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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-06-07, Page 1k o Single Copies, Four Cents, „LIONS ELECT OFFICERS t Year Proves To Bo A Huge Success 'The Lions Club held their first an- imal ineethig in their club rooms on Ilittirsday evening, \Olen thelfollowing officers were elected: Preside/a-4. C, King 1st. Vicell?res.z--j, W. I-Ianna. d. Vice-.Pres,—Dr j. A. Fox 3rd. Vice-rres,--c. R. Willcinson Secretary—J, W. McKibbon Treasurer—John Wallace Lion Tamer—Amos, a'ipling, Tail Twister—R, S. Williams Directors—Eer two years, R. Van - stone, a C. MacLean, Dr. Ross, For one year—R. H. King and L. C. Young. • . The retiring president, Dr. G. H. Ross, niade a neat speech, thanking airtite Lions for their assist.auce dur- Ing the past year. At the luncheon held in the Bruns- wick Cafe on Friday evening, Capt. Davidson, Boy Scout Instructor, gave kin outline of the work in. Which_ he is engaged in with the boys. Mayor Mc - (i in of Galt, was also present and gave the Lions a hearty -weleorne to his town at any time. ' lector s Of North Huron A mass meeting of the electors will be held in the Wingliarn Town Hall, at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon, June Sth. Hon. Manning Doherty, minister of Agriculture in the Drury Cabinet, and Sheldon Bricker, 13, F. 0, candi- date in North Huron, will be, the 'speakers. All citizens are cordially itvited to attend. R. J. Carrie, Secretary. masons' Elect °filters The *annual election of officers at Wingham Lodge, A. F. & A. M., -was held. on Tuesday evening, June 4th., and resultedas follows:, L P. M.—T. C, King W. 'M.—J. L. Stewart S. W.-0. Thompson J. W.—D. Beecroft S. D.—W. Galbraith J. D.—j. F. McGee I. L. Bracken -bury Ofeap..-LH.' F. McGee Treas.—j W. McNibbon See'y,—R. A. Coutts ' Tyler—Wm. Elliott Auditors—Dr, Ross A. G. Smith. „ EVERYBODY'S 'COLUMN FOR SALE --Cabbage, Catiliflowea, and Tomato Plants, also all other vegetables. . Isaac Coles. FOR SALE—Ford Touring Car, all overhauled, two new tircs- Every - *ling in first-6lass running shape... Apply at, 'The Advance • n. FOR SALE—'I'wo Teal good rubber ire top 1)1.-igg1esat sacrifice prices for quick Sale, at Crawford's Garage, ' Wingliarn Ivlachinery, lu- igading Massey -Harris Binder, lbtower, Harrows, Rake, Wagon and , »rill. Apply to Chas. Potter, .0 Lower Winghatn .FOR SALE—No. r, Daisy Churn, in excellent condition. Apply at The Advapce, LOST --Brown Pocket Book on Sat- urday, between Teeswater and Blue - vale via "Windham, Papers in poc- ket hook of no use to finder but valuable to owner .- Reward. R. E. McKinney, l. T. R. MAN WANTED—To assist with, • farm work, Apply at this office. P AST LYRE TO RENT—Good pas- ture for about ten head of cattle. Apply to V, R. yan.Normaii. PARTIES—Ietown wishing to se- cure Alfalfa hay should give their orders to Oliver Campbell, 3ot3 Brussels Phone. R. 4, Wingham STRAYED --From the Tipliug farm, . 1st, line of IVIorris, a red cow with .a few white 'sPots,-. Inforrea.tion as to her whereabouts will be thank- fully received. ' Olver & Mitchell. TENDERS—Tenders will be received for the open part of the Fortune branch o/ the Armstrong Drain " from the Junction to„,aitake No. P41.)c 21. Tenders will be received by the - clerk until the 15th of June. W. R. Cruikshank Clerk • :TENDERS—Tenders will be received by the undersigned up till Wednes- day, June 13th., for the erection of three concrete culverts in the town - Ship of East Wawandsh, Tenders will be received either separately or in bulk. Lowest 'or any tender not necessarily aceepted. Plans or spec- ifications may be semi at Lot 40, Con, to, East Wavtanosh, or at John Gillespie's, Whiteelinrch. John Gillespie, and Robt, Cottltes, COnticillors. TENDERS—Will be received up to /title 2tOth,, for painting the interior of S. S. No, 13, East WawariOali, daring the sumfeer holidays. Low- st titiy tender not necessarily ae- eepted, Particulars may be had on application to Mrs. Cyrus W. Stott, R. R. x, Belgrave, POLLYTICKLE SITUWAYSHUN To the Editur ay the Advance, Deer Sur: --- The pollytickle situwayshun is clearin up to some ixtint in Nort Hur- on, now that thin Grits hey decoided not to run a man av tlieer own, but to sliplit up timer votes betwane jawn Joyat an Shelly, 13ricker, arr shtay at home an warn:1k on theer farrums. An rnoind ye, some ay the besht an clanest farruiner 1 -ivir knew wus Scotch 'Grits, so it 'is loikely a. Jot av thim will tink it will pay thine betther to slipind June I 25th warrukin on the land eulher thae. to go out an vote fer ayther 'candidate; whin. they heyn't wan ay theer .own:alttroipe runain. But don't let ,aiy person tink w -e hey heard 'the lasht ay fliim Grits by army- manes. They . arethe lads to play a dope garfte, an we shall na.de to luic out fer thin]. whin 'the nixt elicic- shun comes arrouncl. To hev put a man in the field -tkrud hey been loike thrumpin t1 em! partner's ace, so to shpake. Ould Napoleon Bonypart wus a good giniral, an Whin lie had two armies aein him he preferred to lick thim wan at a toime. 'Tis the way wid thint Grits. , They, figger it out that ayther, Jawn Joynt arr the U.F. O's. -will git a bad thrinimin this toinie, an they don't care much which, so long as theer will be only wan inimy furninsht thirn nixt toitne. 'Tis a long headed shame so it is, ah mebby thim Grits are not so shlow afther 'Tis the foine showers we do be hey- koind av a way widout a ,,Try Gov - in, The counthry kin git along in a ermnint fer a long toime art- fer what sames it but, shure, we can't . shtand t inanny wakes -wiclout ram, so we can't. Iyiryting is lookin foine troo the counthry. The fall, white 'wus nivir betther, an the shpring grain is coverin the ground, the grass is grow - in a hurricane, I an the orchards are covered wid blossoms. The papers do be sindin good news av plinty av rain in the West, so it luks loike good re - trims .frum the farruins 'awl over Can- ada. If, we hev another., year as good as 1922, shure, not even a ,Grit GOV- ernmint cud shtop good tonnes frum comin. Av coorse weahe:v the wealth that comes frum our forests, what part av thin' the Governrnint has not allowed to git burned, up, thin we hev gowld in New Ontario and Quebec, whin ye kia foind it, an the fish in the watner if ye kin ketch II -Urn, Out the main -source av wealth in this coun- thry is the farrurns, an ,whin the -far- t-timer has money ivir'ybuddy gits a share av, it, but whin it takes awl he Liti sell off the land to pay for hoired man, an the trasher, an the school. taycher, an the roral tillyphone, an the fellah that runs the gasoline pump, awl av which tings hey to be paid in eash, sliure is it anny woncther he has to ask credit frum the dochtor an the editor, an the blacksmith, an the ,shtorekaper? - But -wlieer the farrumer, makes a enislitake is in supposin ivirybuddynin Lown is gittin, aisy- money ,wid eight arr noine hours to wurruk, an thin go fer joy roides art- to the pickter show at noights. The farrtnner, who gits that notion M his head, has .another guess comin, as me bye that wus in France sometoimes sez whin he throies to be- .slimart: 'Tis plain livin an !thigh tinkin fer rnosht av the pay - pie in town. How wud a farrumer's woife loike to run her house on a point ay milk a clay, arr make a cake wid only wan egg, arr nivir git a taste av chicken arr duck arr goose ixcipt at the fowl stipper in the church wa.nce a year? a quare wurruld so it is. A bye. art: girrul will lave the ould farrurn wid its wavin fields av grain, an swate smellin clover an apple blossoins, an go to live in a big city wid tin bad shmellS fer wangood wan, ,an wurruk awl day in a het office arr factory, an if ming av thim ivir git enough, nioney theer wish; is to bny, the ould home- lehtead an ind thcer day theer, wheer they may hear thee'robins an the mead- ow larruks an bob -o -links wance moore. Shure -wuddin't IL hev been betther fer thim to hey shtayed them" in the fursht place? Yours nixt wake, Timothy Hay. Celebration At Brussels There was a large attendaitce at the celebration of the Kings birthday at Bressels on Moeclay, which was in the form of a sports carnival in the after- noen and early evening, followed, by a dance in the opera house at night. The weather was ideal. The program opened with a parade in_the afternoon from the school to the park. The Kittle Band of Sea - forth, headed the parade, io. Which about 5 in faitcy gostume took part. The afternoon program comprised a baseball tournament with teams front Stratford, Palmerston and Wind- ham, the Stratford team capturing first honors, The opening game' be- tween Stratford and Palmerston went to the former nine by a score of 15 to 12. The batteries were; Stratford, Parks and Griffin; Pahrierston, Law- rence and Joheston. Umpire,s-1-101- rees, Toronto, and Johnston, Lack - now. • The seeond game between Stratford and Windham was a better exhibition, with Stratford on the -heavy end of a to to 6 score. The batteries in the secorid game were: Stratford, L,avelle, Young and Griffin; Wingham, Mor- den, Irwin and Johnston. Umpires-- Hohnes, l'ororito and Horning, Pal- merston. In the evening a league feotball game between Listowel and Brussels rave the home Learn a win in a close- ly contested battle by a 2 to t score, Sills of Seaforth, Was the referee. WINGHAIVI, ONT., l'HURSDAY, JUNE 7th, 1.923 LIBERAL CONVENTION COUNCIL' MEETING Three Candidates Nominated But All Turn Down Globe Proposition Withdrew Wri te-up Town The Liber -al nomination and elect- The regular rrionthly meothig or the ion of officers held in Wingham Town towa council was held on Tuesday Hall ,on Tuesday afternoon, June 5th., evening, Mayor Elliott presided and, drew a small attendance, Mr. Cosens the reeve was the only absentee, he " was in the chair. The election of of- hel‘i. ig, act:f1Rie. ewouilkItiYoseonnli,uil. Beers resulted as follows: l chairman of President -_-Morgan Dalton, Ashfield the war niemorial committee reported 1st, Vice-Pres,—john Gillespie, his committee haying decided. to re - Whitechurch, commend a certain memorial at a cost 2nd. Vice-Pre.s.—Chas. Campbell, .of $.5000.00. This monument stands East Wawanosh. ' about seventeen .feet high and the, 3rd. Vice-Pres,--Williani Elston bronze statute of a soldier on the top Morris, ' stands 7 feet 6 inches in height. This Sec.-Treas.—Alex Poiterfield. monument is a good one, and corn - Mr., Wright of Owen Sound was the pares favorably with any we have speaker and'urged that a man should seen in any other town. Mr. Wilkin- -mi.. and Mrs, matt sprotde and he in. the field under the Liberal ban- son also .reported that the committee Will Sproule of Lucknow, spent a day ner, He said lhai in the last election favored the site On the north of the last week with Mrs. Wm. 1-Ienderson, several (probably g, per cent) of the Post Office, providing the. govern-LBdht laiberals had voted for the U. F. 0, mein would perMit the erection there Mrs. ester rowe andauget, and they everyone regretted it now. and would allow the taking down of MiSs Frances of Owen Sotuade. are f Md MR. S. He rehearsed the increased expendi- a portion of the fence next to St. And- geests or. anrs. .1\fcGee. ture of the II. F. 0. Government, stat- rews church lawn. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Richardson of hag that they were not nearly assav.. Moved by Councillors Greer and Durham visited at the home of Mr. ing as theiWillisthat the report of the memorial previous one. He said the ' and Mrs. R. A, Coutts over the week - Liberal leader was.,a man to he proud committee re design ,of monument be end. of and that every LAberal 'should see acepted and that the thanks of the Mr. and. Mrs. W. C. Lepa.rd and to it that their riding.. had a Liberal counetl be tendered for their splendid family also Mrs. R. Clegg and Mr. W. candidate ia- the runnieg and hoped work.—Carried.1 T. Booth, motored to London on the ppople of North Huron would A firm sent a sample silent police- Monday. Sqbscriptions $lop p car. PERSONALS To Mrs, Harry Hopper spent Sunday In A G. Smith and family,, spent the weelc-ead at Stratliroy and Port Stanley. Mrs. T. j. McLean and daughter, Miss Eleanor, were in Stratford on Saturday. Misses Annie and Florence Bar- bour of Toronto, were home over the week end Mr, Geo. Bonnett of lvfolesworth, spent Sunday at the home of his sis- ter, Mrs. Wrn, Austin, Misses Flarietta and Burdette Mc- Crackea have returned from visiting with London relatives. have a catididate in the fieldman to Wingham some time ago and . mi., c. Ay, Pocock of the The nomination was then gone it s purchased for $18.00, on motion Canadian Bank of Commerce of '1‘oronto is vis ahead with and only three nalnes were of ouncillors Fothergill and Greer, mentioned ancr'none of the three men Mr. E. J. Mitchell reported that the could see their way clear to accept cemetery committee would have to re - the nomination, Those mentioned place 55 posts in the fence at the Wer: Abner-Cosens of Windham.. MorgaDalton of Ashfield. Chas. Stewart of Ashfield. All three were of the opinion of tchadii.ndaeetinigi ttlheatriltr1I.r:&i.,sooVedi;ele a LOCAL AND GENERAL Keep your eye on W. G. Patterson's jewellery Store for June Gifts. A load of members of the Eastern Star yisited Drayton on Friday even - County, L 0. L, meets in 1Virigham Orange Hall on , Wednesday, June 13th, Mr. George Boyd motored to GP -and Bend, Where he spent Sunday With Mr. Fred Walker. Florence Automatic Oil Stove Dem- onstration on Thursday morning, June 7th., at Rae & Thompson's Hard- ware, opposite Queens Hotel, Mrs. George Phipperi received the sad news that her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nelson Shrigley had passed away at her home in Essex, She was in ill health for some time and died of pneumonia. Her husband is at pres- ent very tow with the ',game dreaded disease. r Gifts that last, at W. G 1.'alterson's jewellery Store. Mr. J. H Christie is making exten• sive alterations to his new store form- erly occupied b-jr` Hilliard's Bazaar. Mr. Christie will live over the' store and it is his intention to build a side en- trance and stairway at the front. The—monthly meeting of the Wom- an's Auxiliary to the Witigham Gen- eral Hospital, will be held in the coun- cil chamber on Monday afternoon, June rah:, al 3.45 p in. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jas. Sims, Blyth, announce the engagement of their datighter, Lyda Margaret, to Mr. C. Lorne Dale of Wingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dale,' Seaforth, the marriage to „lake place in June. Ladies( W.otild you use a better hair net if it cost no more than the ollid kinds? Then try the Gainsborough Hair Net Made from- silky human hair of life, like lustre and triple in- spected. The largest selling hair net in the world, Slagle and double mesh. All shades. Sold in. Wingham at Mitchell's Drttg Store, • Or, Irwin's dental office will be closed from July 51h., until October 151. Messrs. C. R, Wilkinson, Abner Cos - ens, P. S. Willianas, A. Tipling and A. G. Smith were in Palineestori, Har- riston and Fordwiclt tn connection with their work on the war memorial com- mittee, ' The 'Wing-114in Jun in' Farmers' Im- provement Association and the Junior WPmeit's Institute, will hold their reg- ular meeting on. Wednesday, June the Council Chamber at 8 p, in., sharp. County Representative present. Everybody come. t, The St. Augustine Women's Ilisti- ttite will hold their regular meeting at the hoiTe of Mrs, John Redmond, on the x4th of June. Mrs, Jos, MeLel- land, of Sarnia, will be the speaker. It is expected that the Dungannon ladies' will be present. All ladies cordially invited.. • Weare glad to report that Mr. 'Gavin Fyie is able to be. out again and back to his duties with Mr. R. A. Cur- rie, after two weeks severe illness. Mr. and Mrs,'Flemitig Ballagh de- sire to thank ., their neighbors and friends for kindness and sympathy ex- tended to 'them in their hour of sad bereavement. Broke Jaw And. Arm Witile riding on a hay press' elleritng down, the .hill at Leask MeGees oit the troth of East WawanoSh, Will, the 15year old Sen of Win. Hallahae, of East WaWanoSii, was drawn front his seat to the ground beridath the horses feet, when the bOngite broke. He is nOw- in Wieghato Hospital sufferlitg ftom a badly broken :jaw and a inang- i' arna iting with his mother, Mrs. R. Pocock, over the week -end, . Miss Norma M. Foxion and Miss ceinetery and that they recommended litaxine L• Edgar of Toronto, spent the painting- of the tool house. , it ie week -end with Mrs. M. j. Foxton A couple of bylaws were passed And' - • fanfly Culross' making minor changes 'in former by -I Mrs. W. Ir. Stevvart and son, R6b-. laws also the usual by-law to borrow ert! and daughter, Elsie, of 'Milton, naetieY until the taxes come inhave been the guests of relatives in The Citizens' Band presented a cre- Winghani and vicinity ditable financiril statement duly audit- Mr. Logan Sr., accompanied by Mr. ed by Mr. 5. Ed. Cove, Their report and Mrs. Everett Logan of London, 'showed receipts totalling -1720.25, and ' visited with the former's sister, Mrs. Wm. Dawson, Shuter St. -expenditures to the amount of $841.1o. The balance on hand May 1st., 1922, was $359.83, therefore they still have a balance, of $238.98. Moved by Coun- Cillors Greer and Smitlt that the re- port of the band as read be accepted and that the thanks of this council be tendered the Citizens' Band for their splendid business management and care ,of property.—Carried. Moved by Couns. Smith and Greer that the ttsual privileges of the town and use of the platrk be granted to the Dominion Day .Sports Committee for July and , and to the County Orange Lodge for July LAE—Carried. Mr. H, C. Gray of the Bank of Hamilton at Niagara Falls, spent the week -end at the home his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. a Gray, Minnie St Mrs. Boyd and little granddaughter, Marion Gilmour, spent a, couple of days at the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. T. E. Manning, Lon- don. -.Mr. W. F. Honnith has returned to Lown after spending the past few months with his sons in the West We are pleased to see the old gentleman looking hale and hearty. Mr. Dunn, .representative of the Mr. J. 0. Hableir.k and family mot - Toronto Globe, addressed the council ored to Seaforth on Sunday. . with a view to writing up the town Miss A. Bax, principal of Ripley in the Industrial number which they Pubhc School, spent the week end will Pub'ish wittia the next few with Mr. and Mrs. 5. Button. • months, 'There to be 4000 of these printed*and distributed among the different chambers -Of commerce Ms. and Mrs. Casb-urn Austin and two children and Mr. Joe Austin of Kitchener, motored up- and spent tile throughsut the Nvorld and aiso daY's week -end at the home of their par - publication. in Globe, ate cost of same to be $5.;i0.00. Cowls. Smith and Greer moved‘That the council pay half of this if the Utilities Commission pay the other half, they believing it is assist in. sec.uring another in- dustry Fr Wingharn. ents,. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Austin. 1 Mr. and Mrs.. J. E Curtis announce the engagementof their eldest daugh- ter, Laura Viet*, to Mr. Jack McKee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKee, 262 Evelyn Ave., Toronto., The marriage The motion was lost as Councillors' to tai`e P19te111 June' Haney, Greet- and Smith were the Mr. and. Mrs. j. G. Stewart spent only men supporting it. The Late Mrs. Joseph Taman In the death'. of Mrs. Eliza 'fantan at her home on Hamilton St., on Thtirsday last, has rernoved another of the pione,er residents of this section. One whoSe passing will be much felt in the family a$ well as among many of the older residents of the commun- ity-. The late Mrs. Taman had been itt failing health for some time, but tipuntil a couple of weeks ago was, able to be about and attend to her house- hold duties. She was seized with—a stroke of paralysis and after lingering for some clays, quietly passed away. Deceased, whose maiden name -was Eliza Greer, was born in Beockvillo, il t844, and 5867 became the wife, of Joseph 1 aman. In the year 1878", they came tO East WaWatioeli oeto the farm now occupied by Mr. E, C. Smith, and. there they resided until Art. C. Adams accompanied them to thirty-one yews ago. On February 5111., 1912, sha was be - raft of her husband and since then Qalbraith-Morrish Nuptials made her home with her sons, the late Wesley and DeLoss Taman, She Was At Walmer Road Baptist chureli a woman of amiable disposition, a on Monday, June ath., the marriage kind and ' thoughtful mother and al took place of Gladys Frances, daugh- good considerate neighbor and friend.' ter of the late Mr. and Mrs, John F. She was a meinber of the Methodist! Morrish, to John Franklin Galbraith, church and in earlier life, a regular I Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. John attendant at its service's, Galbraith of Winghtim, Rev. Johe The late Mrs, Taman was the MacNeill coansdtgicivteedn away theby hererentnotniy: mother of a family of nine, six. -of w whom survive, aareciy:—Mrs. (Rey.), cle, Mr, J. M. Stanley, and looked • Mary Irwin Haitford Mich Mrs I lovely it a navy blue poiret twill suit, Annie James, Windham; 11Irs. Marg- aret Cox, Scottsville, .Mich,0 Mrs. Addis 'Vincent, East 'Wawanosh; Ex - Reeve Jos'eph E., and DeLoss Taman of Blyth. Two of her family diesi hi infancy and Wesley, passed away on the 21151, of Atignst, last 'year, , The funeral took place on Sunday, service being held at the house. by Rev, A. C. Tiffin, followed by inter - merit in the Union cemetery. The pall bearers were—Messrs, Chas, Fraser, 'John Maine,., W. FL Mc- EIrdy, Wm. Sims Jas. Lochie and E C. Latiridy.—Biy-th Standard. . the -week-end at the home of their daughter, ,Mrs. A. J. Ferguson, Au- burn. The occaSion of their visit be- ing the celebration of their little grandchnighter's sixth birthday. Mr. anct Mrs, D. E. MacDonald. motored to St Thomas on Sunday, where they visited_ with their daugh- ter, Mrs.. Mel. VanWyck. Mrs. Van- Wyck and little daughter accompanied them back to Wingham for a short visit. Dr. J. A. Fox, W. P„ Mrs. O. Thompson, AM., R. A. Coutts, P. W. P of Huron Chapter and Mrs. (Dr.) J. A Fox and Mrs. R. A. Coutts at- tended the District Convention of the 0. E. Star held at Drayton on Friday, June ist, 1923. Mr. a'aid Mr, Parker, Miss Cather- ine Adams and Miss Haney, a former Kindergarten teacher at Wingham, motored ep and visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Adams, John St, Mr. taking up their residence in Blyth Hamilton on Tuesday, MARRIED Nethery—elolinston---AL the liorrie of the bride's parents, on Weditesday, Julie 6th., Gre,ee Edna., daughter of Ma. *led Mrs, Riellard Johnatbn of Bluevale, to Mr, James C, Nethery, Morris.Rev, T, Wilkirion pas- tor of 13,ittevale NiethodiSt eharch, officiated, with trimmings of steel. French bead- ed coral waist, navy blue hat with stool ostrich mount, a.nd corsage bou- quet of lily of the valley and bridal roses. Her bridesmaid was Miss Myrtle Young, who wore a very pretty frock of grey canton crepe, trimmed with navy blue, grey hat to match and wore a bouquet of sweet- heart roses , The bridegroom was sup- pordied by his brother, Mr, Wm. Gaf- bral‘th of Windham. Mrs. Stanley looked well in navy blue flat crepe with black hat and corsage bouquet of orchids. Mrs. Galbraith wore a becoining gown of black canton crepe, and black hat, and carried a bouquet of roses and orchids. Miss Alba Gal- braith wort a blue canton crepe gown with blue .bat ansi carried a bouquet of Sweet peat. The church, was beauti- fully decorated with Palms, ferns and Persian lilacs. inmiediately after tlis teremoily, the happy totiple left on an extended tent, and on their retina will reside at 78 Ilinscarth Road, Rosedale, Miiiinimmiimiuminicil 7,110 EDISON PHONOGRAPHS ii. • • • ••Edison ,•• Prices••••• at Reduced Increased output and decreased manufacturing costs enable the Edison 2 Company to make these big reductions, making Edison records and phonographs IX cheaper than ever before. if "Ambercia 30, only,..,$39.00 Amberoia 50, only.... 67.00 Amberola 75, only._ 99.0.0 All Bine Amberela Records .. . .. ......40C . Anyone ean'itoW own a Genuine Edison Diamond Arnberola Phonograph, ' Owners of Amberolas can now buy all Edison records at the ,ridiculously low price of 40cents. 8. Winsrham. Ont, ammoommommom000moorroomo IVIcKibbon's Drug Store Storv Phone35 SIX BURNED TO DEATH' Buried In One Coffin At Exeter On Monday One coffin containing the charred remains of the six members of the one family, who were burned to death in the destruction of their home on Sat- urday morning was reverently interred on Monday afternoon, The whole community paid tribute by attendance at the graveside. The service was conducted by Rev. A. A. Trumper of the Church of Eng- land . Silas 'Stanlake, the husband and father, and Beatrice and Harry, the only survivors of the family were pre- sent, as were also Mr. Stanlake's aged mother and his sister. Whale the heat was still intense and the embers of the destroyed home smouldering, the remains of four of the victims had been found, but it was not until later alter the applicatiost of more water, that the remaining two i were found n the same spot. It would seem as though the mother, when she returned to rescue her baby, had gathered the young members of her family -about her and thus faced the end. Six neighbors carried the remains to their last resting place and the cortege extended over two 'miles. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Huron County Breeders 'Association, will be , held in the Council Chamber, Town Han, Wingharn, at p. m., on Satur- day, June r6th. Membe'rs and others are cordially invited to attenii this meeting. S. B. Stothers, Secy. IVIethodist Cherch Notes Sunday, June toth.---The services in the Methodist church next Sunday, June loth., will be as follows:—II a. in—Morning Worship.. The Rev. Crawford Tate of Bluevrae in eirarge; 2.30 p. nn.—Sunday School; e. p, Evening service. The pastor in charge. "A Retrospect and Prospect." Don't forget the Sunday School An- niversary services, Sunday June anth., the Rev. C. W. DeMille, 13. A., of`Tor i- onto, n charge. DROWNED IN CREEK Little Two -Year -Old Son of Mr. and '" Mrs. Fleming BallagN Deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Ballagh of Bel more and formerly of Wingliam, in their time of sad bereavement. Their little son, Leslie Bruce Ballagh, aged I year, 10 months and rO days was ac- cidentally drowned on Thursday after- noon. The little lad was missing when his mother called him for supper and a search for him found his little wag- on nearnthe bank of a small creek run- Mng near the road and his little .body was found in the water nearby. It was only the secoed time that the parents had known him to wander any dis- tance from the house.. The funeral was held to Wroxeter cemetery on Saturday afternoon arid was largely attended. Hicks Will Vote Tory Andrew Hicks has pledged his sup- port to N. W. Trewartha in the com- ing provincial elections and will elect- ioneer for the Conservative candidate, provided the Liberal nominee with- draws- from. the field. His 'position in the contest -was definitely stated and he feels confident that the Conservat- ive will sweep the riding of South Huron on the 25th. "I will cast my vote for Mr. Tre- wartha in any event,'" stated Mr. Hicks to The Free Press. "Subject to the withdrawal from the field of the Liberal candidate, I will also support him on the public platform throughout the constituency- Conservatives will poll a very strong vote in the south, as the Townships of Stephen and Us - borne are practically solidly behind Mr. Trewartha." It had beeit reported that Mr. Hicks would support the 11. F. 0. candidate but he denies that such wiil be his at- titude. MI. Hicks was a Liberal before he was elected under the II. F. 0. stand - All kinds 'of the neWest novelty Jewellery for the Jane Bride at W. G, Patterson's jewellery Store. Empress Strap Shoes — WITH TI -1 CrIspin Process Sewn Soles An exclusive Empress feature that adds lightneas to appear - ante more comfort and longer wear. Prices $5.00 to $7.50 .SUMMER • .augs... We are showing the best lines of warrz C.AltIVAS AND , WHITE IiItYCIC SHOES for Women and GirlS, and at money euv. ing prices. THP GOOD 8 44 "`“