Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-05-31, Page 1vOradmo..r101. Copies, 1.?our Cents The Late STicholas Islastison There' passed away at: his home on Edward St., Wingbam, on Wednesday • last, .Nictiolas Harrison , ; his g e7t, yeen Deeeased 'had been io pocet health for some time and was highly respected. • • • He is Survived by his widow, two sons, Robert. U., of Peterboro, and ..Stanleyeat home, and bY one daughter Miss Marjory, teacher at Atwood. The funeral was held from his late ;residence tot the Winghain cemetery on Fridayeafteeopein. Rev, C. E. Cragg conducted :the serniees, ' :EVERYBODY'S. COLUMN — 7'4%, • • AUCTION SALE—Household Furn- iture, Property of Miss men vey, opposite Sacred Heart Church, Wingliant, on Stituliday afteenoon, Julie 211d.e- at 3 O'clock. Tables, Chaies, Rugs, Hand Painted Pic- tures, etc. No reserve. T. R. Bennett, Auctioneer. CE1VIENT FOR SALE --Unloading a car this week. Apply to Ken Paterson, Ph one /.2-6/ / White church. DWELLING FOR SALE OR TO Rent, Apply to . F. j. Mooney. ELECTRIC REPAIR1NG--Ou1 spec, ialty, a.lso. Electric appliaeces. ' E. R. Alexander, Phone 8, Eleetriciare ELECTRIC WIREMAisi WANTED as -Good situation for A I mail. Ap- ply at The Advance. FOR SALE—Ladies Second Hand Bicycle. Apply at •• The Advance. FOR SALEe-One Electric Table Lamp and a, Brantolo • with over a dozen eecords, Apply to • s The Advance. FOR SALE —A couple of good, fresh Durham cows. Apply at The Advance FOR SALE—BabY buggy and baby cutter, :dark green wood, both al - ;Lost as good as new. Apply at The Advance. FOR SALE—Three frame buildings • on Diagonal Road, suitable for machine shops. Apply to • The Advance. FOR SALE --Studebaker touring car, APPIY to C. R. Wilkinson, Wingham. FOR SALE—Baby Eukgv, Just like new, rubber tires, cheap for 1 quick sale. Apply at The Advance. FOR SALE—A number of purebred York sows. Apply to , Scott Bros., ishoneen3-62e - Route j, Belgrave. .„., FOte SLE—Tent:iwindow Sashes, coroplete with "a panes of glass 34x36 arid 3ox32. Apply at • Beattie': Livery, FOR RENT ---Apartment for the sum- i mer. 4 rooms and bath, close to the • lake. Verandah rent. • Rent reason- • able. Apply to . - 1 • Mrs. Gee. Wood, i Kincaadine. i itsOR SALE—Cow arid 1:1,Vc) calves. 1 Apply to H. A. McCall, di mile east of VVIlitechurch. i FIOUSE FOR RENT—South aide of I Mrs. ICnox.'s house, Centres St., 8 t rooms, including four bedrooms, J. and double, parlors, bathroom, run- ( ning- water, electric lights, furnace, (, soft and hard water, half of garden, 11 13te.00 per molalt Advance adults preferred. Key at Mr. Hunt's house, C ' 'Write to Mrs. Knox, eee Wreght Ave, Toronto, Ont. LOST—Between tOth line bridge and a Witighani, a steel exteosion fishing e rod, Finder kindlyleave at p Beattie's Livery. ' c XOTICE--After June /se, and until e ' further notice we will be ClansPing i only on 'Tuesdays, Thursdays and c Fridays. ,C. E. Lepaird. a STAI3LE To ISENT—Suitabia. for Garag.e.. Apply at 'The Advance n , TO RENT—Furnished I-Toine on Al- fred St. Will be vacated by June est S For particulare iteepTy to al B. J. Johnson, Ad Box 208, Wallaceburg: fr 'WORK WANTED—By the day, also te washing done at home. ' a • Mrs. E. 'Fitt, re • Albert Street, gr % ANTED—Smant, second-hand safe, SP • Apply at The Advance. ANTED—Men to run the sixth line ill threshing syndicate machine. Ten- Si' dors addressed to the undersigned, 0 wilt, be received un to May 31st. an Signed, first—An engineer; second— en ;k ,separator man, third—Mao and or tam to go with .wr,..,achine. ve , 4 Cyrus W. Scott, nu Phone 11-64 ' Belgravc, W(, nu . TENDERS ad ,,,, , Tenders will be recemed up to [IMO nth, by Wingham Public School ga 3oard for so tons steant eoal deliver., wl A at school. The lowest or any IN ender not necessarily aceepted, Nfl Acldreee tenders to the Seeretanit. inr 13 THE MORE THE MERRIER To the Eclitur av the Advance, Deer Sur: Shure, 'tis the way av the ignirruld, so it is, an awlways has been, an a.wi- ways wiU be, Inlet the advoice ay the oeld min an the miri av wisdom an ix- payrience has nivir been taken, ao the wirrunin ae the byes an the min wid- oat rayson in thim carry the day, Mebby 'his better so, fer it will give inc fritid Jawn Joynt a chance to show how aisy it is fer an trislunan to win in a sefirape Av coorse thine Grits hey to be heard from yit, an they are the lads that sometohnes shlip a few cards up theer shleeves an play .thirn whin ye are not ixpictin thim. Thine lads are worth watchin. The Grit parthy has as ma.nny ioives as an ould cat, so it has. Well, we moight as well hey tree min ruenin arr in fer that xnatther, as the ixpinse to the nounthry will be all the same, an it will not make anny differ to the result. If it wasn't aginst the law to give tips on the races I cud tell ye which will be the witmin harse, no manlier how manny entries there may be: I bet Shelly- l3ricker's tillyphone will be kept hot wid fellatis wantin to be appointed dippity return- awfieers • at tin dollars a day arr poll clerks at six dollars a day, arr constables if they can't git annyting betther. 'Tis the way wid thim U. F. O's. They wild ruther do aisny- ting than shiny at home an cut the wades on theer Jarrums. I bet a lot ay poor ould cows wod be bawlin to be milked, aa pigs shqualin fer theer shwill befoor theer owners ,got home on Tuesday noight. I weicl loike to ask Inc U. F. 0. frinds if Mishter Drury nix' got thim a cint a pound more fer theer creme arr butther art a cint a dozen more fer theereggs an plaze don't awl shpake- at once. 4inr-hat hey Bob Forke an Billy Black done fer thim at Ottawa, art what 'will they ivir do? Wan good ting I will give the If`, F. O's. credit fer, by votin win the Tories they prevint thins Grits frum shpoilin intoirely the good ould National Polishy that wus invinted by Sir John A. Macdonald an Sir Leon- ard Tilly in /878. 'Tis a quare wur- ruld, so it is, an quare payple in it, an pollyticks make quare bed fellovvs. If the U, F. O's. an Progressives •had slitayed out ay the\garne Mishter Mc- Kenzie King wud hey had enough min ay his own periwayshun to hey given the counthry the lower tariff that thin." lads tink they want, but by good luck the Frinchies got the upper hand, an the counthry -tints saved. Awl the fa -v -- ors they will let Mishter Fielding give to the low tariff byes is loike fadin a hungry illipbant wid paynuts, wait at a toitne, • Wan day whin the missus wus at in the counthry I shut up the bins, hn we hey pace on our shtrate now. I be- laveshe wanted me to do it awl the toitne but she evadden't give in. 'Tis the conthrairynes stliat is in the wine - min. that is afther Makin thim so shtrong in the U. V. 0, lodges, so it is. Yours till nixt wake, Timothy Hay. ethediet1Church Notes ' Sunday, June 3rd., the services in he Methodist Church as follows : -- t a. m., Morning Worship, The Rev, Ir. Bell of Toronto in charge; In., Sunday School; 7 p. m., Even - ng Worship, Dr. R.,L, Stewart, M. A., p charge. eeting Of Huron County Council The Council of the Corporation of uron will meet in the Council Charm- er, Goderich, at a o'clock in ale af- emoon, of Tuesday, the stle day of tine, 1923. All accounts against the °way must be in the hands of the lerk not later than Monday, preced- g the meeting of Coun.cil. . Geo. W. Holman, Clerk, oderich, May 2/8t., 1923. Orth Huron Liberals A convention of North .Huron Lib - rids will be held in the Town Ball, ingham, on Tuesday, June 5th., mmencing at 2 p. Ith, for the par - °se nbminating-, a candidate to ntest io the approaching Provincial ectime Prominent Liberals will deliver ad- eases. All Liberals, ladies and gentlemen, .0 invited to attend. God Sane the. King. H. 13. Elliott, Secy. • WINGEIAM, ONT.; JOY NT IS NOMINATED Unaninnotte Choice of the Conhirvl Jives of Nosth Heron , The Consereatives of North I-Tuio held their nominating convention Monday afternWri and gave Joh Joynt their tteardmous support, N other name was brought before th convention, Mr. Joynt is More than a mere pol itieisee he is a statesman•and althoug he had given Hon. E. C. Drury hi support whetieveir he thought he viSa in the right, the conservatives saw i hint a just and true. man and one the they would be proud to have represen them in the Legislature. The meeting was well attended an entirely cordial to Mr. Joynt. Dr. Jae Armstrong of Gorrie, presided and ad dresses were delivered by the caadi ate and Georg•e W. Spotton. Mr. Jaynes name was proposed by Jas. Alton of Ashfield and Richard Prop- terllelgrave. The candidate wan received with applause as he ascended the platform, and expresesd deep feel- ing at the action of the meeting in renominating him without even pre- senting other names. In dealing with hydro, he referred to his advocacy of the flat rate and announced his inte.ntion of ae;ain urg- ing it. 11 11 11 d /1-1URSDAY MAY F, 0. CONVENTION Sheldon 'Bricker of Howick Was the Choice The United Farmers' Convention held in Wingliam on Tuesdayliter- 31st, 1923 THE JOYNT 'MEMORIAL Unveiling At, St, Helens Draws Thousands of People All roads led to St, Heleos on the 24th of May, where probably four noon drew aanaeked hottse. Not that thous:and people assembled, for the all present were in sympathy with the unveiling of Joynt Memorial, erected movement to put a candidate in the by John Joynt, member of sthe last field, however. The preeident, Wm. Ontario Legislature, in honor of the Rutherford, occupied the chair. Scutt- boys of the township, lYho bad made ineers appointed were Prank John- the supreme sacrifice and also of ston, Robert Scott, Robe Muir, 1Vm. those who had served in the army Shortreed and Mrs. 13rears, daring the Great War. Fifteen rnioutes was allowed for • The monument which was erected eominationen and the following names by R. A. Spotton of Wingham, is a were submited to the Convention: fine, large grey stone, bearing the Wrn. Shortreed, IVIorris. immes of 87 soldiers, seven of whom. Robert Coultes, East Wawanosh, made the supreme sacrifice, it is built John McCracken, Wingham. by the side of the beautiful commenity Wm. Shearer, Ilowick. hall, which Mr. Joynt had moved to Peter Doig, Hovvick. its present site and rebuilt into a fine, - Frank Johnston, _A.shfield, up-to-date cote/Triunity hall at a cost Murdock Matheson, Ashfield. of almost $500o. Me Joynt also gave Sheldon, Bricker, Flowielc. the entstand. Benson Cruiksliank, Wingham.ounwhich the hall and motile - d. / T. Kerr, East Wawariosh. ' It seems to us that a man who has Wm. Rutherford, West Waviranosh. money is found fault with no matter Mr. Shortreed was the first speak- what ne does and is put in either of Ier and he said he would allow his two classes. If he is stingy he is call - name to stand if the people saw fit he cd a tight wad arid if he is liberal, he would represent them at Toronto, if is called crazy. We have heard con - not he could stay at home. Always siderable criticism of the erection of ! a temperance man and had nothing to this moaument, but judging by the! sa a al t the pi• esent member, John crowd of people present at the unveil- Joynt, mg we think the people who apprec- Robt. Coen:es had nothing to -say lite Mrjoynt's philanthropy are very against Mr. joynt but. thought the U. much in the niajority. F. 0, should pot a man in the field In his address Mr. joynt said that • for he was opposed to the leadership on Armistice Day, November nth 11 of f±on. Mr. Ferguson, He acktiona lodged that the Temperance Act was the child of the Hearst Government, but suggested that child might not be expected to live long under the frigid- atmosphere under Mr. Fergu- Son'sleadership. Mr. Coultes with - 1918 be was lying in a hospital i 13uffaio, and he decided that he weal do something to honor the memor of the aoldier boys, He selected St Helens as the place for the memorial because it was his old home to which he came a poor boy nearly half a cen drew Jos name from the convention tury ago, and he felt that he.had never slate. , . done anything that he wanted to 'do IWm. Shearer was also in favoer as much as erect this men-torial in the of a candidate being placed_ in the place where he came as a boy and ' field, which was home to him. i Mt. Frank Johnston of Ashfield A platoon of returned soldiers under view of the independent Stand of John three roonds as they stood around\the ibtought forward a resolution that in Lieut A, M. Forbes, fired a salute of joynn during the four years Which he monument, which was draped with represented North Huron that we Union Jacks. A bugler sounded ,the deem it unwise to place a candidate Last Poet and then Col. H. B. Combe, in the field against him at this time, of Clioton, Who took the .16/st Huron Mr. Johnston said his sympathy was Battalion overseas un -veiled the •monu- just as strong for the U. R o. move- merit while seven little girls in white meat as ever but in his belief they placed bouquets of flowees at the foot would be taking a stand against the of the monuinent in honor of the sev- very reason why' the movement was en dead- soldiers. Those bouquets '-"I came out fiat -footed for a flat I first started. It was to urge members were, on invitation of Mrjoynt, later rate,'' he said, nand 1 ani going to ad- of parliament to vote independent of taken home by the relatives of the vacate it as long as I am in the Leg- party on important issues of the day. dead men. Col Combe, in his address, islature. The 'decision of the Govern- , in this Joynt had satisfied him and told of recruiting the 'dist., of the ment to pay so per cent of the cost every right thinking U. R 0. He said fact that at Wroxeter five brothers of rural lines was largely a result ei If Joynt had suptiorted Drury ten tuns were in one platoon. my agitation. If we cannot get a Bet i for every once he had supported his The idist Battalion was one of the rate there should be a zone rate. As to I own leader and he, for one eould not best raised and went overseas and to his status as Independent Conserve- I do other than support Iiiin. France and into action as a unit being titre," MrJoynt said, "I cannot re -I Murdock Matheson referred to John one of the few battalions of the Can - collect one vote in, the House that I i f°37n1-'s independence at Tofonto as adian Corps to have this distioction. would like to withdraw. Every meas- 1 tilting toride tevo horses and asked Five of the men in this battalion won ure 1 sapported I am wilting to facebow long the people of the riding the Victoria Cross and many the Mil - 1 voted for three Labor measures, would stand for that from any other itary Cross. though some Labor bills I opposed. I man, Ile said he was just as strong Col. Combe said that in the Cnintoo want to go down there again with the as joynt and Joynt just as strong as Cemetery lies the body of a man, who very same spirit. I am inclined to film unless . the people were behind rode in the Crage of the Light 13rigade think that the Liberal party is not lion. After four years of Farmer Gov- and he thought the aCna.dian soldiers going to oppose me in the electio and I want to be fair to them. I use to he a nolitician I don't intend t be again You know My principle I want to be fair. I aro not worryin abotit the election. I have friend enough who will come to my suppoi and re-e)ect me by the_biggest major ity ever given_ to any member. Titer are gentlemen here today who vote against Inc last dine and are here t tell me they will ,support me. Mrs Joynt and I are going away for week's rest anyway." Mr. Scott asked Unit Mr. Joyn state his stand on the $95,000 pay tnent into court and payment of stir pine grants•to separate schools where by in many cases such grants me their total expenses. "The case is going to be settle where the Government has left it,' said Mr, 1Joynt, "ie the courts. S told the House that we must have a elea understanding of where we stood, and alluded to the fact that in any owe riding two separate schools were get- ting double what correoponding public schools were getting. I said it should be made known to the people on what basis it was worked out and we should have the highest authority for gran L- ing t•hat. It is going to be eettled now by the courts and I am glad Protest- ants and Catholics are a'greed. to abide y the result." 'Mr, Scott: "I understand that ition- y in the courts awaiting somebody o apply for a stated case. I read in oman Catholic papers they are not oing to be trapped into it. Why ioulcl. you not move to have that put ick be the consolidated fund, where belongs?" t • Mr. joynt: dI think it is time this as cleared up. I am in favor of hat the Government has donet and think everything will go on alright." R. MSMurray: "The Government. apal pi: eorninittee to investigate' be the committee reported paid!: tiblic and sepal -ate schools and then at: indney in. court," Me, Joynt: "Yes, I thought myself ey tnight have awaited the report." 1 George Spotton reviewed the planks 1 the United Farmers' platform, none which has been carired out. Today! ere were only two parties in the Mesa the Liberal-Conservatiye par- ty and anti -Liberal Conservatives. Hot. Flovvard Fer susoit was tilts only leeder Sir Adam cou get e - hind, As a,resitit of the Drury Gov- ei.timent'g failure to bring about re- distribetion such coedit:lone obtained in the provinees as, for example, 45,000 people in Middlesex elected t lime members and 60,000 in 'London, 0.11 i' on page 6) „I eminent, Mr. Matheson still has the of the Great War •shottld be honored. a same cry that Agriculture ig in a ead as such as that 600, because on one O plight and needs reviving. •He said if occasion the commanding officers' a. . on on s reeolution. carried and said. "YOU will keep advancing or the convention decided to not put a fall." He dedicated the monument to g man in the field he would come out a and face Joynt .as an independent _ farmer and he. proposed to stand as e an anti prohibitionist.. d Sheldon Bricker said he. was not in e sympathy with the resolution of Mr, Johnston, for how can the Ti, F. sO, O hold their identity if they allowed this riding to go conservative, Mr. Bricker t -.stated that. he was alt out and out temperance man, four square and not _ straddle the fence, and almost in the _ same breath said he woald stand be- t hind the choice of the convention even though it should be Matheson or any d other nia.n.- ; Ben Cruikshank was not present, but James MeTavish said he knew he ✓ wbuld stand and urged for his support because of an agreement made by their organizatacm at its conception to 'the program was brought to a close first have an ex-cienservative and next by singing the Na.tiorial Anthem. ' an ex -liberal and so on. He said Mr. The .Weftther was perfect ;and all Mr. Proctor was their first candidate righteousness, freedom and denioc- racy." Little George Joynt, grandson of John Joynt, presented Col. Combe with a bouquet of roses at the nom elusion of the dedication service. Mr. Joynt then presented the monument to the Township of West Wawanosh througlinthe Council, who *ere pres- ent on the platform and they accepted it in the spirit inn,vhich it was given. B. S. Naylor, reeve of West Wa- witnosh, was chairman, and addresses were given by Rev. Cummings of St. Helens; A. H. Musgrove of Wing - ham; D. Cantelon of Canton; Lieut. - Col. D. Carmichael, D. S. O.; Rev. J. j. Pearson, of Nile; Major Tenton, M. C.; R. D. Cameron and Rev. J. H. Osterhout, of Lucknodr. voted Me. Joynt it splendid type of next came Kies and now he Canadian Christian manhood, who is .thoug.ht m all fairness it Should' be • Mr. Ceulkshaank, whom he believed to he the, only ex-eoneervative on their ,1.11st of nommees. Me: Rutherford made light of his reniarks stating that there doing a great deal for the country. Music ,ms furnished during the afternoon by the Luckhow Pipe Band, the Lucknow Boy Scouts' Band and the Wingham Brass Band, • . • wag neither conservative or liberals in Lemorelde and sandwiches were f the U. 14' .0. passed throu h the ero d cl. ' lieve every person was fed. To , give an idea 'of the amount of sandwiches WO might•just say there was purchased doo loaves of bread for the occasion. The Women's Institute assisted in his pert of the program. rand Master Visits I. o. F. On Thursday last Grand Master R iarpe of Grand Lodge, I. 0, 0. g Ontario, paid his official 'visit to si aitland Lodge, meeting members b m Blyth and Brussels. it During the evening, Blyth degree in demonstrated the first degree to w number of candidates from Brussels, w yth lodge has a. most efficient de- I ee team and portrayed the work in lendid mate -len P rannedia,tely after the degree, Grand p aster Sharpe addressed the meeting. b a most fluent manner, giving a th lendid account of the growth Of dfellowship down through the ages th d 8howing th. an able form the pres- t Work of the order in educating the of hail, caring for the widow and de-, of loping good citizenship among its th ny thousand members. Those, who co re privileged to hear Mr. Sharpe tst have carried a wonderful hispir- on, • D..G. Masters Clouse fttid Posliff c brief addresses at the elostof ich lunch was served, and tiw meet- • was brought to a close with the *lanai Atithem. The brethren tak lea.Ve of each other ainid•the gond wishee of all pregent. 5. j. Kerr Made the most snappy speech of the day and left 'no doubt, 'in the mind 01 anY of his hearers. as to where he stood. • He said his Pame I was not going to the convention and. • no other man's had eny• right .,to as w an WC e- Joha Joynt was man enough to conic •out. and vote as he saw fit. Jonnt'e philaethrophy had not started since he went into parliament but he had done More during the eeaid.than any one he kriew of and heserlit- °nee- as poor as anybody. He charged that the trouble with the U. R 0, was that ' (Continued on page g) Wingham t3a1l Dates D. Geo, Howson and. Mr. 1-terb Campbell motored to Harristou on Monday night to represent Wingham baseball team, when the schedule was drawn up for the eeenOtt, 'The- fol- lowing will play ite Winglisen 00 the (tato mentiotied below. Drew at •WIrtgbans, June 2yth. Clifford at WinghaM, juin! fath. Harrieton at Wnighann July 1801; Pahnerston at Winghant, Ittly Itth. Winghani plays in Drew on -Julie 255t.; 10 Clifford ori July 4th.; 10 Slar- ristcm, on June ale, end ie Palmer - store, ot Auguet tet, 1Monday, a Holiday Next Monday, June 4th., will be observed as the Ring's Birthday. All places pf busieess in Wingham will be closed and the stores will remain 'open all day Wednesday, June 6th, Card Of Thanks The officers and members of the Lions Chib of Winghatn, wish to thank cordially all those, who took part in the recent performanee of "Kateha.-Koo" and to express their appreciation of the generous and whole hearted co-operation which made ,possible its success, As a re., stilt of their efforts the Club has been enabled to hand the Women's Auxil- iary of tlin Winghatn Getieral Hospi- tal, a cheque for $15o.00 to assist them in carrying 00 the good work in which they are engaged, This sum repre- sents the balance left after all legiti- mate expellees or the entertainnumt had bents met. ONE Subscriptions 2.00 per year, 1)OLLA for a genuine ValetAuto-Strop zor RAZOR—STROP- 3 BLADES COMPLETE FOR ONE DOLLAR Guaranteed by the • rnanufacturere to contairisarnefeatures that made the $5.00 set famous: THE BIGGEST RA.ZOR VALUE EVER OFFERED TO TE 'PUBLIC Here's your chance o eliminate the constant purchasing of new blades to feed your old Razor. McKibbon's Drug Store REMEMBER PASTOR Died In 'Washington • , ' •-e--- Word has been received in Bine- Mr. and Mrs, Tate, Bluevale, Esteem- 1 vale of the death in St. Joseph's Hos- ed by Their Congregation ; pital, Bellingham, Washington, on I • i • • ! May est., of Eleanor Fungton, beloved McDonald, chairman of the Managing' There was a fine congregation at 36 years. The deceased lady was the 1 wife of Clarence S. Gildersleeve, aged. morning, that beiug the tenth anni- i Knox Church, Bluevale, last Sabbath.; 0017 child of her widowed mother, versary of the induction of Rev. Craw- i who was formerly Miss Nettie I3ruce ford Tate, as their minister. Towards of Bluevale 1VIrs. Gildersleeve taught the close of the service, Mr. Geo.! I school before her merringe. She leav- es a family of six children, besides I her husband and mother, to motart her Board, came forward and read . the 1 following aclaress and Miss Doris Alt- i loss. Much sympathy is felt for the cheson presented Mr. and Mrs. Tate! bereaved. with a beautiful bouquet of flowers I Wedded At Bluevale In a fine silver vase., Dear Mr. end Mrs. Tate, We, the members of the congreg- ation of Knox church, feel thet the occasion of the tenth anniversary of A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Methodist Parsonage, 131-aevale, on Monday evening, May 21$t., when Rey. T. C Wilkinson united in mar- - Miss Eva Breekenridg-e, third the beginning of your ministry here,I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. jos. Breck- warrants tis in expressing our apprec-: enridge, Turnberry and Mr. De Loss iation of your faithful services. ;Taman of Blyth. The bride. war; very We ask you t� accept this remem- ; becomingly gowned in. navy silk mes- brance assuring you than it is aceorna saline, peeled by sincere affection. It is the The happy couple have the best wish of all connected with our church ; wishes of a host -of frielids for a long that you, may both lo.A- be spared in; and prosperous wedded life. health and strength to continue the Lord's work among us. ; Whitechurch Presbyterian Church ti0Igned on behalf.' of the con grega- ' The 59th Anniversary will be cele- • brated on Sunday, June 3rd. when George MacDonald, Rev., Geo, P. Duncan, a former pastor, Robert Shaw-, will preach at 11 a. in. and 7 P. 01. Jas, E. Nichol, On Monday evening: a tea meeting and jas. Kirton, • entertainment will be given. Supper Alex Moffatt served from 6 to 8 o'clock. Mr. Dun - Mr. 'Tate, taken by surprise, thank- cart will lecture on his travels through Britaia and Franee after the Great ed the congregation for their apprec- War. Music will be supplied by the iative wprds and their kindly and Lticle_noey Mie:ed Quartette and an ey,- graceful remembrance and assueed cellent program. Admission to sup - them that they had done everything per and entertanunent so cents and possible to make his pastorate pleas- 25 cents. ant. He said that, looking back over proud, utde,n neitheryean swork s h:er e ashamedIiewas but tt A 1Vr. rietaolril da Girl - George Roberson of Just grateful to God for the privilege Victo.ria St., are to be congratulated of service and for the harmony and on the birth of a baby daughter, on good will prevailing in the emagrega Victoria Dane May 240., and they ation. He asked them to condone the have very aPpropriately named her many mistakes and failures of the past Victor'a May. Mr. Robereon's par- aeid to give him their earnest prayers ents live at Victoria Place, Cornwall and whole -hearted co-operation in the Roan, London, England, Mr. Rober- work or days to come. son who is a Briton to the core and who served overseas in the Great War All kinds of White Gold Ladies' iusuda gntecousttlyloruavladsubtbjeectRoinfatshearRanitdig_ Wrist Watches at W G. Patterson's 'mother, the late Queen Victoria, there - Jewellery Store, fore he is proud. of the co-ineidence. ess Strap Shoes wmi THE Crispin' Process Sewn Soles An exclusive Empress feature that adde lightness to appear- ance, more comfort and longer wean - Prices $5.00 to $7.50 — SUMMER SHOES We are showing the best lietee of WI -ITh CANVAS A Warrt 13UCK SHOES for Women .and Girls, and at money taer-.