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The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-05-29, Page 1Single Copies, Five Cents, WINGHAD/11 ONT, THURSDAY, MAY 29th, 1924 LITTLE GIRL BURNED 'Matches Set Fire to Clothing and Hair •e -e: While spending the 24th, with her , -parents at the home of relatives I Strat ford, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rae was badly burned The little girl had got hold of a match, lighted it and in some way it caught in lier clothing. The mother whowas in the adjourning -room heard her scream.and ran to her rassistance. She took her burning clo- thes of and smothered the flarnea in lier hair. Medical aid was quickly' _summoned and the little girl is on a fair road to recovery, though her burns will be pretty sore for some Mrs. Rae's hands were also badly ',burned while she was putting out the flames. Mr. Rae and the other children re - 'turned home by motor, while Mrs. • Rae and Betty will stay in Stratford for a short time. North Huron Liberals The annual meeting of the North Huron. Liberal Association was held in Wingham on Tuesday afternoon and was largely attended. Mr. W.- H. Robertsoft of the Goderich Signal oc- pupied the chair and Mr. Duncan :Marshall was the outside speaker. Owing to lack of space we are un- able to give a lengthy account in this week's issue but hope to be able, to report the meeting next week. Mrs. James Porter Dies Suddenly' The sympathy of the entire neigh- borhood is extended to Mr. Jas. Por- -ter and family in their sudden be- reavement by the death of their be- loved wife and mother. Mrs. Porter was taken suddenly ill and hurried to the Wingham General 'Hospital a ,specialist was sent for but she 'passed .awa.y. before he arrived on Thursday. Deceasedewhose maiden name was Ida Florence Hainuth, was a daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. August Homuth of Vingharn, and was a most highly es- -teemed lady. She is survived by three sons and one daughter, besides her husband, parents, brothers and sister. The funeral was held from the late residence, Lot 21, Con. 10, Tarnberry to Winghatn cemetery on Saturday, afternoon, May 24th and was largely -attended. MARRIED _Sanderson—Willis—In Brussels on Saturday, Ma.y -24th., Miss Lola Willis of Brussels to Mr. Vance Sanderson of Wingharra—Congratu- ' lation5. COMING Jesus is coming in such an hour as ye think not. During June the following Special sermons will be given by Pastor Wardell at the Bap- tist Church, Wingham. June x--Prornise of 'His Com - mg. - June 8—Program till His corning. ' June 55 --Purpose of His Com- ing- June 22—Perils Pointing to His Coming. June 29. -Preparation for His Coming. Bring your Bibles, We do not set dates. Good „ Gospel singing All made most •wele come. • 0!..1112.4111•0411111.01000.011.011.0411111M.....41......M. ...amorom. EVERYBODY'S COLUMN AUCTION SALE—Household Furth- . . ture and good .mulch cow. mile , east of Whitechurch on Wednesda.y June 4th. Everything must go. H. A. McCall, Prop., 'T. R.* Bennett, Auctioneer.. ' ;$25.00 PER TON—We now have re- cleaned screening ground fine. 'lo sell at $25.o0 per ton, Lepards Mill. • V'RES1-1 LAKE TROUT —Friday, morning, 18c per lb. A. j. Nor - trap, FOR. SALE—Dinning room furniture a buffet, side board and dining ta- ble and china cabinet, Apply to Ad- vance. TOR SALE—House for sale cheap. Phone 33. 'HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF Land for salesituated M Eluevale, good frame house, hen hou,se and stable hard and soft -water. Splen- did for ,retired person wishing to keep a cow, hens or pigs. Apply to Thos. Stewart. IF YOU NEED GAS OR bIL FOR --..yatir ear try Lepard.'s tiew filling station. PAINTING-- Paper hanging and graining Orders attended to prom- ptly. Phone 32-625, Jno. Rogers. TO RENTe,-New brick residence with all convenienees, also garage, oft corner of Catherine and Victoria Sts, Apply to S. Morton, Phone /5-624. T() RENT --A part of residence, car- net- John and William St, Apply to The Advance, ' nee LOCAL. AND GENERAL ITEMS Don't forget the Garden Party to .'. be held June iiavtlie on lawn of St.. An drews Church, Wingham - Come aist nd e a cup of tea in the Council Chamber !oil Saturday after- noon. Proceeds for the Hospital, Buy Your Sunday ,baking at the Connell Chamber on Saturday after- noon. Proceeds go to the Hespital. Sale of Aprons and .home-made baking in aid of the Hospital in the Council Chamber on Saturday, after- noon, May, 31. Mr. J. J. Kerr, received word that his niece Mrs. R C. Kitson of East Side Oregon, died. on ' May 2.and. Mrs, Kitson was a former resident of Wingham, The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Hospital Ana:diary will be held in the Council Chamber on Monday afternoon, June 2 at 345. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Fox, IVIrs, W. C. -Moore of Detroit, accompanned by Mr. and Mrs. W. Cooks motored from Toronto and spent a day with their mother Mrs. R. Pocock Price for making Tweed Suits, for Men only Ten Dollars, trimmings Five Dollars. Cloth supplied if ars - tomer wants it. A. W. Webster, up- stairs over Advance Times Office. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hanna, .Mr. Hal McLean and Miss Ethel King, motored to Toronto on Friday, They will attend the Lion's Convent- ion at St Catherines, before return- ing home. Mir and Mrs. Bradley and daugh- ter of St. Thomas spent a few days at the home of Mrs. .13radley's sister Miss Eunice Pugsley. Miss Bradley sang a solo in Wingham Methodist Church on Sunday evening. a. The following ladies attended the Women's Missionary Convention at St. Thomas on Tuesday, Mrs. W. B. Wellwood, Mrs. W. H.- Dore,' Mrs. .(Rev.) •Cragg and Mrs. W. H. Willis the District Su.perintendent. Mrs. Cragg was on the program for a pa- per. The Women's Auxiliary to the Gen- . eral Hospital will hold a sale of Ap- ronsand Hoine-made Bakingnin the Council Chamber on Saturday after,. noon, May 31, cornMencing at 3 o'clock Afternoon tea will also be served, any donations of baking will be gratefully received and may be left at the Council Chamber. Special Revival Services at Pente- costal Mission Hall above Mr. Moon- ey's Store, Josephine Street, Wing - ham, commencing Wed. June ,4th. Meetiags every night at 8 o'clock, a.nd Sunday afternoons at 3 o'clock. Evangelist James F. Lel3roog will be with us and will speak on the, burn- ing message of the hour. Jeans Christ Saviour. Healer and soon corn- ing King. The Baptism of the Holy Spirit • Prophetic studies. This is your invitation. Pray that Many souls will be lead to Christ. Don't miss a meeting. Pretty Morris Wedding A pretty May wedding was solemn- ized at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Wilkinson ort -the 4th line of Mor- on Wednesday, May 2Ist., when their daughter Hazel Helen, became the bride of Mr. Jas. Chas. Proctor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Proctor, also of the. 4t11 line of Morris, • The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. C. Wilkinson of Bluevale, cousin of the bride. The bride enter- ed the living room on the arm of her father to the strains of Mendelsoln's wedding march played by Mrs. Wes- ley Kerr -of Brussels, sister of the groom, The bride's gown was of whirlpool silk and crepe d,e phene while she carried a beautiful boquet of Ophelia roses. The numerous beautiful gifts testi- fied to the esteem in. which the young couple are held. The groom's gift to the bride was a white gold wrist watch and a cheque to the pianist. Mr, and Mrs'. Proctor have taken up their residence on the groom's farm on the 4th, of Morris, . George Haney Passes On Mr, George Haney passed away at the residence of his son, Councillor William, H. it -Taney, Leopold St., Wingham, on Monday morning, Re was,, in his- 66th year and for the past cattle of years has suffered untold pain with dropsy, His wife prede- ceased him about seven years ago. The surviving members of the famliy are: W. H. of Whigham; F, N. mana- g-er of the Silks Co. at Calgary; How- ard G. Manager of the Ifeaver Al- berta Lumber Co. at Brooks, Alberta, 14arvey with Shelts Bros. at Bram- ford, Mrs, R. J. Higgins of Pilot Mound and Mrs. Jas. VanCamp ' of Morris. The late Mr. Haney was born in the County of Ontario about thirty miles east ofjToronto and dame to Morris township in, x876. He has worked at contracting and building continuously until a couple of years ago when ill health catised him to retire. In poli- tics he was a Staunch Liberal and in religion an Anglican, although he had been aa adherent of the Presbyterian Chttreh at BIttevale for some years. Rev, Mr. Tait conducted the services on Wednesday afternoott and the bre- three of Blitevale Orange Lodge of which deceased was a member march- ed to the cemetery and conducted their impressive service at the gtave. Among the floral tributes was' a wreath front the members of Wing- hain toeva cot ntil who were also pre- sent in a body at the fthieral hi,re- spect to Mr. W. H. Hanen who is a Connell lot. AGREE TO UNITE Reported ati Meeting ,of Maitland Presbytery TJic Presbytery of Maitland met yesterday in. Walton in the Methodist church in that village. Rev, Charles Camming, of $t Helens,' was elected moderator for the ensuing six months, Rev. Dr. Harkneas of Ripley, the re- tiring moderato; gave a thoughtful paper on the conflict today between modernism and fundamentalism, The paper provoked a vigorous discussion, many- of the brethren taking part, Fifteen minutes were spent in the 'examination of the records of session of the variotis congregations. 'These were attested in terlansacrf the commit- tees examining thein. The attention of the eourt was call- ed to the so yearsof pastorate of Dr, Perrie, 6f St Andrew's Church, Wing - ham, and the congratulations of the presbytery extended to Dr. Perrie fon his long and successful paskorate. In reply he thanked the members for their greetings so kindly expressed. The absence of Rev. J. S. Ha -die was noted, and the court made aware of the fact that Mrs. Hardie was ly- .ing at the point of death. The clerk was instructed to convey the sym-, pathies of the court to Mr. Hardie: Dr. Harkness presented the report on foreign mission. He reviewed the condition of affairs of the various mis- sion fields, and urged a greater fiber- ality on the part of the meinbers of the church, in order to meet the press- ing needs of the foreign mission situ- ation..- He was followed by the Rev. J. T. Taylor, returned missionary front indore, India who pictured the - need of that part of the country, where he had labored for 25 years. The report on the aged and infirm ministersfund was presented by Mr. Gemm, of Pine River- It glowed that every minister in the presbytery was connected with the fund except one. Further discussions will be given to this report at the September meeting. • The clerk presented the report on statisticae The report showed a slight increase in the number of families in the presbytery, but a decrease in ,the number of 'Sunday school pupils, offi- cers and teachers. There was an in- crease of one in the number received into the church on profession of their faith and a decrease of 44 in the emu- ber received by certificate. The total number of communicants is 5,644. There is an encouraging increase in the contributions to the budget over the previous year, but the presbytery is still below the 53/nod's allocation. The committee on rearrangements of congregations reported that the Pres- byterian ,and Methodist churches of Belgrave and Calvin had agreed to unite and. form a union charge, with a Presbyterian minister in charge for the first four years, to be followed by a Methodist mini-ster for the succeed- ing years. Rev. J. P. McLeod, of Brussels, re- quested, leave of absence from his pul- pit for ihree months. The requestwas ,granted, arid Rev. E. F. Chandler appointed interim moderator during Mr.' McLeod's absence, The thanks of the court was tend- dered to the Methodist minister and officials for their kindness in placing their church building at the disposal of the presbytery. The next regular meeting will be held in St. Andrew's' Church, Wing - ham, on the third Tuesday of Sep - LACROSSE SCHEDULE PERSONALS Miss Reynolds spent an few days in Toronto this week, Misses Norma. and. Myrtle Isard spent the holiday in Toronto, Miss Catherine Adams Of Hamil- ton was horn° for the week -end. Mr. A. H. Wilford gpent the week- end with 1VIrs, Wilford in Wingham. Miss Mary Robertson 'of Toronto, spent the holiday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Shapiro and children motored to Kitchener for the week- end. Miss Frances VanNorinan of Wev- wood, is visiting with relatives in -town. Mr, Earl Cummings and baby of Toronto, spent a day in town this week. Mrs. Chas, Cook spent a few days 'with her daughter Mrs. Thos. Burke of Grey. Mr. W. A. Galbraith motored to Toronto on Saturday returning on Monday. Reeve H. J. A. McEwen of Gode- rich was a business visitor in Wing - ham on Monday. The lacrosse schedule was drawn up in Stratford on Wednesday evening as follows: • June r—Clinton at Wingham June 12—Stratford at Mitchell. June 19—Wingham at Stratford. June i9—Mitchelt at Clinton. June 25—Stratfor:d. at Wingham. June 26—Clinton at Mitchell. • July 3—Wingham at Chilton. July 3—Mitchell at Stratford. July 9 --Mitchell at Whigharn. July ro—Clinton at Stratford. , July 15—Wing1iam at Mitchell. July 17—Stratford at Clinton. Wingham's 1924 lacrosse team gives promise of making good. Now that 'we have no senior baseball team let's all boost our lacrosse boys to victory, Decoration Services The members of Maitland. Lodge I. 0. 0. F, are holdiag decoration ser- vices at 2 p. in, on Suriday itext, June is They will place flowers on the graves of their departed brethren who are resting in Wingham cemetery. Ian visiting brethren will be made welcome. The Citizens' Band will march ahead of the brethren. The Late VVilliarn Mundell . An old and respected resident of Tornberry paseed to his reward on Friday, May 23rd in the person of William Mundell. Deceased was born in Drumfries, Scotland, on March 12111 1839 and came to Canada in June of 1857 .staying in Guelph until Novem- ber of x86/ when he' came to Turn - berry and took up land at Lot g, Con. 12, where he has lived.ever eiace, Ile is survived by his ltVtdow mid eight of a family viz: Mrs, P. Hack- ney at Delmore; Mrs. Geo. Gannett of Bluevale; Mrs, Thos, Jarvis of To- ronto; Mrs. A. Simpsoa of Wing - ham; George of Drayton,. John and William 14, of Turnberry and Thos. of Culross. The funeral was held 011 Monday afteritoon to Witighatra cemetery and was largely attended. Rev. Mr, Me - Kenzie of tic:linter°. had charge of the service and 'was assiated by- Rev, Mr. Tait of Bluevale and key, Dr. 'Mc- Tavish of Toroato. Mr. Geo. Hanna of Newmarket, Ont., spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. E, Zurbrigg. Mr. Jno. McDaniets—of Daniels, spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Plourde of Owen Sound, visited with Mrs. D. L. Dinsley, Victoria St. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Baker motor- ed to Chathara and spent the week- end with relatives "there, Mrs. Wm. Herd of London, is vis- iting with her sister, Mrs. T. McKen- zie Smith, Diagonal Road. Miss Mabelle Angus of Toronto, spent the week -end -with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Angus. Mrs. W. Heckle of Owen. Sound., spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs: King, Lower Wingham. Miss Maria and Frances Bennett spent the week -end in Stratford, with their sister, Miss Ethelda Bennett. Mrs, Maurice Stewart and Master Max. of Edmonton, Alta., are visiting at the home of Mr.,and Mrs. I. Stew- art. Reeve j. Walton McKibbon at- tended a Druggist's Convention in Port ,Elgin on Wednesday of this week. Miss Ethel and Addie Drehmaun of town are spending a few days with their father Mr. Harry Drehraann of Bayfield. Dr, Hoffnian of Toronto, spent a couple of clay's at the home of MIs.. Hoffman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr. , Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hill motored from Landow and spent the week -end with Mrs. Hill's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Buttery. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. English of St. Catharines, motored. to Wingham and spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John R.aby. Miss Mary Maddigan of Toronto, is a welcome visitor toWinghamthis week. She is visiting with Mrs. W. R. Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thompson and children accompanied by Miss Vesta Pox, motored to Stratford for the week -end. • Mr. andMrs. L. C. Young, motor- ed to S,t. Catharines on Sunday where they will be present at the Lion's Convention. Mrs. Donald Baxter and son, Ted - die of Toronto are visiting her sister Mrs, Wm. Ellacott and mother Mrs. Jas. McGee, sr. Miss Bernice Thibadeau of town, spent a few days last week with Miss Grace Kellington in Brussels and ma- ny other friends. Miss Laura Rutledge returned to her home at Auburn after spending a couple of weeks at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Fox. 'Miss Edna Smith Of Kitchener, spent a few' days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, Francis Street. Miss Norma Vanstone of Toronto, also Mrs. 5. S.Dobie and children of Kincardine are -visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F, Vanstone. Dr. H. G. and Mrs. Armstrong of Port Credit spent the week -end at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, j. S. Isard, ' • ' Mrs. Will Boyd returned to her home in Windsor on Wednesday af- ter spending the past month at the home of Mrs. D. J. Boyd. Master Dewitt Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Miller, Pleasant Val- ley had the misfortune of having his arm broken while cranking a can Dr. Garnet Chapman, spent a few days at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. J. Walker. Dr. Chapman is open- ing up a dentaal practise in Brace- briage. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Maines mot- ored' up front Toronto and spent a few days with Mrs, Maitte's sisters Mrs, Thos. Field,. Miss Rush and Mrs. H. Buchanan. • Miss Chessnut of nolyrood, a I,ucknow High Scho61 girl who was operated on at the Wingham Getter - al Hospital lately is convalesing at the 'home of her tincle Mr. George Ross. Mts. Mary Grisdale of Toronto, is visiting in town with her friend, Mrs. 11 Hinscliffe, Mrs. Grisdale has sold her store and residence on Victoria St. to Mr. Geo. Starigley, EMPIRE DAY Fittingly Celebrated at Wingham Public School The patriotic exercises of May 23 i (Empire Day) were carried out n a manner surpa55ing those of previous years on Friday last, when the Plipils and staff assembled on the eampus at 2 p, in. to do honoar to the British Empire of winch we are all proud to be a part. , The various classes in charge of boys from higher forms marched to the saluting base, led by the local drurreer B. Brawley. Each form in turn saluting the stalwart Union Jack adorned by the Canadian Coat of Arms The salute being taken by N. Carr. The -pupils were then addressed by SIX senior pupils, Bertha McGee, Eva Dolan, Gwendolyn Snell, Mary Ro- bertson, Ahria Skeiding and Floyd Carter, each, dealing with some vital part of the history of British Do- mains, Mr. A. PI Musgrove, ex -M. P. gave a pleasing speech followed,by brief discouries from local clergy Rev. Wardell, Rev. Father McHugh and Rev. Dr. Perrie. These were all heartily applauded. The Children singing "0 Canada," "Maple Leaf," etc. This portion of program concluded with the "Nation- al Anthem" after which games were, played by both girls and boys. BOWLERS ORGANIZE One of the best attended organiza- tion, meetings etier held for the bowl- ing club was that in the Council Chamber on Thursday evening It looks as though golf, the automobile and the many other excuses are not going to be nlie death of bowling in Wingham, unless the boys who came to the meeting change their mind be- fore the end of the season. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Hon, Pres.—Amos Tipling. Hon. Vice Pres.—T. H. Gibson. President—J. W; Hanna. Vice Pres.—Rev. H. W. Snell. Secy.-Treas.—C. R. Wilkinson. Grounds Committee—A. E, Lloyd, Josh Hirst and R. A. Spotton, Tourna.meat Committee—W. R. Hamilton, A. M. Crawford, R. A. Cur- rie, D. Sorners, L C. Young. Membership Canvassers—Dr. A. J. Irwin, he to choose his committee. The membersIlip fee isto be $5.00 and an effort will be made to have a weekly tournament conducted each Thursday evening. The Home Merchant The home merchant is your neigh- bor and your friend. He is in touch with your affairs and concerned about your success. He bears his part in building the community and the advantages it offers. He pays taxes to keep going schools, govern- ment and provide improvements. He contributes liberally to churches and a hundred. activities of one kind and another that help to make the com- munity a better place in which to live. Corrected Financial Statement The Financial Statement of the Wingham Methodist Church, appear- ing in last week's issue wasAmly a partial statement: It was the state- ment of the fitiances which passed through the hands of the Church tredsurer and not the statement from the various organizations and societies of the Church. The com- plete statement is as follows: Aunt reported last week- ..... a.' 5o9 15 W., M. S. 509 15 (Bale value 250.00 to Victor Miss) Ladies Aid Society — 425 32 Victory Mission Circle .... -a- t64. 75 Young People's Society 415 oo Wingliam Sunday School ....,906 99 Currie's Sunday School xx6 76 $ 10873 25 Ain't at -Mated from last yr as well as sums counted twice..... 7oo oo Total collected this year by all branches of the Wingham. Methodist Chureh $10173 25 THE RIGHT TO LIVE By more than. 58 years service in the cause of humanity the Salvation Army has earned the "right to live" as a great salvage and prentative Or- ganization, blessed by God arid grate- fully acknowledged by men of all na- tionalities and every social grade. In every national and international cri- sis it has proved its vitality by the ready adoption to any new needs and by the creation ofi a network of spec- ial agencies, whilst at the same time has carried on its social and evange- listical work in seventy nine coun- tries and colonies and in fifty three languages. A sympathetic public has generous- ly helped its various funds, but the work can only be kept going so long as it receives unliminished support. An earnest appeal is made for con- tributions to the 5924 Self -Denial Campaign, The objective for Canada East Territory is $280,000.cio "help the ar- my of the Helping' Hand" by address- ing your gifts to Commanding Officer of Local Corps, Lieut. Nevin, Box 105, Witigham, Anthor--"What do you think of the manuscript of in3, new book?" Doetor Friend —"I think you should atart. At the opening, cut out abont balf the words, then remove the appeedix!" gomosool 9Romenallti —,7,7777 b cription C ndeOrairt BY S APP 1 INTMENT Continuously fresh supplies of the famous Smiles n Chuckles Candies Will be received here direct from their Sun -Lit home 60e Per Lb, CANDY SPECIALS FOR THIS, WEEK: a1 OM Style, "Globe Chocolates' Mello ,Vanilla Cream in Pure Chocolate 6oc Value for .E II Maple ,Wainut Chocolates — Made with 'real Maple Sugar 6oc Value for . _ M III Special for Saturday'Only Willard's Chocolates, per Th • . memsammomenatortexamis McKibbon's tug Store 72ie SiOre Winnr6ne. Ont. 111,11111111MINNIUMNIIIIINIS11 11 11 111111111111111 111111111 Ill 11101111 39c 39c 33c z Ptliene 53 111 111211111111111111891111111 Riassia Changes Narne Official notice has been sent to the postmasters that the Government of Russia has changed the name of the country. The new name is "Union of Soviet Socialistic Republic." Mail to that country should be addressed. as above. Church Re -Opening On Sunday, June 1st-, the Presby- terian Church, Wroxeter will be re- opened with special services II a. m. and 6 p. m. Rev. G. S. Scott, B. A., of Holstein will be in charge of both services. There will be special mus- ic and special offerings are -asked to assist in meeting expenses of decorat- ing. On Monday evening following. there Refreshments will be served in. the will be an old time tea meeting. basement fieem 6 to 8 p. m. A pro- gram will follow ia the auditoritun, consisting of Addresses by visiting clergymen, music by the 'local 'choir 'and the Presbyterian Church Quar- tette, Brusseta. Everybody Welcome. Admission 5oc and 25c. The Jones Entertain The three act comedy drama "The Jones Entertain" was well presented by thetyoung people of Westminister Guild of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church to a crowded house in the town hall, Wingham, on Tuesday ev- ening. If we could all get along with- out money as well as the players did, a few would likely quit work Space does not permit u5 to make mention of any individual, but we must con- gratulate all and simply say they each made a success of their part. Mrs. A. H. Wilford and Mr. Gordon Bu- chanan sang solos between acts whicla were much appreciated and lit- tle Misses Peggy and Betty Taylor and Anna McGillivray, did some splen- did Scotch dancing. I We understand a great many re- quests have been made to have the play put on again, especially from those who were unable to get seats. At time of going to press we do not know whether or not it will be put on. GOING TO, DETROIT LI illt11. 1 t t ; ? iitil, !F- ' t t.,, • i- f . ll'i l'• 'It v • 1. tt IN • , ,, r IiI . , ,t -ttt f1,1 tl, I W. G. Patterson Patterson Friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. G Patterson will regret to learn that they leave this week for Detroit, for over thirty years Mr. Patterson has, been in the jewelry business in Wing - ham. District Women's Institute Meeting The annual district meeting of West Huron Women's Institute will be held in the parish hall, Dungannon on Friday, June 6th, at 1.30 p. m. Following the business meeting mus- ic will be furnished by members of the several branches in the district, Mrs. Geo. Putman, superintendent of the Women's Institute of Ontario, will give an 'address. Tea will be served after the meeting and all the ladies are cordially invited. ,tt For Children Children, too, must have becoming shoes for Sport Wear We are showing many original and exclusive de- signs in Children's Footwear. Sporting Oxfords, Dainty Strap Slippers, Airy Barefoot Sandals arid Fleet Foot Outing Shoes Best Quality, Moderate Prices. Come Here for Cbildren's Footwes.r. G 1,1 . THE GOOD SHOE STORE,