HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-06-21, Page 6TIIE WINGHAM .rieibiA140:41
N
T bur sday, Zane 21 st, E923
is vng anieng 'kends here.
Meeers. William wed W. 5, Geddes
I have gone tie delegates ler the
estere' to -Ottawa.
11 Misses jean and Annie Geddes are
apendiag a few Weeks with triertds
Sherbrooke end Kiagstoa,
COLUMN ly1., F., Wray, arid Mrs. Mt:wet of
London spent e eonple of deye wiih
Summertime with all its hot weth-
i her at last and many aniateure,
who are experimentingewith their sets
will be diseaPointed with results due
to the shortening of their receivieg
range. However there is ohly one
thing to de and that is •to select one
station which comes in regularly arid
follow their programsaEven the fore-
most scientists are tillable to explain
the difficulty Of receiving over long
distances during hot weather.
Then there is the continuotis roar of
etatic on certain evenins. If there are
any thunder storms withia several
hundred miles they will be readily
heard, Detroit seems to have the best
statibas for reliable summertime re-
ception The regular neon concerts
oi the 'Detroit News, Station WWJ,
seems to come through with except-
ional volume and with very little sta-
tic, Station CFCA. of the Star, at Tor -
oat° comes in very well in the even--
ings, Concerts from this station are
trangmitted every evening faarn. 8 to
9 o'clock, daylight saving time or 7
to 8 o'clock our time. Their radio or-
chestra, is worth hearing.
Over in Kansas City, it occurred
to the Mayor that citizens were not
well enough acquainted with the var-
ious phases of municipal govermnent
so arrangements were made with one
of the local broadcasters, whereby
municipal officials were .permitted to
appear daily and beoadeast talks con -
corning their particular departments
and explaining various points with
which citizens might have difficulty,
The Mayor inaugurated this service
with an address to the ratepayers'.
The whole scope of civic government
will be sent out in this manner,. Even
the pelice court is not overlooked and
„various sessions of the court are sent
out. This is mie of the latest uses fo
which radio has been Tete
Radiobroadcasting has' been devel-
oping 'gradually and it is becoming•
more perfect all the time. At 'first
phonograph records were the priaci-
pal sonrce of muaic and now after one
short year they have been, almest
abolished and they are' very seldom
used eow except for testing purposes.
All the hest artists and orchestras
now perform for the radio audience.
Recently at a convention holdall, New
-York City some of the finest talent in
the United States was heard. The rad-
io broadcasters decided that it was a
fine opportunity to try a new experi-
ment. Accordingly arrangements were
made with four of the largest stations.
A transmitter was placed in the con-
vention hall and the entertainmenb
was sent out over the ordinary tele-
phone wires to the four broadcasting
plants located at distances varying
from 300 to 500 miles frona. New
Yoxk. The entertainment was then
- sent out for the benefit of radio fans.
It was estimated that over loopoo
people heard the .entire program al-
though there' were only about one
thousand people in the convention
hall. The experiment was quite suc-
cessful and the tra.nsmission was per-
fect,
Mr. anti Mre. G. Daley.
M. David, Scott hae a bie• gang of
rnen on building* a temporary bridge
ilear the cemetery •ae thera is to be
; a cement bridge built there.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
1SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR
-JUNE 24th., re23
Lesson Title -Review
i Lesson Pass:age-Ps. W.
April 1st -The Walk to Emmaus.
Luke 24; x3-31.
I Golden Text -Heb. 12. x.
These two who journeyed from Era-
maus to Jeeusalerre on the day Christi
;rose from the grave, had a wonderful
story to tell to the assemblecletisei-
pies. They had seen the Loki, they
had journeyed with Aim, they had
talked with Him and He had taught
them things concerning the Christ
saying, "Ought not Christ to have suf-
fered these things, and to enter into
His glory?" They had sat down at
the same table as He, and had eeceiv-
ed bread from His very own hand,
and just -as repognition dawned upon
them, He vanished out of their sight,
April 8th -Abraham the Hero of
Faith. Gen: 12: z-5. Hein, ex: 8-1o.
17-19.
We are now told how God spoke to
Abrabant It may have been an inspir-
ation making him aware of a ae.w
purpose in his life. Today we say, la
the words of the poet, "There's a Di-
vinity that shapes our ends, rough-
hew them as we may. God neve,
moves any one from one place to an-
other merely for the bake of moving
him, and in the case,pf Abraham that
was abundantly shown to be true. He
knew not "whither he went- but he
did not know at. whose bidding he
was going; and he knew what results
were promised to his faith. Proinises
are more to be depended upon then
reasons. It is in the belief of this that
missionaries begin their life work.
"No rnan hath left father or mother,
houses or land, for my sake, says
Christ, but shall receive a hundred
fold reward her; and life everlasting
beyond,"
April z5th-Joseple,, the Preserver of,
the people. Gen. 45: 3-/5.
What a revelation there, is in this
lesson -Joseph Making himself known
to his brethren; but it is not the Jos-
eph of 'twenty years ago whom these
same brethren ,ptit into a pit and after-
wards sold into slavery. He is now
a man, a great man, a truly great man
ready to soften the wrong they did
him, for he aesures them It was not
you that sent me hither, but God."' It
was not only a day of revelation. It
was also a day of reconciliation for
"Moreover he kissed all his brethren,
and wept upon them; and after that
his brethren talked with him."
April eand-e-Mobes, Liberator and
Lawgiver. Eiod. repro 1322.
By a Strong and mighty deliver-
ance Israel was brought out of Egypt;
but on the way they looked back and
saw they were being pursued. Then
it was the Lord gave command to
Moses to go right on as though there
was no enemy in sight. After that a
wonderful thing happened, God show-
ed nself to be greater than any-
thing He had made -the Lawgiver
greater than the law. The children
of Israel in Egypt and their escape
BELGRAVE
Mrs., P. Scandrett „and daughter,
Careen, are spending a few days at
Centralit
Mrs: W. Whaley has gone on a visit
to Newark, N. J.
Miss Belle Alliston of London, is
spending a few days in the village.
Mr. Wash. Wilkinson of the Soo,
anamananansialagamanailla1114101111111111111i11101111131111111111111111111101111010111111110
11Mik AeNti. 40%. eree. A Aro. Awl
tStJUISt., BAKUA1NS
We have some odds and ends left in Books which are
a
1
and Girls' Annuals, Chums. etc. priced. at $2.00'
to 3.50, while they last at L25 each.
now on sale, Books regularly priced at 50c a.re
on sale at 35c each or 3 for $1.00, Books
regularly priced 75c on sale at 450.
Boys'
strawmarratmerarfe=nassaressamma
H. B., 'ELLIOTT
- Books, Stationery, Magazines, Town Ticket Agent cenadigui
National and Grand Trunk Railways, Ocean Tickets via all liner. •
ill111111011111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111mistionsiommiimistiminuammilm
ONOMMMIMMSMOMNIMMMOMMNIMMONOMMOMMISOMMIO
gu I
-.a. LOTS OF FEED -0,- •
via We have just teceived a car of WESTERN ,pATS whiele we are I
eating at 65 tents per bushel.
We also helm the following feeds: •
II
•
III Standard re -cleaned Wheat Screenings, .... , . „. .. . . ......, .... .....$25.00 ger ton .
M$anIS Oil Low Grade Flour .............................-___,..........$40,0o per ee bags •
IIIIFeed. Flour' .-.........---.....-- ... ........--,.....,........-....-,-.......$38.0o Olt 20 bagel .
. Been . - - - ...- nn.......e.- ..-:.....-42e.00 per teen
III Cern ....... .1. -----_-.......Ings per tWt. Ill
NIPeat , . . . - ...- .-- ......e.......,--.....---......,..........---$2,10 per cwt. I
IUse our Five Lilies Flour' £�r tread, Nothing Better. eitaratiteted.
II 11(:))Af!3(:)14 (St lif:)1AI!5(111s4 m
IM Flour is your Bast and Cheapest Feta. tat More,
000011,011110010MOOMMIMMO000 100,16001
HI 0 ON Re
tIRINGeNG. 1r Hom
NO GUe,ss rGar
-04,Ar wA,.('pzofri
euTTINi A FIIER
61:t121
1921 14,1 nopitlro 5groice,
from it are typical et the. condition
of man in sin and hie decape from the
tyratny of the devil, As Mose § .led
them so Jesus Chriet redeenis the
sinner,: and in times of distress and.
despair says, ''l will come behind
thee" and ''Mygrace is 'sufficient for
thee."
April 29th -R ut li, the Faithful
Daughter. Ruth 1:14-22.
A very severe farnin.e drove a pro-
sperous man and his family -out of
Bethlehem into the land of Moab, In
a few years he and his two sous died,
leaving Naomi broken in both heart
and spirit. She resolved to return to
the land from whence they had emi-
grated; and she resolved to go alone.
she however, had not read aright the
love of. Ruth, one of her daughters-
in-law In her was seen the great
height to which tae love of one wom-
an for another could rise.- "Ruth and
one of the truest hearts that ever heat
in mortal clay."
May 6th ---Samuel; Judge and Pro-
phet. i Sam, 121-5, 20-25.
In this lesson we have a great man
resigning a great leadership. He had •
come to the parting of his ways
where "Another Irina increase while
he deceased" and the farewell speech
he made brought out, in strong light,
his righteous dealings with the people.
When they saw their guilt in choosing
a king they implored him to pray for
them; anl the it was he put self en-
tirely in the background. and assured
them he would still be their prophet,
and pray for them and teach them the
good and the right way.
May r3th-David, the Poet -King -I
Sam. r6: 1-13.
Samuel, sorely distressed because
of Saul's sin and conseqUent rejection
.as King, was roused from his mourn-
ing by the word of the. Lord com-
manding him to anoint another-pne
of the sons of Jesse the Betheehernite.
He was told to go and call them to
sacrifice unto the Lord and there
anoint the chosen one: Samuel and
Jesse each had a mistaken idea of the
one suitable for king. When Eliab--
a fine, majestic looking yming man
came into his presence Santhel insttn-
ctively said, "Surely this is the Lord's
anointed." But the Lord rejected him
and admonished Samuel telling him
"that man looketla on the outward aP-
pearance, but the Lord looketh on the
heart." Jeste made his mistake in
thinking that his youngest son, the
shepherd of the family, couldn't be
regarded as eligible for high offiee,
but the Lord sHowed him his errcir
by commanding Samuel in these
words,. "Arise, anoint him for this is
he." 'We learn from this that
(i)e "As a man thinketh in his
heatt, so is he."
(2) No position in life is tob lowly
for a person to rise from if the Lord
calls him,
(3) No person is too young to be
sought of the Lord for important
work in life ,when we reraember that
the spirit of the Lard will come upon
him from that day forward.
May 2oth-Elijah, the Brave Re-
former. r Kings r8:30-39.
Ahab, the king, who caused Israel
.to sin more greviously than any are -
ceding king was confronted,by Elijah,
the Prophet of God, and challenged
to test by fire, which religion was
true and -which false. The priests of
Baal called upon him from =riling
until the time of the evening sacrifice
but he was either "talking, or pursu-
ing, or on a journey, or sleeping and
needed to be awakened", There was
no response and at length they gave
oVer crying. "0 Baal, hear us." Elijah
prepared the altar'that had been des-
troyed and laid the wood and the sac-
rifice in order and ao make it plain
that there was no fire concealed, he
had twelve barrels of water peoured
over and around the altar. 1 -le then
lifted Up his voice in prayer to the
one only and true God that He would
glorify His name in the sight of the
assembled multitude. His prayer was
answered for the fire of the Lord fell
and left not even a stone Uncoils -tilted,
The people fell on their faces and
acknowledged Jehovah as Lord. Elij-
ah's great faith was establiihed and
Gods' name glorified.
111lay 27th -Isaiah the Statesman,
Prophet. Ism. 61x-8.
In this lessoralherheavens were op-
ened and the majesty of God was re-
vealed to Isaiah. He saw the Mes-
siah seated upon a throne robed in
glorious apparel and surrounded by
an arigelict host singing, "Holy, holy,
' This vision overwhelmed the
ptophet with a sense of his unworth-
inese to worship and serve' God, but,
on confessing his "sins, he was greet-
ed forgiveness and sent on a tommise
sion to niake plain God's purpoees to
the Jews.
June 3rd.--Jerertiah, the PrOphet of
Courage. Jen 35: 5-14, 1.8, re.
For Upwards of forty years Jere-
miah filled the office of prophet. ne
shrank from eriteting upon it when
God called him being as he said, "a
dhild" at the time the- word of the
Lord came to him, Beforeehis birth
God had ordained' him to be a prophet
unto the nations, Cod Used, him to
teach the pe,ople by the exatiMe of
the Rechabitcs-a people living
amongst the Israelites • but " not of
them, who had Waited trent tng
wine beeatiet of the command of their
forefather, johatiale. Whoa jeremiali,
at God's eommand, set wiee before
them and said unto them, Drink ye
eeeeeeeke'ae-aeueetee...!..eeeeeteee
Pember s Hair Goods
J, B. KNIGHT
Will be at the BRU,NSWICK
HOTEL, on
Thurs., June 28th.
Showing the Latest Styles in
LADIES' AND GENTS'
HA.IR GOODS,
-Free advice on scalp
diseases. Phone Mr. Knight
for Appointment. ,
W. T. Pemberi 129 Yorige St.,
Toronto, Ont.
34111.0.11111ii~.010.11.M.imp.otleleosamo.amwews
wine," they replied, "We will drink.
no wine." God commended them for
their loyalty to principle and prtemis-
ed. thatetheir forefather "Jnoadab,shall
not want a man to stend before me
for ever."
Celebrated loath Birthday
Mrs. Mary McLennan, resident of
the second concession of Enron
Township, Bruce County, celebrated
her moth birthday on June 5th. Mrs.
MacLetrian came to Canada with her
parents in. Jane, 1852. With the ex-
ception of a few years spent in the
United States, she has always resided
in Huron 'Township. For 70 years she
has been a Feeder of The Globe,
ch until few months ago, she
as able to do without using glasses.
Her good will and clear intellect,
which was so evident on the day of
the celebration, has sustained her
through life.
TURNBERRY
Mr. John Kirton is quite lame ow-
ing to a kick from a horse,
Mr. Hugh Harris has purchased a
new Ford touring -ear. '
Mr. Win. Orr and 'Miss Sarah Orr
visited friends in Hamilton recently.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Jas.' Kirton and son
Eldon, attended the McKee -Curtis
'wedding lasteweek,
4, number from this locality attend-
ed nomination in Wingkam on Thurs-
day.
On Wednesday, June z3th., Miss
Hilda Abram, second daughter of Mr.
Wm. and the 'late Mrs. Abram of
Wroxeter, was united in mar-
riage to iirr, 'Wm. Bolt, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bolt, 'I'lirnberry.
Rev. Ma Ilohnes of Wroxeter, offic-
iated. They will reside on the groom's
farm on the sixth concession of Turn -
berry amidst the best wishes of a host
of friends.
Mrs. I3o1ey and daughter, Viola, of
Toronto, visited for a couple of days
with the former's sister, Mrs. Jas.
Kirton.
Mr. Cecil Mines is a visitor at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Mines,
On 'Wednesday evening of last week
the young people of Salem 'Vicinity
played football on the sixth line. All
present reported an enjoyable time,
BORN
Casemore-In Morris, on Sunday,
June x7th„ to Mr, and Mrs. Andrew
Casemore, a son.--Jaines Kenneth.
SALEM
The Sunday School will hold their -
annual pienic on Saturday, June 23rd.,
in Mr. J. En gtove, There
will be a booth on the grounds.
The Ladies' Aid will hold a Gar-
den Party on the lawn of Mr. and
Mrs, D. L. Weinon Friday, June 29th.
. The Fordwiel boys played a friend-
ly game of football with the Salem
boys in Mr. Ed, Bennett's field. The
score was 5-0 in favor of the home
team
A large number from here attended
the nomiriation in Wingharri last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Win T. Bolt, oldest sot of Mr.
and Mrs, Eli Bolt, and Miss Hilda
May Abram, second daughter of Mr.
Wm. Abram oaWroxeter, were uhited
in the holy bonds of matrimony at
the parsonage., Wroxeter. Rev. Mr,
Holmes offxceated. After the cere-
mony, the young couple procee'ded to
the bride's home, where friends to
the number of thirty had gathered and
atingtual8 Te00.2t was, partaken of.
We wish them it bOn-bon voya.te
through life. They will take up teti,
donee On the grooln'd farm �t the
61h coti, of Ttereberry.
'K.VirkTrioN MEETING
(Continued from page 5)
candidate had not the courage to
speak about it. I did not allude to it
because I wanted to see- what he
thoughtabout it. He had not the
courage of his convictions to tel how
he stood on the first plank or the
Hon. E. C. Drury's Government. He
did noe say how he stood on the 0. T..
A.
I -Want to tell you here People I
stand where I stood our years ago
and where. I have stood in this coun-
ty for 48 years, r stand in the same
place today an it. I don't; need to tell
you where I stand.,
Mr. Bricker said at his convention
that he would -vote few any one Of the
nominees. There were seven in: the
field and one of them is an out and
out man for free whiskey. Where is
the consistency? I • was surprised
that -the arearleading question of the
day ,the question that the Prime Min-
ister says is the important question
has not been alluded to today. I am
alluding to it now. I reserved my time
foe that. This country owes something
to the Conservative party for Temp-
erance. It was that party brought it
out and the Liberal party aided it. It
is not fair that the United Farmers
pf this province should go aroond and
take all the credit of this. This tem-
perance. measure was brought'sin by
the two old parties and I am in favor
of every measure of temperance that
will help to bring in sobriety. Gaso-
line and whiskey will not go very
well on the roads these days.
I say that the Drury Government
has spent too much on education itt
the last two years. I proved out my
contention and was supported by no
less a man than Me Marshall. He is a
Grit of Totonto Ufiiversity, they spent
too much money in technical schools.
A careful survey should be•made be -
Lore any mare- technical schools are
built. Our young people are being ed-
ucated and the matter is being over-.
done and the boys leave the country
to go to Detroit. It is up to whatever
Government comes in to take a sur-
vey of this situation. Too much mon-
ey has been spent building technical
schools. There is no one in the pro-
vince more in favor of education than
I am. I only wish I had had a chance
when I was taken out of school ,at
twelve years of age, but we have over-
done it and we are spending too erruch
money. We pay our teachers good
salaries and our children should be
given a higher education 'in thepub-
lic schools instead of sending them to
the towns and • villages. We all got
our educational foundation in the pub-
lic schools and I call it a scandal that
our public schoole should debar child-
ren after they get through the fourth
form. I spoke of that in the House.
Strictly Business
The ladies of" Belgeave are giving a
very humorous play, entitled "Strictly
Business," in the Foresters' Hall,
Belgrave, on Friday evening, June
22nd. It will be given tinder the aus-
pices of the Methodist church, and
an excellent program is being arrang-
ed. The plan of the hall will be in
the hands of Mr. 1. A. Geddea, hard-
ware merchant, Belgrave. Tickets,
'adults, 35 cents; children, 20 cents,
But a family ticket, including twa re-'
served seats end tickets for all the
children under 14 ereats of age will be
issued for $i.00, providing the child-
ren take seats in front rows. Three
rows .will be reserved for them and
parents may feel quite. safe in allow -
leg them to be seated thereas the
little folks will be looked after by
others who are older. 134ng the kid-
dies, we want them all. Paogram be-
gins at 8.15 sharp. Come and enjoy
the jokes,
Arch -Deacon Doherty of London,
occupied *the pulpit. of St. Pauls
church at Wingharn on ,Sunday -and
delivered excellent services.
MORRIS COUNCIL
The council meeting held in towe-
ship hall dh Monday, May 28th., 1923.
Members all present. A Court of Re-
vision was held on the assessment
role. The assessment on J. Nieholl's
land was lowered, by $206.00; Dogs
were struck all for, F. Smith, C. Coul-
tes,„ G. McCallum, Thos. Miller, W. C,
Laidlaw, Geo, Alcock. Nurse Elliott
was paid $2oo for nursing Leonard
Pa,rishe Alex Nichol applied to the
countil for $5o.00 for damages by
water to his zoo bags of potatoes in
the cello'. Councillors Yaill and Cer-
diff were appointed to investigate.
The following accounts were paid:
Corporation Blyth Hall, rent, $3o.00;
James Leitch, &egging road, $10.80;
A. Proeter, dragging road, $2.25; R.
Johnston, dragging road, $1.35; S. Me -
Call, dragging road, $144; 5. Bewley,
dragging road, $6,o0 and fixing drag,
$4.5o; A, McEwen, Peter MeNale, J.
H. -Fear, la 0. II,'6ach $3,0o; W. 11
Kerr, printing Voters' Lists, Part 3,
$3o,00, advertising, $noo; J. Hogg,
grading, $3.15; W. South, grading,
$3,t5; J. Walsh, gravel, $6.6o; j.
Fear, express and padlock, $5.05; Rus-
sel Richmond, dragging Towitship,
t45. HUllett Brandt, $4.50_,, Peter
tealey, fixing culvert, $4.00; Margaret
ntirse $2oo,00. The council
will meet on 'lime lath.
A. MacEwen, Clerk, ,
BLUEVALE
Mr. A. L, McDonald shipped a car
of cattle to Toronto, aed Mr. Rich
Johnstore„ shipped a car of hegs to
Montreal.
Postmaster oht. Shaw is at Otta-
wa thisweek attending the Foresters'
convention. Mr. Gordon Hall is
drawing the mail during his absence.
Mr. Howard Stewart is 'working at
Ethel.this week.
Mr. and Mrs, John IlIcLaren spent
Sunday with Mr, aid Mrs. Yeo.
1.3.v. T. C. and Mts, Wilkinson, yis-
isited friends in Listowel on Sunday.
Mrs. F. J. Bowley and daughters of
Toronto, also Mrs, McLeod of To-
ronto, are visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordoti_Hall, Mr. and
Mrs, J. Hall and Mr. Stanley Hall vis-
ited relatives et Gorrie on Sunday.
Mr. Robt. Musgrove spent a few
days this week in Kitchener,
A very interesting me ng was held
in the.lietho,dist church here, Monday,
when all`the Sunday School delegates
of the town of Wingliarn and the
township of Turnberry met and or-
ganized. It will be ,known as the
Wingham and Turnberry Interdenom-
inational Sunday School Association,
the following officers were elected :
President, F. R. Howson; 'est. Vice
Pres., E J. Mitchell; Secretary, Rev.
T, C. Wilkinson. Rev. Mr. DeMille
of Toronto, was present and gave a
couple of fine talks of the aims and
evorking • of the society e Rev. Mr.
Cragg of Wingham also gave a fine
address. Musk was given by the
Bluevale Methodist and Presbyterian
choirs, also the Wingham Anglican,'
choir, Mr. „C, Templeman of Wingham
sang a solo and Mieses Diamond and
Garmss a duet In the afternoon Mrs.
Aitken gave a fine paper which was
much appreciated. Rev. Mr. C. Tate
acted as chairman.
GLENANNAN
Mr. and Mrs. John Mitehell spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mr.
and M4. David Breen.
Mr. ahd Mrs. Percy Copeland of
Wroxeter, spent- Sundayat the home
of Mr. and .Mrs. Reuben Stokes.
Miss EdithNetcalfe spent Sunday
at her home on the loth.
Miss Mabel Stokes spent the Waek-
end with her friend, Miss Myrtle Ben-
nett,Wingham,
Ailiss Velma Johnston, Wingham,
spent the week -end at the home of
Mr." and Mrs. Arthur Lincoln
Mr, Wilbert Drury spent Sunday- at -
bis home near Arthur,
M. and 'Mrs. Thos. Wallace and
, little daughter, Marian,. and Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Stokes spent Sunday at
the home of 'Mr. atid Mrs. j. D. Bee-
croft, East Wawanosh.
The Late Thomas Bruce
'There passed away in East Wawa --
nosh, on June i3th., an old and highly -
respected citizen in the person of Ur.
Thos. Bruce. Mr. Bruce had been ail-
ing for some months but was confin-
ed to his bed just one week. He was
laid to rest in the Deacon cerneteey,
followed by a large number of friends
aed -neighbors. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Jones and
Rev. Peters of Belgrave, and L. 0. L.
No. 462, of which order the, deceased
was a life-long metiber. Three broth-
ers and one sister survive, all of
whom were present. Mr. Bruce was in
-his seventy-third year and Spent al/
his life in East Wawanosh.
Culross Pioneer Dies
One of the early pioneers of Cul -
rose Township, died on 'Tuesday, June
utile in the person of Mr. Ambrose
; Dietrich, his death being due to a
; paralytic stroke, ;which he 'suffered.
'about io days ago. The deceased was
;born in Waterloo county,,,81 years
'-years ago and came to Culross almost
6o years ago. 1 -lis wife. predeceased
him 14 years ago. The surviving fam-
ily are: John of Grand Rapids, Mich.;
Prank ,of St. Paul, Minn.; Michael of
Detroit; Henry 'of Montana; Mrs,
John ,Dossnian, North Dakota; Mrs.
Wm. Zinuner, Dashwood; Mrs. M.
Schuller, Chepstow; Mrs. George'
Schiestet, Delmore.' Mr. Ignatz Ben-
ingee, Culross andMrs. Ignatz Die-
mert of Holywood. The funeral took
place to the Formosa cemetery from
his late home on the eighth conces-
sion of Culross on Wednesday rnoru-
ing.
NatIMMISMaa
X
nmumwommmommmommommommmommi
Wednesday and Th rsday
TOMMIX
- IN
"Sky
A thrilling story of the Grand Canyo n in Arizona.
-Also Sunshine Comedy- Cupids, ElePholts.
Friday and Saturday
JACK HOLT
1 IN
"Making a Mali"
The fighting story of a matl. who discovered ethrrongh
titis-
fottune that he hada heart. Pretty Eva Novak is the. girl.
"Paramount Pbaerapuhig.unt inpwn thistoouwsei.ngAillsoollreiVed raenet,
Monday and Tuesday
JANE NOVAK
"Colleen of the Pines"
Lonely trails, fearless men and splendid' Women, action and al
conflict. Yoa'll find them all in this big out door story of love
and adventure.
„Also Comedy "Saving Sister Susie". 111
a
NIMIMMIN M MR IMINIMMEMMIMMIMMIMM 111 MUM. IL
'
m aim 1 i IMO* twiiiitim 0.141 11) OM im
- TO CREAM PRODUCERS:
A consideration of the mcrit of our tixeryice we think will
g suit in the
ELECTION OF THE
I MAITLAND CREAMERY
ap the eustnlyanyour erAin. All, goo_d ey,eaeie tpite
i resiilto ais.tutd out COIStOlherie
Taljg iteierIVD; FARMERS CO-C?ERATIVE° COMPANY, LTD.
iii110110111111141111IMIIM11101111KIIII0111111014101141118111011$141411111111111/111.11H1811111111/0111181
tua$ best
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