HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-06-17, Page 1Single, Copies, Five Cents.
.PRETTY LITTLE DEER THRIV-
ING IN CAPTIVITY
While out in the orchard onnimorn-
'big a few days ago, Mx. Will Young,
East Wawanosh, noticed a: doe and
her baby fawn afew feet •away in the.
.orchard. • The mother enkmal rushed
.at him as soon as ;she saw him and
'e
only ily for an apple .tree which he was
.able to jump behind and the timely
.arrival of his dogs he would have had
to put up a real battle as the doe was
rout to protect -her young at any cost.
,She commenced a ; battle w
ith the
dogs but gave up and fled over the
Bence when Will went over and took
'charge of one of the nicest little fawn
•we have ever seen.
If is becoming quite a pet at the
-Young homeand makes
itself quite at
'home, even going into the house and
of the dog's taking chargecorner be-
g ,
"hind the stove. It enjoys mill: out of
„a pail just like a 'calf and is quite, a
,curiosity in the neighborhood, people
:motoring for miles to see it.'
"Purchased Kincardine Bakery
Mr. E. Cross who has been baker
•:for Mr. T. H. Gibson for some time,
`has purchased a bakery in Kincardine
:and he and his good; wife `left on
„Monday for their new home. Their
-many friends wish them many happy
and prosperousyears in the lakeside
town- Mr. Cross is a first class ba-
ker.
WINGHAM UNITED
CHURCH
June loth.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNI-
VERSARY
We are very fortunate in hav-
ing
REV. MR. WRIGIIT
Religious Education Director.
of Moor St. United , Church,
Toronto, to speak both morning
and evening, on this -Annivers-
ary occasion.,
At the morning service the
JR. CHOIR will lead the• sing-
ing rendering, choruses and sev-
eral solos and. duets.
The children ate to meet in
the basement, at 10.4o in order
C, to take part in the beautiful.
FLOWER PROCESSION. All
members' of the congregation
are asked to wear bouquets.
71 The evening service will be a
special address on the wort.
among Young People: SR,
CHOIR will render some excel-,
lent numbers.
COME EARLY IF YOU
WISH ..A SEAT,
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With which,is amalgamated The Gorrie 'Vidette and The Wroxeter News
WINGHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, JUNE 17th. 1926
Oddfellows Decorate the Grave
Of Their Deceased Brethren
t A great number of people were in
attendance at the. Wingham cemetery
on Sunday afternoon, June: 13't1i, the
occasion being the annual decoration
services of the 1.0.0.F. About nine-
ty ,members' of Maitland Lodge, No
119 and _visiting brethren walled to
the cemetery in a body headed by the
.E3oy Scouts. Mr. A. L. •Posliff acted
as Noble Grand and Mr. Norman L.
Fry as Chaplain, Rev, Dr. Fowler' of
Brussels ,delivered a very 'appropriate
address. A. quartette composed. ?of
Messrs.. W. J. Greer, Jos. Guest, W.
B. McCool and W. H. Haney sang
"just As. I .Am"' and were accompan-
to .
d b f •shed by ;he Wince
-
Will Attend' Divine Sallee
Brethrenof the A. F, & A, M.; un-
der auspices of Winghain' Lodge No,.
286 will attend Divine Service in St.
Andrews Presbyterian . Church on
Sunday evening, Jane loth at 7 p. rn.
Rev. Bro. McDiarmid of Goderich,
will be the speaker.
The brethren of L. 0.' L No. 794
and visiting members will attend Di-
vine Service in; Wingham United.
Church on Sunday evening, July 4th.
at; 7 p :m.. when Rev.'Bro. M. M.
Bennett will be the: speaker
Will
No' Farmer Candidate
y music urns Wing
United Farmers of North' Hur-
ham United Church Orchestra. , The
hymns "Rock of Ages" and 'Forever
With the Lord were sung it: unison:
A nice flowering geranium was
,placed on each of the following de-
ceased brethren's graves: -2 -Peter : A.
Miller, who departed this ;life on May
13th., 1896; Wm: H. McDonald, Jan.
23rd., 1855 Thos. Rutherford, Oct.
22nd,, 1880 Simon Merrifield, May
11, 1885; W..3: Fairfield, Mar, 27, 1891
Wm. P. Hiscox, Mar. 31, 18go David
Brown, Oct, i2, : 1881; S inuel B.
Webb Aug, 6, 1886; Wm. Van'sione,
Oct,2x, 1894;. Wm. A. Haslani,'Nov..
5, 1855; Oliver Gilchrist, Jan, 4, 1901;.
Charles Gillespie, Nov. 7, Igor; Thos,
H Manuel, Mar. 12, 19o,i; Michael
Robertson,: Aug. 5, 1904 Wtn. S; Ro-
bertson, Jan, 8,',1906; J. J .Elligit,
Aug: 26, 1906.Geo. C. Hanna, 'Oct. 2,
1908.;' Thos. J. Elliott, July 28, 1909;
John Hardie, Aug,. 17, 1912; Samuel
Gracey,.' Jan, 25, 1913; John Elder,
Nov. 3, 1913; John Putland„May -22,
1915; E. Nchoison, July 27, 1911; F.
G. Sperling, Jan: 1$,.1916; J.A. Cum-
mings, Feb. 3, 1918;.Wm. Sadler; Da-
vid Loiugheed, Dec: 22, x919, Peter
"H: Deans, Feb, 15, -1920; John. L.
Jacques,
Feb. 22, 1919;
Buch-
anan, Apr. 2, 1918; J.. H. Hiscocks,
Dec, 5, 1920; W. J. Sheffield, Mar. 16,
1921; W J. Blatchford; (W. J. Haines;
Edward A. Renwick, Dec, 7,, '1921,
Robt, Elliott Nov. 19, 1923; Ja's. Sle-
min, June 3, 1926.
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BAPTIST CHURCH
1 Is the Great, Tribulation • to
usher in. the Millennium? What
changes will J c made on 'this
earth? These .and other ques-
tions will be dealt with Sunday
Evening, Fellowship ..?meeting
5.15. ':Drop in, r
On Friday EVening, Julie 25th.
Dr. T. T. Shields ;of Toronto
will' address a great Funda-
mentalist Meeting in the Town IT,
Hall, Wingham, Keep this
date ope'n,•
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THE SALVATION ARMY
Friday June 18th.
Lieut. Col McAnnion of Lon-
don, will re-tledicate the S. A.
Citadel ` and conduct a, public
service` in it, All are welcome.
Sunday, ,'tine loth
Farewell of Capt, Evenden.
11 a. in, ---Holiness Meeting.
2,30 p. m. --Company Meeting
and Sunday SCliool.
7 p. rn.-'-Salvation Meeting,
Captain l venclen will condttet
these services. Scout Leader
Withers of St. Thai as will as -
it by his singing.
uiNmI111niu11r11uuunnhwuYnigluluiVinit11111iialtdil '
Card of Thanks
Mr: and Mrs, John Stone and fami-
ly •wish to thank 'their ninny .kind
friends for their loan of car's, and al-
so for the many tributes and flowers
bestowed upon them 'during' their re-
cent sad bereavement.
Man Falls Twenty Feet
The fact that he landed feet` first in
a' flower bed, the soft earth of which
broke somewhat the force' of his fall,
probably saved Robert Ditinin from
serious injury whenthe ladder from
which he was painting a gable on his
e slipped, precipitating- him to
Hous 1 p , p P
theground yesterday, -Mr. Durnin
fell first to idle roof and slipped down
to the ground, a distance of 20 feet,
Neighbors carried hint into the hou-
se where it was found he had escap-
ed'with a severe; shaking up.
Another reinarliabic 'escape was
that last night of Lorain Bell; eight, -
year -old daughter of Mr. and Mrs:
Maitland ]3e11, - In company with, a
number of companions she was learn-.
ing to ride a bicycle and in , turn-
'ing on to the road got in "front; of a
truck driven by Joseph Alliso}i, She
was knocked down and run over, but
on being carried to her home, was
found to, be unhurt except, for' bruises
and scratches. .
on held , their annual convention at
Wingham. on Friday, afternoon. The
riding was fairly well represented
and the matter of placing a candidate
in the field was left over for the pre-
sent time .and; it is .•not at all likely
*that the >.'United Farmers will put . a
man up now, -seeing that the Liberal
have got in ahead. of thein and have
nominated. ex -Walden Chas. Robert-
son, a prosperous Colborne township
farmer.
Fire At Monument Works
Fire which for a time, at least, look-
ed bad, started in the shed behind R.
A. Spotton's Monument Works on"
Friday afternoonand before it„ could
be put under control it burned down
a shed, used for cutting stone in hot
weather. The firemen did good work
in getting the fire ;under `'controlbe..-
fore
e-fore it spread to the adjacent build-
ings.
The loss will beover loo' and it
$roo
have been a bad fire. The cau-
se of the blaze_ was.supposedly from
children playingnear' the shed and
lighting matches which caught in
box of excelsior.
A Pretty June Wedding
KATHLEEN MAURVORNEEN
The . Play "Kathleen MVlaurvorneen"
presnted under the auspices of the
Holy Name Society here, May 26t11.,
was a marked success, the theatrical
ability pf' the Teeswater young peo-
ple in staging this' delightful Irish
drama places them among ourleading
amateur perfornArs,
Martina Meyer, as Kathleen Maur-
vorneeii, the leading lady captivated
the audience first as the . charming
light hearted country "girl and again
the heart -broken wife of the rich
squire. Many' were moved to tears
in. the 'touching scene of -Act -111.
Maurice, Thonipsoi , as Terence
O'More, Kathleen's Sweetheart pietas -
ed everyone with his ready wit and
sincere love makings. In his rescue of
Kathleen in the third act he proved
himself a clever actor,
Jack Thompson as . Squire Kavan-
agh and Ursula Marrs as his sister
displayed fully the pride and haughti-
ness which is; often connected with
ease and luxury. -
Mary Kieffer as Kitty Laverty a
maid in Kavanagh's household by
her love, and kindness was a source of
consolation to Kathleen hermistress.
J,' A. Kennedy played the double.
role of David O'Conor and Father
Cassidy, in the former as 'Kathleen's
father, • he annoyed her greatly by his
weakness for strong drink: As Fa-
ther., Cassidy in his kindness and sym-
pathy for his people in affliction he
displayed to the full the dignity of the
Irish priest. -
Wilbert' Cronin as Bill, Kitty's
beau made everybody laugh with his
ridiculous wooing and gives promise
of a genuine comedian,
T. P. O'Malley as Red Rody-
Rogue No. s, with his Irish brogue
and villainous appearance in planning
the death of 'Kathleen showed the
power money has to work evil,_
Wilfrid McKenzie as Barney and,
Rogue No. 2, assisted Rody in carry -
squire
the dead;
carry-
ing out Y plans of the q
A pretty June wedding was solem i
ized' at the home of Mrs and.'Mrs.- J.
J. Moffat, Wingham on Wednesday,
June• gth,, at 12 o'clock noon,* when•
their daughter, .'Frances Irene, ,was
united in marriage to Mr. Ralph Re-
ginald Elliott, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Wm. `; Elliott of- Ripley, Ont. , .T1ie,
Rev. M. M. Bennett officiated,
The bride entered the drawing
room on the aiiu'of her father to the
strain`s of the Lohengrin Wedding
March played by Miss Mae Mo ffat,
sister of the bride. The bride` was
smartly gowned.in a powder blue
georgette dress . and wore a picture
hat of sand georgette with shoes and
hose to match She carried a boquet
of sweet heart roses and lily of the
valley. She was attended by -two lit-
tle flower girls, Aileen Underwood
neice of the'bride and. Gwendolyn Ac-
kert, "neice of the groom. After the
ceremony a dainty luncheon was serv-
ed in the dining room todabout forty
guests,
The groom's gift to the bride was
a cheque and to each, of her attend-
ants a bar' pin and a ring and the pi-
anist a ring,
`The bride and groom. left for a mo-
tor trip to'Muskoka district, rettu ming
by, Niagara, Toronto and Hamilton.
The beide travelling in a navy blue
suit with fur choker. The gifts were
numerous and beautiful showing' the
high esteem in which they were held,
On their return they will: reside on
the groom's farm. near Ripley Ont,
The Late "Joseph A. Gray
On June the 3rd, after 'a short,ill-
ness there passed away at the home
of his son-in-law John Farrell' in. Car-
rick, a highly respected :resident. of
Turnberry in thepersonof Joseph'
"
A. Gray in his 73rd year `He came
with his parents ;when ?',child to the'
9th, of Turnberry, where he .spent his
boyhood clays. He spent pra,ctical.
all his life its that township:` Raving
lived the ,latter part of his hie in the
12th, concession of Tui•nberry, . IZc
was of a quiet and retiring disposi-
tion, his word 'was as good:ias'. his
bond, He was a member of E'hdie's
Presbyterian Church for many years
and of later years served as :Elder,
up to the time 'of Church Union. 14tts
wife predeceased him just eight weeks
ago,'
He leaves ;Id niottrn his loss three
daughters, Ida, Mrs. Nelson Louttkt
of Wroxeter; Bessie, Mrs, Win, 13pt
lase of Winnipeg and Myrtle, Mrs,
1 �of Carrick and two
bro-
thers,
<
A. J. i'arie
r
thers, :Jahn and Thomas of Win;
haul.
Local and General News of
Interest to The Community -
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cowan took
in the Greyhound excursion to De-
troit.
16Irs. Clayton Bush of Toronto, vis-
ited her aunt, Mrs, Thos: Forbes last
week.
Mr. George Baird has gone to
Windsor, where lie has secured *a si-
suasion. `
Mr, and Mrs, W.
5.
Lennox
'Tiffin andMrs.
day in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Spence- of Sas-
katoon, visited at Mr, and Mrs. Robt.
Deyell's this week. -
' Mr. and Mrs. Richards of r germ
-
on Robt.
and Rob .
'ithivi
on visited r:
Deyell over Sunday,
Mr. Ernest Duff of Leamington,
visited over /the week -end with • her
sister, Mrs. Levi, Lott.
Miss Kitchen off Toronto a neice of
Mr. and Mrs. -Wm. Taylor is spend=
ing a few holidays with them.
Mrs. Sheffield motored from Owen
Sound on Sunday to be present at the
I.O,O,F, Decoration Services.'
Mr, and Mrs. Chas: • Elliott, also:
Fred Elliott, Bluevale Road, spent a
few days with friends at Goderich last
week.
Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Royce and; Jean
spent the Cleveland's Canada days
with -Mr. Boyce's: brother in ' Cleve
Mrs. Wm. H31
laud.
Hillman and : little dau-
ghter of Stratford, are vtsitirer at ' t
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wun. Dore.
The Misses McFarlane, who have
spent theh winter in Windsor have
returned to their residenceatWing-
ham Junctio. -
Mr: Phil 3.nDyer of the Bank of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stone of
Commerce of ` Dundalk, spent the Kincardine,: Mrs; James Robinson and
week -end with his parents. Mr, and Mrs, J, Sutherland of Ripley, left on
Mrs. W. R. Dyer. Monday for their respective . homes
Mrs, Maurice Fitzpatrick a' after attending the funeral of Little
nt Sunday.
little girls Edith and,Mildre , -s Winnifred Stone on Sud y
Mr. George Gregory and Master-
Jade from Winthorst, Sask., are vis-
itors with, their relatives in Wing -
ham. Mrs. - Gregory has been visit-
ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo, Mason for a couple of weeks.
A pleasant and profitable evening
was spent by the A. F. & A. M. in
their lodge rooms in the Gurney
block, on Friday, June xith, The oc-
casion was the official visit of the D.
D. G. IV1„ Mr. A. P. McWhinney, M.
P. P. of Tiverton.
Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of
Medford in the'State of Oregon, mo-
tored to Wingham last week to visit
brothers and sisters in Ontario. IVirs.
George Greer of Gorrie and her nieces
carne over to Mr. William Taylor's
with them for a day. t
Mr. R. Borland, Mr, and Mrs. Mil-
ton Jackson and son Murray of Lon-
don, Mr. and Mrs. Len McColie and
little daughter of Brampton, Miss L.
Duke of Chicago and Miss M. Duke
of Orangeville, spent the week -end
with Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Dyer.
The Women's Institute will hold
their monthly meeting in the Council
Chamber on June 24th. The direc-
tors in charge will be Miss Anderson
and Mrs. Fraser. Miss Collins of
Ancaster, the stunmer delegate will
give her address on Home Making
Ideals. A' special invitation is extend -
to the young ladies to be present.
Mr. J. S. Dobie. who has been seri-
ously l ill for some months at his hone
otsy
in Kincardine is- now undergoing
treatment in Winghain. He is stay -
all'ah
spur
r, Mrs.
Thnrs-
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Swan and family
of Goderich, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Deyell, last . week.
Amongst the visitors noticed. on the
Greyhound Excursion from Detroit
was Miss Loretto Fitzpatrick R. N„
who spent a few days with her par-
ents on Jose liine St.
Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Cowan. have
returned to town after -`spending the
Mr.
.past ten months in Detroit,
Cowan has accepted a position in Mn
T. H. Gibson's bakery.
For the purpose of introducing the
New Process Apex Records in Wing -
ham, the Radio Shop offers regular
0
65c records at 55c each or 4 for $-.00,
until Saturday June 26.
Mrs. Effie Cronin of Detroit, mot-
ored up and spent- the week -end at
her mother's, Mrs. D. 'McCormick.
She was accompanied back by Misses
Lizzie and Robena Young.
Mr. R. D. Young of Neepawa, Man.,
is visiting at the home of his broher,
Mr, _Jas. Young' in" East Wawanosh.
He is returning from attending the
General Assembly at Montreal.
Miss Edith. King and Miss Gert-
rude Sangster, both of Grey Town-
ship and recent graduates -of the
Wingham Business' College have ta-
ken excellent positions in Detroit.
Ask to hear "Valencia" the new
Spanish Fox Trot sensation on the
New Process Apex.-IRecord, All lat-
est numbers are now in stock. Sale
55c each at the Radio Shop Now.
Messrs. Saini. Young, Wingham,
and Jas. Young' of East Wawanosh,
have received the sad.news ,l of the
death at Shoal Lake, Man., of their
only sister, Mrs. Robert H. Lynn.
wo
1 acted'' as
jailer
McKenzie also •i '
Wilfrid
mother
Cronin as the week -end at her s. �
.' Meyer and Wilbert Cro
and
guardL. 'McCormick, Culross.
The climax' of the play was reach- Do not fail to attend the Big, Four
ed. in the last act, . when Kathleen Race Meet at Kincardine on Thurs-
awakened from a horrible dream and day, June 24th. $900 purse, Three
all ended 'happily, classes 2.16, 2.25 and 2.35•
Between, acts Rev, Father Dogor- Mr/E. Pettigrew is at his home in
ski treated the audience to delightful. Wingham: He is gettng around
violin selections accompanied by again after a recent severe illness and
Miss Sulek, John :McKinnon as the ,serious operation in Chicago,
Irish step -dancer was well received Mr, and Mrs: Wilfred Anderson
Mrs. A. McDonald recited in her us- and little son, Billy, of London, visit-
ual brilliant style, Mr: Forbes sang ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
t "Convict and the Rose" at a very Jos. Henderson, Bluevale Road,
the
fitting time at the end of Act III, Don't fail to coanein and hear. the
Scene II. New. Process Apex Records at 'The
The players performed to a well- Radio Shop. Sale price S5c each or
filled house and :received congratula 4 for $2:00. Sale ends June 26.
tions on every side, Belgrave Farther's Club are holding.
picnic on C. B. Wilkinson's river
flat, on Friday, June 18th. - Watch
for further particulars next week.
T. U. was held on Jute soili,, at the Mrs. (Dr.) E. .W': Linklater of
.
The annual meeting of the 'W. C.
home of Mrs. Joynt. After devotion-
al erercises, Mrs. A. MVIcGuuire, 13rus-
sels, County President, gave an ex-
cellent talk impressing upon all the
necessity of united action during this
critical period in the History of the
temperance movement.
Mrs, R J. Tyndall the efficient
President, togetherwith all the offic-
ers were re-elected for another year.
Plans were then discussed in con-
nection.' with the county convention
which will be held on. July 8th. in the
United Church, Wingham. Sessions
will be held 'morning, afternoon and
night. Further particulars later,
Rouyn,•. Quebec, spent a- day - at the
home of leer husband's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. ' Linklater, Victoria
St.
Mr. Alex, Campbell had the mis-
fortune to fall off the roof of a shed
at the home of [Vlrs. Gilchrist, but we
are pleased to learn that he is not
hurt seriously.
Miss Dephine Fitzpatrick R. N., of
Wingham has recently secured her
Michigan State Board after convict-
ing a course in Pediatrics in the Re-
ceiving Hospital, 'Detroit. Many
friends of Miss Fitzpatrick: extend
the congratulations.
IL
Solis' Marhnba Band at Igor n Chautauqua
Mte
..A. •MMew + : ';gar,e6mii..aw'.is!9 :4..fact. ,.ea�",au.::s:i,t«"
The original bolls iVlarillibii 13anc1, internationally tionalt famous musical organlbatton, will be n. headline attraction
at the <coninig l)omiuion Chautauqua here, a and a encs viol
. i ' this company, With it huge marimba Ski spirited Central �ttteticnn musicians compose
they present exert' tripe o. t orchestral lxtus'te ftorl1 the elitssies to the latest popular airs, interpreted with all the
rhythm inherent in their race.
tare luta tliytin ` . uccess wherever It has appeared.
brilliant s
'proved a brll
Solis' •
�'furitnlaa 13aitd, is a musical serl3atlon which h � ` �tcsda � ttl 2t1i. x WCi:
A.t, the VVinghrun Chatttartqua commencing on "1 t yJ y 271h., 9
Subscriptions,: $2-o0 per ye114
NEWS FROM THE DIFFERENT,
'CHURCHES
On Sunday last at the morning:
service, Rev. Dr, Petrie gave a most
interesting and instructive account of
the proceedings at the General As-
sembly
ssembly of the Presbyterian Church.
recentlyfield at Montreal, with
glowing account of the reports from
the far East to the distant limits of
British Columbia, In the' evening an
excellent sermon was delivered full
of cheer ad encouragement for the
progress of the Presbyterati Church:
in Canada.
"Is this age drawing to a close?"
was the subject of Pastor Wardell's
address Sunday Evening. Jesus said.
in Luke 21; 28, "And when these
things begin to come to pass then
look up and lift up. your heads; for
your redemption draweth nigh." The
prophecies also of Peter John and
Paul would indicate that this age is
rapidly Closing. The Pastor also
quoted messages received by Canon.
Doyle and Sir Oliver Lodge, and the
Demgn worshipers in: Tibet and Iti-
dia, these allstate that in the near
future: another war will come tnd this
r '
age will' be closed, He urge 'd allhis
hearers to realize that this day of
Grace was . the most wonderful that
anyone could' live in, and to turn to
the cross of Christ and there find par-
don for their sin ere it is too late.
"And 'I saw the dead small and great -
stand before God: and the books were
opened, and whosoever was not
'oundwritten in thebook of life was
cast into the lake of fire."
Barn Raising Well Attended
A very large number of people;
were present at the barn raising at
Mr. Elisha Walker's in East Wawa
nosh on Thursday aftcrnoon•i Sup-
per was served to over Igo' people
and there were about the same num
ber• of autos in the field and along the
. far
theWalker m,
front of
road n fro
Mr. W. H. Rintoul was the, contractor
and according to one of the captains,.
everything was made to fit snugly.
Mr. Geo. Kerr and Mr. Wm. Shoe -
bottom were the : captains and they-
are
heyare certainly hustlers; there was very
little difference in, their speed, Mr.
Waller will have a splendid barn 50
x6o- and his many friends trust he
will never again meet with the mis-
fortune of having a fire.
ing at - Mrs. Dobie's father's home,
Mr. W .F. VanStone, It is hard to
believe how a young man could have
been pulled down so niuch, but his
friends are pleased to know that he
is ' improving in health.
Plucked In The Bud
Deepest sympathy is extended to
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Stone and fa-
mily in their time of bereavement,.
the death of their - three year old
daughter, Elsie, who died at their •
home in Kincardine . on 'Friday,
June 1rh., and was buried in Wing-
ham cemetery on Sunday afternoon
from the residence of her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stone.
Capt. Evenden of the Salvation
Ariny conducted impressive services
and the girls of the Sunday School
sang one of Elsie's favorite hymns
very sweetly. -The Captain's theme
was "A Little Child Shall Lead
Them." Four little girls Lillian Har-
vey, Thelma Phippeii, Ruth Finley and
Nora Newell dressed in white, were
the pallbearers.
Relatives were present from Kin
cardine and Ripley.
God sometimes takes a babe'away
To blossom in the skies,
To teach its, parents how .to pray .
And snake thein lift their eyes
To hat fair Nome, He has prepared,
For all who do His will -
And when they learn to trust His
love
They have their baby stilt.
One of Wingham H. S. Boys
Mr. Arthur Inivjar ,be congrat-
ulated on „Ittg- having a`t,ecessfully
passed the; third. year exatni iations at
Royal '611ege of Dental Surgeons
and es cially on his excel cut stand-
ing, con`ng second•,j]a"( class of six-
ty, - He .is re billy son of Dr. A. J.
and Mrs, Irwin, Wingliam,
Chautauqua' Conning July 27
Wingham' Chautauqua will com-
mence on: July. 27th and this year's
program will be just as good as pre-
vious years. It would he hard to say
better, because each year the pro-
grams are top hoteliers. The organ-
ization for 1926 will be:
Tres. ---W, 'a Il Wi11ks.
Vice -Pres. -A. - G. Smith.
Sec.-Treas-W.:H. Gurney,
Ch. 'Picket Com, ---S. Rowlett.
Ch. Advt. Coni. -W, A, Galbraith,
13
• t1 r,,, ,
T h only ditference,
„between vacation and
:'. regular routines
(with regular
folks
. ow-a-aaya 1' t IAt)
•Elley go away Cor;
Charlie Says-.)