and feed business.
"WILL CONDUCT
MILK CAMPAIGN
At an executive meeting of the On-
'.tario Milk Producers Association held.
Blast week it was unanimously decided
441 o secure the services of Mr. A. H.
/Word to conduct a campaign kr
-the ..purpose of advertising the food
e• and also stimulat
• Valu l e a greater
home market for milk and its pro-
-depts. This campaign to doubt re -
tilted from the success . Mr. Wilford
putting across tri
'tined in the Orden
Week of last year. .
Mr. Wilford hi briefly outlining his
plan intends to have four weeks, one
• week each for Ice Cream, Cheese,
Butter and Whole Milk, and says that
with the co-operation of all manufac-
turers, distributors and' -p
to producers it
will be the greatest cal i x ign ever
attempted in Outride.
With Which is Amalgamated The Gor*ig Vidette
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY
nd Wroxeter News.
JULY 16th, 1931
BAND TATTOO POSTPONED TO AUGUST 5th
MANY BANDS GOOD FIREWORKS - DANCE
For various reasons it has been
deemed, advisable to postpone the
Citizens' Band Tattoo till August 5th.
The extra time is giving the coin
mittee a better opportunity of put-
ting on the type of programme they
desire to offer the public.
Mr. Herb. Campbell, as Chairman
of the Citizens' Band Committee of
the Wingham Chamber of Commerce
is supported by a large number of
committee -men who are anxious to
make the event the bestof its kind
in the district and who are working
hard with that end in view.
Profiting by the experience of last
year and benefiting by visits to other
Tattoos in the district, Wingham will'
undoubtedly have a programmer of
high average.
Not only will the parade and music
of the various Bands : be spectacular,
but it is intended to insert a suffic-
ient amount of variety in the 'pro-
gramme to keep interest continually
active.
Fireworks from the best known
Canadian manufacturers of that pro-
duct
p o
duct will be on hand for the occasion
and an expert from the factory' will
be here to arrange the display and
see that it goes on at the propertime.
This spectacle alone will be worth the
price of admission.
The Arena"Co. have again given
their 'co-operation to the Chamber of
Commerce and at a nominal sum have
placed the building at the disposal of
the Committee. A dance programme
is being organized to take place in
the Arena. A good orchestra will be.
present, and the young people, fond
of dancing, will be given ample op-
portunity to enjoy themselves. The.
Arena will be used for the Tattoo
programme in case of rain,
Following the custom of giving big
entertainment value for a small ad-
mission the Chamber of Commerce
have arranged that theadmission per.
person be only twenty-five 'cents. In
addition a One Hundred Dollar radio
will be given as a prize to the holder
of the lucky number ticket, Each
ticket has a number and a draw will
be made on the night of the Tattoo.
Yours may be the prize number, be
sure and get it early!' Citizens are
asked to buy as generously of these
tickets as their means will allow. The
finances of the Band are at a low
ebb and the Band is a community en-
terprise and deserves the whole -heart-
ed support of our citizens.
GUARANTORS PAY
LARGE DEFICIT
The following statement of the
Chautauqua has been prpared by the
Secretary -Treasurer, W. T.
Receipts
-Season Ticket Sales:
Adults, 275x2.20
Students, 57x1.50
Childs, 76x1.00
,42 Guarantors at $14.00
1 Guarantor $10- on acct.
1 Guarantor $12 on acct
50% Single Ticket sales
Bank loan
Expenditure
Guarantee to Chautauqua
Amusement Tax
Advertising
Electrical inspection
Wiring
and labour .................
Piano .........
Cleaning park
Booth::
$ 605.00
85.50
76.00
588.00
10.00
12.00
_.. 28.21
86.00
$1490.71
........$1375.00
55.00
20.00
1.15
13.68
10.00
.50
$1475.33.
Balance in Bank $ 15.38
There remains of unpaid deficit to
the amount of $76 with Bank balance
to offset the liability in the form of
the Bank loan of $86.
There are a -number of cheques for
the refund from 1930 Chautauqua de-
ficit still undelivered. If those who
have not received their cheques will
call at the office of the secretary they
will be able to get then without fur-
ther delay, .
Delivered Excellent Sermon
Rev, Wm. L. • and Mrs. Mahood and
daughter, of Lincoln, Neb., are visit-
ing with relatives in this locality.
Rev, Mr. Mahood assisted Rev. Mr..
Davison with the services at the Un-
ited Church on Sundy morning, and
delivered an .excellent sermon.
Prison-MadeCar. Markers �s
Manufacture at the Ontario Re-
formatory, Guelph, of Ontario auto-
mobile license plates for 1932 will ef-
fect a saving of approximately ;$17,-
000 to the department of public high-
ways,it was learned today. ,Design
of the new plates hasjust been set-
tled by . the .motor vehicle branch of
the departmeitt. They will consist
of black figures on a light gray back
ground. The cost to the department
of the reformatory -made plates of all
classes will be 10 cents a pair, as
compared with 12.9 cents' for pass-
enger car markers and 11.9 cents for
commercial car plates last year.
Fall Wheat Is Ripening
roe
Crops throughout this district are
8
progressing favorably. )fall wheat is
ripening rapidly, and some fields will
be ready for cutting in• a few days.
_ i l s of red clover
Some excellent yd
c
and alfalfa are reported. Some farm-
ers are through haying, and approxi-
mately 50 to 60 per cent. of the hay
crop has been harvested, though with
n
a considerable quantity y n ioe or less r
seriously spoiled with rain during the.
past week.. Oats and barley are prase-
ticelly all headed out, Crops general-
�f
ly have
sufficient moisture isture forthe
' o
p time resent t'nr in most sections of the
county, ;
9" i
Clerk's Office Closed
The office of the Town Clerk will
be closed from Friday morning, July
17th, to Thursday, July 30th.
Opening General Investment Office
A. M. Bishop wishes to announce
the opening of an office in the Wing -
ham Club Buildings where he will
transact a general investment busi-
ness.
Former Resident Dies in Toronto
In Friday's Globe we find the death
reported of William E. Harper, of 14
Albany Ave., Toronto, who passed
away Wednesday, July 8th, Mr. Har-
per was a former resident of town,
and at one 'time was teacher of the.
Lower Wingham School.
Sale of 'Home -Made Baking
The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church will hold a tea
and sale of home-made baking in the
basement of their church on Satur-
day' afternoon, July 18th. Sale to
begin at 3 o'clock sharp. Tea served
from 3' to 5 o'clock Everybody wet-
come....ewer ,•
1
Morris Residence Burned
The home of Mr. Edwin Armstrong
of 5th line .of Morris, was destroyed
by , fire late Saturday night. , Mr.
Armstrong's mother, who makes her
home with him, was aloneat the time.
It is thought that the fire originated
from the chimney.. The barn and
driving shed which are close by,
were saved from the fire.
Miss Lina Barber of Toronto, is
spending , a week with her mother,
Mrs. Chas. Barber,
CLINTON DEFEATS
WINGHAM 7 TO 6
A closely .contested game of base-
ball was 'played in the town park on
Tuesday evening, between Clinton.
and Wingham, resulting in a win for
the visitors by 7 to 6, the locals were
leading up to about the last inning.
The Wingham team with one ex-
ception waseomposedof junior play-
ers as objections had been raised by
the Bruce. League regarding Geddes,
Howson, Somers, Irwin and Brew-
ley playing with Teeswater in the
Bruce League and Wingham in the.
Huron League.
At a meeting held by the local fans
last week it was felt that it would be
unfair to Teeswater,' who have been
counting on the services of these
men this year, to ask any of them to
withdraw from that club ,but rather
that they 'finish with 'Teeswater and
that their' placesbe filled by junior
players.
Wingham has the making of a
good team with a little careful coach-
ing and encouragement from spectat-
ors. Naturally junior players :lust
breaking into the game are a little
timid or over anxious which causes
errors, batt the best. pryers at, times
do that so why notoverlookthese
whenthe ' occur, Let tts 'do our part
y p t
by encouraging our juniors, andwith
such encouragement we feel sure they
will make good.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. Chester Patton of Grand Val-
ley, visitedfriends in town last week-
end.
Win. Chapman, Seaforth, spent
Sunday with his daughter, 'Mrs. A. J.
Walker;
Miss V. Dinsley of Detroit, is visit-
ing with her friend, Miss Margaret
MacLean.
Mr, John McBurney left lastweek
for an extended visit with friends in
Luberose, Sask.
Gordon Smith has returned home
after spending the past, few days with
friends in Sarnia. '
See Janet Gaynor and Charles
Farrell .at Lyceum Theatre, Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. J. J. Elliott left to -day for an
extended visit, with Dr. and Mrs.
Lockhardt, Edmonston, N.B.
Mrs. C. J. Gregory and sons, Keith
and Paul, are visiting at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. E. Wilkinson.
Mrs. Dr. J. Lockhardt, of Edmons-
ton, N.B., visited her mother, Mrs.
J. J. Elliott, the past two weeks.
Miss Annie Rutherford, Hamilton,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. G.
Pocock, for the past two weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Doig, of
Guelph, were week -end guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McLean.
Miss Betty Woods of Detroit,
Mich., is spending the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs, P. Gibbons and family.
Mr. Ed. McLean of St. Catharines,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLean of Ham-
ilton, visited, Mrs. Margaret McLean,
Catherine St.
Miss Margaret Pettigrew, of New.
York, is spending her vacation at the
home of her parents; Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Pettigrew.
Miss Emma Troy Whoe who has
been visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. P. Gibbons, has returned to her
home in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A.:, Fleming and
son, Walker, of Chatham, spent the
week -end at the hone" of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Forgie of
Toronto visited last week -end at the
home of the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Forgie.
Mr, and Mrs. John Isbister and
family, of Onaway, Mich., are visit-
ing the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wni. Isbister.
Mrs. J. W. Caldwell. and daughter,
Kathleen of Winnipeg, are spending
the summer at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wrn. Isbister.
Miss Helen Pocock, Grace Hospi-
tal, Toronto, paid a week -end visit to
her parents, also Mr, and Mrs.. Ar-
thur Sharp, Toronto.
Mr .and Mrs. Weir Elliott and son,
Carlton of St. Thomas, visited at the
former's mother's last week; return-
ing home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of Toronto,
have returned home after spending
the past week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chris. Templeman.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hammond .and
son, Bob, of South Bend, Ind., are
visiting at Mrs. Hammond's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr.
Ivirs. Lloyd and daughter, Dorothy,
Mrs. R, J. Tyndall, Mrs, Cosens and,
Mrs. Kelly, attended a W.C.T.U. con-
vention at Exeter last week.
Mr. G. W. Buchanan has just re-
turned hone front a four weeks' mo-
tor trip through the Maritimes, .in
the interest of C. Lloyd & Son.
Mr. Roy Forsyth of. Buffalo and
Miss Ruby Forsyth of Kitchener
were visiting their sister, Mrs: And-
rew Casemore,.'for a few days this
week.
Mrs. J. C. Grant and 'children of
Windsor and Mrs. Fenn and Graham
Fenn of Parkhill spent the week -end
at the home . of Mr. and. Mrs. W. F.
Burgman,
Geoffrey Richmond, Toronto, spent
the week -end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Wilkinson; Mrs. Richmond
and son, Alfred, accompanied hien
home on his return.
Miss Weir and MissJ Jean Weir
left Saturday for Ottatva en route to
Prince Edward Island and later will
accompany the Hon. Robert Weir
and Mrs. Weir on atrip through he
Canadian West.
Mr. and Mrs, C, P. Carlisle and
dettghtc•r, 'velyie Mr. aird Mrs. W.
3,, Kerr, and son, Jimmie, of Toronto;
:visited,:at ,the ltonte of Mr, acid Mts,
to
G. L. Baker over the week -end, :Mrs.
Derr and' son are spending the week
with her sister, Mrs. Baker,
Subscriptions $2.00 Per Yam
DORIS BUCHANAN OBTAINS HIGHEST MARKS
IN WINGHAM PUPILS AT ENTRANCE EXAMS.
The following are the names of th
successful candidates at the Entranc
Examinations at the several centre
in East Huron, The marks of thos
unsuccessful will be sent to their ad
dresses in a few days'. Appeals ma
be made to the Inspector before Au
gust 15; it is not advisable to mak
appeals without consulting the teach
er. The fee for appeals is , $2.00
which will be returned in case it i
sustained.
Valuable prizes are awarded by th
Teachers' Institute to those makin
the' highest marks at each high schoo
centre, urban and rural candidates be
frig classed separately.
At the Clinton high school centre
Irene McInnes will receive the award
for the urban candidates and Donald
Richards, Blyth, for the rural and
otttside centres.
At Wingham, Miss Doris Buchanan
stood highest in the Wingham P. S.
and Margaret Mundell, S. S. No. 3
Turnberry, among the rural candi
dates.
The examination was a fair tes
of a pupil's ability to carry on high
school studies and there were fe'w
failures except in the Brussels cen-
tre, H indicates honors.
Wingham Centre
L. Bok, A. Brock, M. Brown, L.
Browne, D. Buchanan (H), M. Bur-
chill, J. Campbell (H), V. Carter, L.
Clark, F. Collar, E. Coutts (H), F.
Currie (H), L. Deyeli, P. Deyell, E.
Elliott, Edith Elliott, D. 'orsythe
(H), M. Fraser, V. Goll, W. Hen-
derson, F. Higgins (H), D, Hutchi-
son, E. Jeffray, F. Jeffray, S. Jeff -
ray, J. McBurney (H), N. McEvers,
A. MacLean (H), S. McLennan, G.
Mason, C. Mathers, A. Metcalfe, A.
Mowbray, M. Mundell (H), B. Mun-
dy (H), C. Nortrop (H), E. Patter-
son (H), M. Powell, J. Preston, E.
Radford, T. Reid, G. Robertson (H),
M. Robertson, R. Saint, O. Shiell, C.
Stewart, A. Underwood, M. Wright.
Blyth Centre
M. Asquith (H), E, Bell, B. Cook,
H. Cowan (H), I. Cumings (H), L.
Daer (H), M. Fear (H), C. Hunkings,
D. Jenkins (H), R. Laidlaw, L. Long-
inan, D. Richards (H), S. Rouse (H),
M. Shortrood (H), E. Wightman
(H).
Brussels Centre
I. Alcock (H), J. Bates (H), W.
Black (H), D. Bone (H), J. Brewer,
J. Edgar, W. Flood, A. Gibson, D.
Huether, E. McLeod, D. McAllister,
G. Munning, J. Mitchell, M. Murray,
L. Nichol, M. Nichol, B. Palmer, A.
Pierce (H), F. Rutledge, J. Turnbull,
I. Warwick, S. Wilson,
Ethel Centre
C. Baker, M. Cole, L, Herrison
(H), M. Harrison, G. Hoy (H), E.
M. Krauter (H), L, E. McKay (H),
W. McTaggart, D.' Mann (H), G.
Pearson, N. Sleightholm, L. Smith,
I, Turnbull (H).
Wroxeter Centre
L. Cathers, R. Corrigan, W. S.
Douglas (H), J. Earngey, D. Ed-
wards (H), S. Finlay (H), G. Fitch
(H), D. Fortune (H), D. Gibson (H),
J. Higgins (H), G. Keil (H), L.
King, R. Kitchen, B. Lewis, W.
Montgomery, S, Musgrove '(H), W.
Newton (H), J. Sangster, L Sharpin,
A. Townsend, G. Weir, J. Weir,
Fordwich Centre
D. Currie, M. Drier, 0, Durrant
(FI), N. Farncornb, F, Fatum, A. Gal-
braith, T. Hainstock, H. Hastie (H),
M. Horsburgh, A. Irwin, A. McLau-
ghlin
cLaughlin (H), F. Mahood, M. Pritchard,
W. Roberts (H), E. R. Ruttan, D.
Scott (H), R, Seip.
Belgrave Centre
First Class Honors -Doris . Barr,
Jack Bennett, Marjorie Toll, Verna.
Vincent; Second Class Honors-Mar
garet Caldwell, Glen McGill,Mildred
Mason; Pass -Gordon Caldwell, Dor-
othy Caldwell, George Martin, Mabel
McCallum.
Dungannon Centre
First Class Honors --Lenore Stoth-
ers, Agnes Young Second Class
Honors, Margaret Elliott, Carman
Plaines, Wilmer Rutledge; Pass -
Thornton Eedy, Eileen Feagan, Gert-
rude Finnigan, Alma Nivins, David,
Nivins, Nelson Pearson, Bert Why-
ard.
Rintail Centre
First Class Honors -Betty Bissett,,
David Cowan, Catherine MacKenzie,
Second Class Honors -Frances Dal -
t
torr, Margare Dalton Margaret Led -
nor, Ethel MacKenzie; `Pass --Niton
Draper, T�cltna, Drennan, Dr Mar:ion
� `
Ha•ggitt, Michael Martin, Mary Zal-
eld; Passed under the provisions of
regulation 11 (5) of 'the. entrance reg -
e
e
s
e
y
e
5
e
g
1
s
t
ulations--Emily Brown.
St. lelen's, Centre
First Class Honors -Jean, Camer-
on, Edith Dentin, Elleda Hunter,
Dorothy; McDonald, Robert McAl-
lister, Ruth McQuillan, Jean Pardon,
Ruth Ramage, Violet Ritchie Annie
Watson; Second Class Honors, Hugh
MacCrostie, Cuyler Ramage, Ruby
Reid; Pass - Jeremiah Cranston,
Charles McDonald, Clifford Purdon,
Freida Rintoul, John St. Marie, Jean
Thom.
The .J.. Elgin Tom Memorial prize
offered annually by the West Huron
Teachers' Institute to the pupil from
a one -room rural school in the God-
erich: High School district obtaining
the highest marks at the Entrance
Examination, was won by Marjorie
Toll, of U.S.S. No., 16, East Wawa -
nosh.
Motored from. Vancouver
Mr. and Mrs. Davidson and child-
ren of Vancouver, B.C., are visiting
with the latter's parents, Mr and
Mrs. L. H. Bosman of Bluevale; and
sister, Mrs.. R. H. Lloyd of town.
They motored all the way and made
the trip in nine •days. Before return-
ing they purpose going through to
Halifax.
Buy Groceries at King's
Pure Lard per lb. 10c;; 75c Green
Corn Brooms 39c; Crepe Toilet Pa-
per, 6 for 19c; Corn Syrup, 10 lbs.
64c; Fresh Salmon, 2 lbs. 29c; Shell-
ed Almonds 49c per lb.; Palmolive
Soap, 4 for 25c; New. Pack Peas, 3
for 29c; Singapore Pineapple, 2 for
29c; 60c Black Tea 39c; Fancy. Cook-
ies 25c; Blue Rose Rice, 3 lbs. 25c;
Fresh Tapioca, 2 lbs. 23c; Fresh Mac-
aroni, 3 lbs. 23c; Clover Honey 48c.
King Bros.
RE -UNION OF
VANNORMAN CLAN
The VanNorman re -union was held
at the Agricultural Park, Wingham,
on Friday, July 10th, when about six-
ty of the relatives were present. They
assembled for dinner at noon and re-
mained until after supper and a very
enjoyable time was spent. 'Old and
young amused themselves at visiting
and joined in many games.
Miss Celia Pentland acted as treas-
urer for the day and distributed the
prizes to all winners. The :gathering
was called to order by Rev. S. V. R.
Pentland of Goderich, and the follow-
ing officers were elected. for 1932:
Chairman -Rev. Pentland, Goder-
ich, Ont.
1st Secretary - Christopher Philp,
308 Piper Blvd., Detroit.
2nd Secretary -Mary Irwin, Dun-
gannon.
8rd Secretary -Chas. S. VanNorm-
an, Wingham.
Goderich was chosen as the place
to hold the reunion next year, which
be on July 9th.
Those present were Mrs. Lillian
Campbell, Dungannon; Masters Mur-
ray, Billie, Keith Campbell, Dungan-
non; Mr, E. T. Bennett, Flesherton;
Rev. S. V. R. and' Mrs. Pentland, Go-
derich;, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, '215
Rankin Blvd., Sandwich; Mr, and Mrs
R. Needham, Ilderton; Mr. and, Mrs.
H, W. McCauley, Flesherton; Mr.
Robt, Hopper, Wingham; Mr, Frank
Hopper, Wingham; Miss Luella Hop-
per, Wingham; Mr. V. R. VanNorm-
an, Webbwood; Mrs. Geo. Irwin, of
Dungannon; Mrs. Donald :Fowler and
Melba of R. 6, Goderich; Mr. and
Mrs. Chas, S. VanNorman and three
daughters, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs,
Jas, Bryans and Charlie and Idella,
Brussels; Mr. and. Mrs. Finley Mc-
Callum and Harold and Irene, R. 5,
Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Henry,
Billie and Ken, Berkley; Mrs. V. R.
VanNorman, Wingham; Mrs, (Dr.)
Ross and ,Barbara, Wingham; Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Kennedy and Jack, Flesh-
erton;
lesh
�rt n• Mr. and rs, Alex. Kennedy,
o M
Martnora; Thos. Pentland, Dungan-
non; Mr, and Mrs. W. I. Henry, of
Flesherton; Miss Celia Pentland, Dun
Bannon; Mrs. E, A, Brydges, Nanton,
Alta; Miss Frances Brydges, Nanton,
Alta„ Mrs, Laura 13, Armstrong, and
two children, Nanton, Alta.; Mr, and
Mrs. Chas, Hopper end three child-
ren, t, Wt � a in g h m, Mr. atd r Mrs Van
and Detroit; child Mr. and
ro ,
Mrs. Wm. Hopper and two. children,
ea Mr. d Mrs. T. Roy Bryd-
SOrth° f , .aft y y
get, Saginaw, Mich., Mr. and Mrs,
b. V, R. Brydges,Sain w ' Miss
W. gay
Jane Brydges, Saginaw:
31 LODGES PARADE
IN .BLYTH, JULY 12th;
The celebration of the Battle of the.
Boyne was held in Blyth on Monday
and was greeted with a very wet day,,
but for all that there was a crowd o1'
over 4,000 present. The cars started
coming in early until there was one
of the largest crowds that has been.
there in years.
The procession was formed at Me-
morial Hall and marched through the
principal streets with the Blyth band
leading the procession and although,'
it was raining all the time it did not
quench their enthusiasm. There were
31 lodges in the parade.
After the procession the Oranges
men met in the school grounds for
the speaking . but it was decided; ere
have the speaking in Memorial Hall.
where a large :crowd gathered, Corns-
ty Master Charles Stewart acted as
chairman and called on Reeve' Cutts
who welcomed the order to the vile
lage.
Rev. Ward Waite of Toronto, past
grand master, said children should be
taught only the English language. He
flayed the Communist doctrine fon
distributing their propoganda to the
children in the schools. He stated.
the newspaper of today had more in-
fluence than the Bible and that they
should uplift the people.
Rev. Mr. Capper of Mitchell also
spoke and condemned the Communis-
tic doctrine. He condemned the idea
of changing the Union Jack, which
the Orange Order had always stood.
behind. J. W. Carson of .London,
grand master of the Black Knights of
Western Ontario, declared celebra-
tions were necessary as, a reminder
of the Battle of the Boyne and the,
noble Christian spirit of Prince Wil-
liam of Orange, who was a great
statesman and soldier. He 'contended
the order was needed more now than
in the past 200 years. Some of the
best members of Parliament were
members of the order, in his opinion.
George Spotton, M.P. for' North.
Huron, gave a short address. ,fie
thought that all Protestant ministers
shold belong to the order. He reco-
mmended that the poem "Its an Old
Piece of Bunting" should be taught
to all children. He claimed the order
was looked on in a different light by
the Knights of Columbus than it kr-
mer years. He lauded the provinces
of Canada and thought the people
should withhold their criticism at this.
time of stress and all work together
for Canada's good.
Robert White, past grand master ai
Toronto, stated his hearers belonged ;
to one of the greatest orders in the
world and it was an honor to be as-
sociated with such men. .He condem-
ned the high school history and he
thought the sisters of the order, were
doing a great work in contributing
$2,000,000 to the care of children.
Contests
Largest Lodge-Belgrave.
Best Fifer and Drummer -Mutch
Bros., Clinton.
Best 'Lady Drummer - Mrs. Mc-
Callum, Belgrave.
Best Banner -Walkerton.
Best Lodies' Lodge Banner-Oran-
gehill.
Lodges present were Clinton, Gar-
land, 'Wingham, Bluevale, Dungannon
Kinlough, Ripley, Nile, Lucknow,
Walkerton True Blues, Belgrave, Au. -
burn, Orange Hill, Orange Hill True
Blues, Londesboro, Brussels, Kingarf
Newbridge, Victoria, Wroxeter, Gore
rie, Varna, Kincardine, Cargill, Port-
er's Will, Belfast, Pt. Albert.
The concert held in the evening
was quite a delightful affair and was
well patronized, as was also the dans
cing conducted by members of the
Orange ; Order, ,
The ball games advertised had to
be called off on account of the wea-
ther.
ORANGE LODGE
ATTENDS SERVICE
The members of Wingham L. O. L.
No. 794 and .visiting brethren, num-
bering about eighty, paraded to the
United Church on Sunday evening
where they attended their annual di-
vine service.
Rev. Sidney Davison, pastor of the
church and a member of 'the Order
delivered an instructive address and
explained the origin and aims of 'the
Order to those who were not 'nem.
bees. Special musk was rendered by
the choir, which was assisted by Mt,.
Bruce .Edgar, who in his usual fine
manner delighted the largo audience
present.