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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-07-10, Page 4".: , ••• .„ .„ ,„ • ,Nutneries, Newark, N. Y. p, pregrinn ;let:hiding manket reports, arraeged by the "Net, tionel Steciemeit and Farmer," 8 ut.--C,enieert by the Westing- house bend., ,T.. J.' .Vaetine, eondector, a$sisted, by 'the:Misses Edith and..Ka- threas. McKee, .Soprano. soloiste; select. O.L; M tines by the bend; Overture, "Heti- , . . . gerian," Keler-Bele; clarinet solo, , A e°11.1;r°ver-' IS now l'agIng In l'n; "Cominn Through the Rye," Thorn - tile eircies as to eviietlier the worn nm; Spanish, serenade, "Vision, Of "broedeest" or the word "raillocast" Medrid," Holmes; QXCerptS froill the Shell he -0 sed te des erihe the trans- opera "]east," ensiment cornet nues, mission of music and speeeh throw 1 g!!1! "Larboard Watch," Williarn; serenade the :tilt The ratlio vocabitlary has et\ Night in juin e King; waltz, "Vi- ' • kept pace with all ' the new develop- enua Bonbons," Strauss; Suit de Ball- irtents het this is the first time that a et, "Anthooy and Cleopatra," Gruen- aomPetitioll Ilils dltrlyng u.P between Wald; soprane solos: "Passage Birda two words, , ; , , , , Farewell, "Hildach," 'Obi Moments *PO 3' t 110S e listeners who line Ingo. ;- !That Are Biedded," Deneer; "Whia- ekes :nese: station WGY is effernig,:„.nna Hope. Hawtharn; esyten.t concerts by' the NOV York PhilhainiziKen't4it,,, -nreeet.t.• . mo ni c Orchestra during' the months i d neu"." I' , ,.. 9.55 p, ru.---/-trimnton time signals; of July and. Aegest. A reference to ;' weather forcast; baseball scores. s the programs indicates that the first to p. in.—Concert. , concert of the series will be given Friday, July rith ' this week. The broadcasting steeions , are trying hard to keep the pnblie hi- 5 p. in.---Basebell scores. •,,. tereeted during: the hot weather by 5.30 n. m. ---Organ rental by Peel improvinn the 'quality oneheir pro- Eleeger, from the Cameo Motion Pic- grams.Additionel power is being used ture Theatre,. Pittsburgh, . . •• el' in a good mann cases to minimize the 6 p. nar-Ba.eehall scores; dinner effect or static, concert continued, i- n! A two-way Phone conversation has 6.30 p, ne—dUnele Wiggney win ease . been recently carried on between it the radio children. - • ' Canada and 'England, This is the first 6.45 p. ran—Feature. , time these enperiments 'have met with 7 p. m.---Baeeball-scores. snecess. 7.,40 p. in.--afarkeoreports from ithe 1 be Democratic. Convention at New "National Stockman and Farmer." York held the limelight in radio dur- 8 p. m.—Coecert by students of "W. mg the. past week, The people in R, Gardner, Pittsburgh; Ruth:Batley, i charge of the coevention were not as soprano; D. P. Decker, mezzo so - 'clever in their attempts to hold the at- prano; Charles H. Smith, baritone; tention of radio -fans as were the man- James L. Scott, tenor; H. Russell Tri- agers of the Republica.n meeting held ott, irtandolinist. in Cleveland. During the Republican 9.55 p, m.—Arlington time signals; conventon excellent musk was furn- weather forecast; baseball scores. . , , • ished, during the intervals when de- • Saturday, July xath '4 tails of balloting- were being arranged. 5 p. ne—Baseball scores. !!!.t•Listeners had a good opportunity of ve,"et forming an opinion on •American ran tn! methods in polities. Some good spee- ches should be heard later when. the varioue candidates go on the plat - •s form. ' A new loudspeaker is being tried out this summer in the parks -of Sch- onectatiy. It is very efficient and throws the musk equally in all direc- tions, The striking featere is that no horn is used. ss Station, KDKA-326 Meters • 5. Westinghouse Electric PittSbur.eh, Pa Wednesday, July gth 5 p. !m.—Baseleall scores. nno p. Ire—Dinner concert by the Pittsbnrgh Athletic Association or- chestra, Gregork Scalzo, director. 6 p, m„—Baseball scores; dinner concert centinned. • 6.3o p. na—Uncle Remus will en- en E. Boisclair, organist, from Proc- l', tertain the radio children. tor's Harmatans Bleeker Hall. 7 p. In.—Baseball scores; program 7.3o m.—Concert by the New arranged by the League of American York Philharmonic orchestra from le Pen Women- Lewisohn stadium, College of the Ci- ;•' 740 p. Stockmana-nd ty of New York, Willem Von Hoo - P Farmer" market reports, gstraten, conductor. This -win be the ' 8 p m.—Concert by Mary Shaw Bo - 5,30 p. m.—Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra, Victcn. Saudek, conductor. ' 6 p. in.—Baseball scores; dinner concert continued. 6.30 p. kiddies'. buddy. 6.45 p. in. --"Last minute Helps „to Teachers," Carman Cover Johnson, author of "Haw to Teach Adults." 7 p, m. -.--Baseball scores; "Sport Review," James J. Long, sport editor of the Pittsburgh Sun. 8 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Lit- tle Symphony orchestra, Victor San- delc, conductor. 9,35 p. m.—Arlington time signals; weather forecast; laseball scores. Station WGY-38o Meters General Electric Company Schenectady, N. Y. Thursday, July loth -5.3o p. rn.—Orga.ri recital by Steph- first of a series of concerts by New bier eopreno. Grace Clewson, mezeo York Philharmonic orchestra to be le soprano; Agnes Jonelee, mezzo 'ton- broadcast by WGY in co-operation ,%! • • traito; Arthur David, tenor; Fred with WJZ of New York during the -.• Wise, baritone: Bessie Z. Smith, read- months of July and August. Corinee Bell, aceornetrist and pi-• Friday, July ilth am -St; John Ingram, flutist, and the 6.p.m.—International Sunday School ,ti• • adult chorus from the Smith Avenue lesson. _ , Methodist Church, IVilkinshurg. e.35 p. m.—Health talk, N. Y. state 9-55 P. m.---Arlingtcm tbn.e dePartment of health. " weather forecnst; baseball scores. , m. --Baseball results. , ' Thursday. July loth tees p. m.—Conservation talk, How 5, p, scores. -to Prevent the Spread of the Gypsy •' 5.30 p. m.—Dinner concert by the Moth," H. L. nicIntyre, New York Westinghouse band, under the three- State Conservation cominission. tion of T. J. Vastine.. 8 p. ;en—Radio drama, "Pollyarina," 6 p. m.—Basehall scores; dinner by WGY student players, selection. concert continued. "Storcetiu" WGY orchestra; comedy ano p. m.—Little Miss Merry HeartrPollya.nna," WGY student players: ndt: , • sings some songs for the radio chd- scene --A New .England "Veilage. dree. iPeriod--Nowadays. Act I—Miss Pol- An, e 4 s,o,..,..)7911711741" ,t ' VVINGHAM ADVANCE -TIKES "ieteleitly" Oreliestrelltilittituitilikailtutuilusluitustila' , 4.ct In...r,C11.0 "1ibrary, an hotin later. 'E C ,...! ;;tlian At II, selectien, "Valee," ti orn 7,0., . , sn ."', tht Yealn later te Act III; selecti.cm; -' i clic, estra; act iv—mc Liliraty, fiv les e to. Daece. of the Tiewers,'" orchestre, ill' ' . . ... so.3ep, m.--dDance tprogrinn by -i" ' •••! .' , •- . _ Billet) i rd . orchestra. FOX trot,. "13ring- ing:Eloine the Bao," Bluebird. Dance 1-..11 100 M."' ------ =I, orchestra; Fon Trot, "She's h•Iy Sad About Our Tea oreliest,,, tenor solo, "nlai'd of Mau- - delay," Ernest Morris; waltz, "Ador- ation," orchestre; fox trot, "Statin Y. 0, II," orchestra; fox trot, "Poen, Mg :Down the nfissiesippi," orchestra; tenor. solo, °Dream Girl," Ernest Morris; waltz, "Tiger Rose," orches- tra; fon.- trot, "Lonesome 'little China Doll," orchestra; fpx trot, "Please" orchestra; fax trot "Lover's Lane Is a Lonesome Trail," orchestra; tenor solo, "You Can Take late Away from Dixie," Ernest Morrns; fox trot, "Dimple," orchesten. Saturday July rzth 8.3o p, m.—Dance MUSIC by jeseph A. Chiekene and his Clover Club or- chestra' of Hotel Ten Eyck, Albany, Station WJAX-3go Meters Union Trust Company , Cleveland Ohio 8 p. m.—The Union Trust Company presents Lyndell Decker Darnell, so- prano; E. G, McMullen, pianist and David C. Bowen, baritone, in a con- cert from the studio of •WJAX. • To p. m.—Vincent H. Percy, organ- ist, -will gine abother one of his reci- tals on the organ at the Cleveland public hall. The program. in detail for the evening: 'Just a Little House of Love," "Courtin' Liza Jane," "The Bubble," "Lynclell Decker Dnrnell, soprano; Nooture in F Major, Fantasie Irri- prorriptu, -E. G. McMullen, pianist; 'Thanks Be to Go," "Why Shouldn't I?" "The Winding Road,' David C. Bowen baritone; "Ave Maria," "A Song Of India," "A Madrigal," Lyndell Decker • Darnell, sopraeo; Butterfly Etude, Opus 25, E. G. McMullen, pi- anist; "Bendemeer's Stream," "You," "Re Bombay," David C. Bowen, baritone; Serenade, "My, Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," Reverie, Marche Pontificate, "Romance," Marche ,Ttio- mpliale, "1 Ask No Dream", aa rati- nerie," "Kamenoi Ostrow" Prelude to Sat 1, "Loliengrin," War IVIarch froin "Rienzi," Vincent H. Percy, or- ganist. BLUEVALE Mr, and Mrs. j. W. Leggett spent Sunday with relatives at Holstein. Mr. Fleming Black took a -car load of cattle to,Toronto on Saturday. Mrs. Jas. Masters visited friends at -Holstein last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thornton have returned home after spending the past few weeks with relatives at Ingers011 and Canfield. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coultess and daughter of Listowel, spent • Sunday with Mrs. Snell. - Both picnics were a good su'ece`ss and all present spent ,an enjoyable time. Miss May Mowbray of Holstein, spent a few days with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Jai. Monson and Miss Mary .21cmson of Guelph, visited at Mr. R. Aitchison's on Sunday. WROXETER Mrs. Wm. Robinson of Hunabolt, Sask., is at preset visiting her (laugh- s -ter Mrs. R. D. Wendt. g Rev. Dr. Brown preached an excel- lent' Orange sermon here Sunday, ev- ening which was .much appreciated by all present. ' " Miss Annie laroshurg of Clinton is - renewing acquaintances in town. Miss Hughes of Palmerston is at 7 p. m. ---Baseball scores; "Roses ternouten selection, Intermezzo Int- M -Ts- Jno, Gibson- • , p, nn—News bulletins ily Harrington s parlor, a stone -nee ae- present spending a few weeks with and Rose Culture," prepared by spec- phomp•tu," orchestra; Act II— JohnMiss Effie Goodfellow of Toronto, ial request by the Fruit Growers' Pendleton's Library, some weeks lat- is spending her holidays with her SiS- Cr, intrsd'Tait in town. • Mrs. Pleaance of Toronto is at present visit:mg her parents Mr, and Mrs. White. Miss Jeanette Allen is home for the holidays. • Mrs. Geo. McIntosh of Stratford is spending a few days with her father Mr. Ina, Davidson. It is worth while to deliver cream Ira eam per ecetantoinTZeainstseryyZMIL)Cpit-Odrec- er— Get caw prices before Market ing elsewhere. We are now having hot weather, Eggs Air Aatt tinv's tiqinuT ofv.yelavreeLges highest price for quality eggs, it pays to look after eggs and sell on graded basis, Bring your eggs we grade them. The United Farmers Co -Op. Co. Ltd. Wingham Ontario FORDYCE Miss'Arnelia Leaver of London, is at present visiting under 'the parentel TOOL '4 ' Ifiss Amelia and Charles Leaver visited relatives at -Zion on Sunday last. 'Mr, and Mrs. McVettie of Auburn visited at William Taylor's on Sun- day last. „ Mr. and Mrs. R4 Taylor and family visited inlatives on the Toth col, ons day recently. n • air, and Mrs. Ezeinel Phiilins, of 111111111111411111121111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111 THE ItlYDRO S1101) it ,!! g •a Hydro Power tor Cooking is clean,- sale, r economical and most convenient* ' • • P'‘ • 1.)Ott let th.eIcriockert =alit you believe that ).o,, case of shortage of power your range would be cut o!ff. iti ast tif power N shortage those who have ranges be protenteti snid thiote who • want them will not be allowed to install gitern. • - • • • • • • - Why Delay Installing that • • Electric. Range. •.• .• 00,2 111 Winghamtalities Crawford 131,otk. •Phone 156 1111101111111(11flitiguilitisitiolitililuM11111111.111111111111111.111111111111 J.ktibtiria visited a.t Mr. John afartin's on Sunday last Mr. Jantes Dow delivered a fine calf -.,at Teeswater one day last week. Jim hae the good kind. AfenSautor Taylor is at present shingling hit been which he will find will be a big improvement; Mr. and Mrs. Id. Thompson andison visited at Mr. James Martin's on Sun- day last. Glad to hear that Mr. A. Rintoul who has not been well of late is able to be around again, Glad to heth ar at Mr, E. Haines is so far improve.d as to 'be able • to walk out around. • krs. ItcQuillan senior is at present -vting her de-nil:ter, Mts.E. Haine.e. . Mr. C. Gillespie .of Wlfiteeliurch visited at C. V. Martin's. on Sunday last. ,, • NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS " The•14unstipel Coutled oi the ostm- "ship of iltforris are sinking for tenders for the Consttottlon. of; the • Colt, the Cockerlipe, the Wilson and'the 8mith Drains., epecificntimis sala- am:des etc -at the clerk's residence, T ' I enders ninst be acteanpaniecl by a ii10,4ted cheque,. for l850, The tende7s, will be opene.d at the Tema/Ship Hall on Itocda!,,,, 'Subist - ;at. 3 O'clock. NtacEwn, Clerk, . • jia It was the Best Tea she had P ever need. It was clean in the leaf and ki had; an excellent flavour. Ks' It wept further than most Tea, .She Paid just the same to us as she had said previously but OUR TEA WON OUT ON Ei 151-1 EVERY POINT' This is only one instance out FR In• of many. r- e!. • LI fjp • Otu- PrieeS are _ 65c, 75e and $5c Per Lb. TRY ITS OUT OUR FRESH 'ROASTED AND FRESH,GROUND COFFEE At 65c Lb El Is what you've been looking fon = 51. FRESH EGGS TAKEN IN = _ - Ili TRADE = -11111311111111110111:/11131I11111111dIllillalli11111111111A FOOTBALL CHRONICLES" Which Showeth the Rise and Fall of Mighty Men (Taken from an Old Scrap Book) The following "Chronicles of Gode- rich Football lClub"ewritten after ,the style that prevailed during the latter pert of the sixteenth. and the early years of the seventeenth centtry, were exhumed at the last meetingdof the Collegiate Instietite Literary So- ciety, and presented td that body by the venerable antiquarians ,who had, during theft. search for knowledge,' stumbled upon the archives in which the. records -were kept: CHAPTER 1 • The Book of the Chronicles of the Football Club of the City of Goderich which lieth to the West .of Ontario, on the hailers of the great lake which is called Huron: In the month called September of the eighteen hundred and ninety and third year, the young inen of the "Modelites" did gather themselyes together. • And one Tigert arose_and spake un- to the assembled "Modellites" saying: "Behold eve be valiant men and strong and lack ernplpyment. Let us therefore, send.into the city and pur- chase a feethall." So they sent into the city and pur- chased a football even as Tigert had said; and they did kick it, and- did many might3r deeds. And they chose one Sillers, a migh- ty rnan among them to be their cap- tain. e „ CHAPTER II Now it came to piltss that the young men of the "Modellites" did again ga- ther themselveS together, and Sillers arose and ' '"Behold now we have become expert with thenfoot ball and our farne has gone abroad through the city." But hhe yoVig, men of the "Colleg- iate" do also kick upon the football, and they say they are mightier than • we. - Let us, therefore, send unto the . "Collegiates" a messenger. eta-nd Gather together thy young men tn shall say unto them; the city and -our strong men of 'valor. Far we shall contend with thee at football, and thy bones, shall -whiten on the desert. So they sent a messenger unto them arid. did all things even as Sitters had said. neighberieg citiee, even tr.). the great vity of Clinton, And we shall challenge them to 1.)41.Y ball with us, and we shall defeat theni utterly and gain gi-ea!t glory," So it omen: to pass thet they sent a inesseriger mite Clinton, Now when it became known in Clin- ton that the young inen Qi Goderich were coming unto Chilton, Behold, a commotion arose in the city. And the eiders 'of the city gathered together and said: - i3eliold these young melt shall come ,•;!! r ThUrsday, fitly iothe Inan' filaii11101110011eliiiiaiNilliiiiiiillinil1011iiitiNiiiiiiill? NI I e - y i ' liVirigharri s New Jewellery • III 0 I ' .• and Gift Store a . ...wi ',I kl. STEPHENSON & SON .l)?‘TEND AN INVITAIrION TO IN 11 *• THE PEOPLE OF WINIGHAlVf AND PaURROUNDING ma% N , COLIN'I`RY TO VISIT OUR• ri in e • day Wt.,' know riot, Let us there- PI M . NEIV GIFT STORE- is fore gather•togetlier our young men NI It •! Ao meet them. No And it came to Pass that the "Mo- Rif Where you will find an extensive stock of High Grade 1! dellites".and "Collegiates"did go in- tit JE''YV, WATCHES,ERYCLOCKS, SILVERWARE, CHINA, a to the Cliy and purchased horses and in ,.., ' chariots and set out forClintOn. • WI "--"-----" E'te- — RV, ix New stock arriving every, week. NI, • And when they were came nigh unto the city, the elders of -the eity came forth to nteet them and conducted them into the city ancInset burnt of- ferings .before them. • • Aqd it came to pass that the men of Goderiele did defeat the men of Clinton tetterly, even two to one. 'Ciur repairing department -is equal to any in Ontario) we have !is the equipment and technical training arid make good thin statement Is and to any in' doubt we solicit the most careful investigation, Our xi charges are reasonable. We give personal attention to all repairs, IN IV COME IN AND LOOK AROUND YOU DON'T NEED TO BUY figi And there was much sorrow and de- II•, . • ' ' solation in the city ;hid the young . J. . St ..pherison & Son C. N. R. Official Watch Inspector. JeY'veles and Optometrists. , Successors to W. G. Patterson. men did mourn and the maidens did weep hitter tears. I And the young men of Goderich did ;return unto their city, and there was I much joy and rejoicing in the city. CHAPTER"W Now when the young men of Clin- ton had mourned with sack cloth and ashes even -seven days and seven nights they arose and sald one to an- other; Behold, now the nien of Goderich to exult exceedingly and the children do revile us in the' streets because we were defeated. „ •"Let.us therefore be revenged, for hada riot the man said "Revenge is sweet," let us- therefore arise and go into their city and defeat them. • Now, when it was known An Gode- .richt,that the men of Clj,nton were to come to their city they sent unto them saying, Come ye, even on the fourth day. 'And it came to pass on the. fourth day of the month called November that the men of Clinton came to the city of Goderich. And they went into a field that is within the city, and the field •hath a high fenceronnd about it. And theyoung men and maidens did assemble to behold the contest. And one Hogan, that kept the mon- ey of the club, did stand at the gate of the field, and. they paid money un- to'hirn that they might -enter, but the maidens paid not. Now there came unto Hogan cer- tain ones that said Lorwe have no money, yet would fain enter. And Hogan made them sing- sweet songs unto him and them that were _with him, and they all entered and were joyful. Now when they were all Featly to begin, 101 there stood in the midst of the inen of Goderich a mart from a far country, and the name of his coun- try was written on hje breast. , And he -was "exceeding "strong and the men of Clinton shrank from be- fore him. • And on the left of him were Sitters end Durnin., New Slats and Durn- in were friends, even as David and Jonathan, and they did help each oth- er on the field. And on the right of him was Elliott and Wren. And behind these stood. !Colwell and Gregoryn and -behind these stood Edgie; and by the side of Edgk was a man with !dark garments, and with a ina.rk on his breast, andtin the goal between the stakes Of it stood Morrison as he did aforetime. • And it came so pass that the ball passed through the goal, of Clinton,' bet -ween the stakes of it and beneath the string of it, enen four times, and came not nigh the,goal of Goderich. • And the monies that were paid un- to Hogan were two hundred •and twenty and five cents. And the ie were certain young men that ca.me • not in" by the gate but would fain climb over the fence. But the Modellites did smite them .on the -hands end on the face and did beat them from the fence, CHAPTER V 'Now it happened that there resided in the city of GMerich among the Modelites ce.rtain men from the city • . But when the messenger had. drawn nigh unto the "Collegiates" and spake these things unto them, they were filled with wrath and said unto him "Get thee back unto the Modell- ites and say unto them "Lo, we will come in a day thou wouldst not ancl --------------- -. So it cattle to pass that on the ele- venth day of the ninth month they met 'Within the city. And Sillers did lead the "Modellit- es" on the field. and Arde did stand upon the •centre .to shoot Innen the goal, and one Morrison did 'Stand in the goal anti defeated it right -valiantly And they played until eventide and prevailed not the one against the otin- CAAPTER III Now when the "Modellites' saw that the men ot the Collegiate were mighty they sent a messenger unto thein saying:— - "Lot ye be right valiant men. Let us therefore he united and go into the Wedding Rings, Diamond Rings and Illarriage Li- cence Information, V et jHarniilon'sJej I Fine Residence F I !Ef A two storey briar wellin,g,, i well aituated and !with modern Z.! i! conveniences will be sold at a reasonable price. This it a bar- gain, : Abner COsens - tan" a /Real E ct., itate, ihilltill111111111311111*1111111r1111.111101111111t1.' And beholdl these men sii•ent among those that did play football and said; Behold ye have gained many victor- ies and your fame has gone abroad to the ends of the earth. We be mighty imen, indeed. Yea thou' are eight valiant, but' I say unto thee, there be mightier than thou ev- en in the city of Seaforth. There dwelleth in the city of Sea - forth one Crawford; a wealthy Matt. And he hath given to the young men of Seaforth a vessel of gold and silver - And he hall i sworri that they shall hold it as long as no inan defeat than. But on that ;day that the men of any other city shall defeat them, he shall take it from them again and give it unto those that have 'vanquished And behold no man bath taken it from them unto this day. Now, therefore go ye unto Seaforth and defeat' them, for ye he mighty men, and bring unto -Goderich that vessel 'of silver. • The men of Godetich said that the words of the Seaforthites were good, „ and forthwith tney prepared to go un- to Seaford?... But they had no,t gold or silver in their coffers, and said they behold we shall be weak irides:I if we go forth without money. Lenes therefore go unto the elders lhaiwthglevceirtsy and dd ithhee wiTarictilliyariEntseannodthsi he city !arid they shall, give 118 wherewith to go to S,enfottin So they went to these men nild en- treated them saying, Give unto vs, we pray thee, of tfiliee eturid,rincet And they gnve unto .thern !aben- dantly mare than., they needed', And 9ime pa!$S that Siiiet'S S.3t1 ttlit0 his tnea:, teholA let us take with tit them Seaforthites and tkey C guldes !unto us. 1 1)44146 th,, -nen of Seaforth had nod to 'their ;CitvrIr ,mad lila, did Maud; "tit .fA!T. ""1/ • . • ...• . . •i'•';,101'..",, „ • I ; • • " 0114.!,3;413;iii At; »0[4,4'414 iu110,4.4:11.4ktiallgt.! .•.1.11:,!:40,14!. iv, • . 3, , .„4 3,, Ottytol!,11. F.;!0„„c41,14,465,,11;11!;4.4)!!..,,41,1,11 raiz BRIBE 11 in the street and said: La!, these men that conk against thee are valiant men. • Beware, there- fore, lest they defeat thee and thou losest thy vessel of silver, And it came to pass that on the eleventh day of the eleventh month the young men of Goderich did play with the men of Seaforth. And behold the ball, did pass through the goal of Goderich twice and once only did it enter the goal of Seaforth. So the men of Goderich returned sorrowing unto their city. but Arde returned not unto the third day. And the men of Seaforth hold the gold and silver vessel unto this day. CHA,P1'.'ER VI In the north country there is a ci- ty called Wingham. And the fame of Goderich had gone abroad even unto this city. . And the fame of Goderich had gone abroad even unto the city of Wing, ham and the elders of this city gath- ered their young men hastily togeth- er and said fear not but be valiant. , • And fear not their glory for there be valiant men among you that shall ohercome them .and messengers were. at once despatched toward the south to watch the enemy and they return- ed with great haste and said lo they come as the locust in multitudes. . Then the elders of the city of Wingham sent their valiant men to Westward to a place down in the v '- ley known as Lower Wingham. And -when the messenger arrived in Lower 1.Vinghain who's habitants were known by the name of Sleben onians heretofore. , l3ecanse of a war which had been between the tribes of the city of Wingham and the Slabatonians • for years, • And one Edward Sherman a warri- or valiant of the city of Wingham arose and spake unto the Sla.baton- ians and said come and join with us against the Clintonites, the Goderich- ites and. the Seaforthites. That they prevail not against us in this battle which •is called football and we -will dilate with you dhe spoil when We have defeated the enemy. . These words were good in the ears! -of the Slabanonits and they said we will go up Ath you and defeat them and so it came to pass on the isth day of'dhe seinnth month that the valiant men of the city of wingham and the -valiant Men • of Lower Wingham know as the Slabatoinans gathered thernselnes together of the different tribes the Smallites, the Lockerites, the Shrigleyites the Trembleites and • also -valiant men from the tribe of the Winghandtes and Sialitanians had pee -- veiled agaihst them they lifted up -- their voices and wept until they could'. weep no But the vessel of silver, the trophy of war which had been held by the" Goderichites so long fell into the hands of the Winghaniites. And the - ! vessel of silver was delivered into hands of one Sherman, who laid it. away among the other treasures of . ithe city where it remained for many years until the city of Wingham wan - sacked and captured by the Slabton- :ians known as Lower Wingham.' .1•And the yoting maidens of the city- - of Wingham and the Slabtonians- spread a feast of bprnt offerings- be -r • fore the young men that day and they- . did eat -thereof until they were. filled- , So endeth the Chronicles. GLENANNAN Don't forget the garden party in, connection with Eadie's Church at: Mr. Wm. Campbell's on Thursday evening of this week. . Quite a number of people from this, community attended the Orange ser- iice in the Wingham 1\rethodist. Chnrch on Sunday night. Mr. Peter Muir, M. A. of Toronto, is visiting with his parents Mr. a.rict: Mrs. Robt. Muir. • Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Marshall, jr,, and baby of London, visited Over the . week -end with friends on the line, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gathers int&' children also Mr. Elden, Renwick, were Sunday gue,sts at the home °E- MI-. and Mrs. Colin Eadie. -Miss Edithe Metcalfe who bas been!' attending the Business College irt, Wingham, left: for Toronto, Friday morning, ,where she will finish her - course. ' ' s, Miss Edna Lincoln, also Messrs.. Allie, and Lance Lincoln, visited ore., ! Sunday with Wawanosh friends, Mrs. Hector McLean is visiting: with her sister Mrs. Marshall Haines neat Guelph. . Miss Myrtle Bennett; spent the week -end visiting with efrn- Oliver Stoke's. , ' Music Lessons on • - Brass and Reed Instrunients For Terms Apply -to G. BADIN, BANDMASTER At Bandroorn every -Monday and Thursday afternoon frorn 3 to 6 4.1111PU Phippenites and others of less valor. BLYTH, . • II joelOt. forth Out eioaefsntt‘ohe y afrgdcri et yoautpwwhichthe 8101 Lodge wo.,303 A. F., A. lirersary 9E , ' Marking the fiftieth anniv' ite.s, the Cornyoeltes, the re.eiandites Hall, Friday evening bilk. ,i. mem- rofenn\ WitIhivneng ljthhaieml l s aCanse e r_ a banquet was held in the Memorial' the Connellites and one' Austin Brown bers fro& the Morning Star Lodge • iwrohosaendhrass'lavnr°d_IIvas acunniintinitgie)and lcer; and lady Eriends inalting it a Ine2-- in ,...othoNir joined with the Biyth mem_ written in this chronicle. ticttlarly delicious repast Prepared by" a host of others whose names are not . . • morable occasion. Following a pane! • And they choose one, Small. to the members of the Women's Tnsti- h fatherht 1. • • stand before the goal, which he did tate, Right Worshipful Brother Tiern- well, a man of mighty valor as- their ey, acting as chairman, welcomed*thet Captain to lead them to battle, And visitors in an engaging mariner. e Ae the leader of the Slabatoniann whose program consisting chiefly of speeches; name,is not mentioned in 'this chroni- i from various members ofthe visiting° de, appearedt that day with the Gap- and home •lodges, occupied the rem-- tain of the Wingliamites, tsent forth vainder of the evening. A list of the that day as the captain of the Slabton- 1chartr membera of the lodge was I larIS. ' read, causing a slight wave of sadness, And one Wm. Sherdo'ne a mighty and regret avail those -mentioned have. limiter who lived nearby the reder *since passed awny. The first member - known as the Maitland took the -game ;to be initiated into the lodge, Brother - .of the forest and brought it unto the Joh ti Emigh was present and in welt, city of Wingham and the damsels andlehosen words spoke of olden times - mothers did cook the wild game snd Two members of the Morning Stars aprend it before the warriors to eat Lodge, Bros. Varea.and John Wilson and when they had eaten ind drunk- who had been present at :ehe first -- en thereof their hearts were made meeting of the Blyth Lodge intereste& strong to go forth 'unto the battle and those present with their reminiscenc- ote Edward Sherman blessed them as es. they departed. . Blyth 'Lodge received numerous And it tame to pass on the morrow congratulatory remarks on the print. that the battle .was joined on the grese. Made during thepast fifty years plains, south of the city of Wingliann, and many wishes for- greater success, known heretofore as the Prnirie Lmid during the next fifty. and a great host of the Winghanutes Dr. A. R. MacKay, wife and daugh- and Slabtoniane with the old men and ter Marian B, A., M. A., and Master maidens drew nigh and said among Alexerider of Bottineau, N, D., spent thenriselves, this day will our young the week -end at be home of their un- mec bring forth mato our tents the ck Mr Jose') Stothe s vessel of silver which is in the hands The members of L. 0, L, No. 065 of otir enemies. the Goderichites. will celebrate July Teth in Goderich. er side prevailing until the going down igh and Mr. Wm, Mills attended the O rrnglity cry hurled the ball 'within Winghein on FiidaY. And he battle w ined ne th Mr. Jos ph th rs, r, john Ent . • • of tile sure when the Slabtonians with Liberal -Conservative convention at t -a stronge' 8to - the goal of the Goderichtes, Clinton- here died oti nesday, ju .9- en , • ed themselves as one 1)13(17 over the relint of the late Mr, Robert Dunbar. eto s 0 s. an secon And,:dsne Tigger, their leader and' and Ivtrs. McGtilee tl e f w ites and Seattorthites, 'which had joni,- a litghly esteemed lady, Janet AfcGuire eta "te and.SI bt n n d d d tighter of the nite , tineral as goal keeper and Morrisot said unto held -on Sa.tutdan. Services were eon- - the Godericlaitesf we this day are de- ducted by• her pastor, RevnGeorge feal.c.sd b3r our enemies and they fled Telford assisted by Rev, Mr. McKel- toward the, sonth, toward where thel veSt. of Teewater; and Reii. great LA:e Hilton is and when tile tttetirient. was made in lin- peoNe ;o1 that land. heard that the loft cednetery. " 3,1. ht.!,