The Wingham Advance, 1923-07-19, Page 6Ca
Eastern Standard Time,
Thureday, July 19th,
9:3o a, M. ---"Tonight's Dinner" aud
'a special talk by the W'oinan's Editor.
1;45 a, iii^- Public Health ,a erviee
bulletins and talks 0zt subjects of gen-
ene':5nn --t fdicial weather forecast,
1x:5 nett Arliu ten time relayed,
he. ' ertoirisIjuion,
p
to the present time considerinitiltt lr >, oma.--- Its' Detroit News Or:
difficulty is found in trying to na°teter
e', etet.--•-t, e ntert' 'h chrzlernan's
the code which i5 used 'girl wireless/�;ewe',
work, in order to become proficient' 3 -end, brow``` duet from Belle Tele Park.
at this'worts it .teas necessary to, 's'`''e: '`nt`''ft$cT`tl weather forecast,
spend at least a year in continuous ' 4• t');tzr,.-Mttrl.ets '.reports.
Study, In teaching students for the �, 0o t" ixg t'R'ss Ball Scores,
Naval Air Service, the American has 3 1-'1""•-" 'he Detrtait News Orth:.
discovered that it is possible to assist tra, the rowzn Crier, Miss Laura Hene
students as well as increase their iiel, 'mezzo-soprano, Gordon Marsh,
speed by having there leave the violinist, Mrs. Herbert Ziel, soprano.
Phones on their ears when they 1°.0o p.m.—The Detroit News Or-
on
ehestra; Miss Laura Henkel, mezzo -
Messages are sent and explained retire
the usual manner when they are a- soprano; Gordon Marsh, violinist; Airs
sleep and in' nearly all eases tried so Herbert lel, soprano.
far a marked increase in ability to Friday, July loth.
receive faster, is Observed E ap ri 9'"o a rn "Tonight's 'D' it "and
repents are being conducted with a a special talk by the.Woman's Editor.
view to adapting' this method in oth- 9:45 a. in.—Public Health Service
er fields. bulletins and talks on subjects of gen
Sonne time ago in this column, at- eral interest
tension was drawn to an invention in 19c25a,ra-=Official weather forecast,
Germany whereby gasoline motors 11:55 aen.--Arlingtou time relayed
could be stopped by application ee the Western Union.
radio waves, This method was given 12:05 p.m. -The Detroit News Or-
a practical demonstration in Germanycltestra.
recently before a body of noted scien 4:00 p.m—Official weather forecast.
tists.; A number of automobiles were 4305 P.m. --Markets reports,
started out on a trip. They were
equipped with the usual magneto ig-
uition which is common to European
motors, Their only instructions
were to follow the leading car. 'When
Some 20 miles had been covered all
the autos stopped suddenly. The
drivers went over their engines but
could not get them to spark properly
Their difficulty continued . until the
power ' was turned off at one of the
powerful sending stations. Ameri-
can engineers claim that this invent
tion would be powerless against most
automobiles here as magnetos are
not used to any great extent on this
side of the Atlantic.
Progress is very rapid hi radio
circles and most every day sees some
new development. An extremely.
sensitiveoutfit has been devised and
it has been found' that even plants
which have been injured by cutting
or otherwise, experience pain: This.
outfit was connected with .a loud -
speaking horn in order to amplify
the sounds. When a leaf of nasturt-
ium waetorn the horn responded.
When chloroform vapor was allowed
to envelope the leaf and it was torn
there was no response, showing that
the leaf was affected by anaesthetics
as well as human beings.
WWJ-- THE DETROIT Ni WS..
5:oo p.m. --Bass Ball Scores.
8.3o pen,—The Detroit News Orch-
estra; the Town Crier; Miss Julia
Wendorph, soprano; concert by Sch-
meman's Band broadcast from Belle
Isle Park.
Saturday, July 21st.
9:30 a. m,—"Tonight's .Dinner and
a special tack by the Woman's Editor.
9:45 a. tn.—Public Health Service
bulletins and talks on subjects of gen-
e special talk by the Woman's Editor.
9:25 a.m.—Official weather forecast.
11:55 a.m.—Arlington time relayed
the Western Union.
12:o5 p.m.—The Detroit News 'Or-
chestra.
.
.m— ,
3 loo p Concert by Schmeman s
Band broadcast from Belle Isle Park.
4:00 p,in—Official weather. forecast.
4:05 p.m.—Markets reports.
5:oo p.m:—Bass Ball scores.
8.30 pen.—Concert by Schnieman's
Band broadcast from Belle Isle Park.'
Sunday, July 22nd.
moo a.m.—Services of St. Paul's
Episcopal cathedral broadcast from
the Cathedral.
4
p.m.—Concert by1 e ' Sci man s Band
broadcast from Belle Isle Park.•
6.00 p.m.—The Deroit News Orches-
tra.
July ah
Monday, ul t
,y 4.
9:30 a. m.—"Tonight's Dinner" and
a special talk by the :Woman's Editor.
"Gretchen of Hollturd," notable f-ausicel productionn presented with special And eositnes, will be a feature of a
grand. copeert to be given i}t ane
conning Dominion Chautauqua by the well-knoRrn Montague Light Opera
gingers, ,
•
Inc"Idental silos, dtgts and quartets from the best song literature lend
pleasing variety to the Monte p es''
offerings, Onefmole readings? ech 40
scenefrom Barries "�utltty" treat„ give further diversion without departing
from the superior duality of the progriiin.
'Che Montague Light Opera Singers ar Bowe
heeler the learlefshi ; ' ..�' ,. almost the cec a n over
p of ;Tolizt 1Jichenl)erger, tenor, they have aciliertec4 a mo4ablrt
allege in the Chautauqua field.
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iftWe have some odds and ends left in Books which are
now on sale, Books regularly a rl
Ypriced dat 500 are
on sale at 350 each or 3 for $1.00, • Books
regularly ularlpriced 75c on
� Y sale at 45e,
AN
UA
4a A
o s it
acrd � �. Girls' Annuals, Chtln's, etc,"priced at. 2.qCD
to 3.501. while they last at 1,25 each, .
.1_j
ail 1 , St antitstxet'y, lila aaxixles; Town Ticket Agent Cetnedilett
rktt lanai dist all
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EE
tole p end Grattc1 Tt"f;1lpit R41I
at •
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THE Wz,1+lrHAM ADVANCE
ee Thursday, July 29th., 192g..
Wtr IDIPt` T Yb,) v\"11"
tlke1'1L. eeil'4MY FI1•.11SHC>:?
hl!'a PIECE pEFcorze''(ou
PRESENTED HIM W(1i.4
'gala. eouQtJLT'?a
HE W,eA ReorriN
50 [35..aU'ril"Qot;-(
1 e3U17`COUt.'DN'T
HELP rr 4
9:45 a, m, ---Public Health Service
bulletins and talks on subjects of gen--
eral interest.
9:es am.—011icial weather forecast,
ex:55 a.m.--Arlington time relayed
the Western Union.
12:05 p.m. The Detroit News 'Or-
chestra,
4:04 .p.m—Official weather forecast.
4:05 pan—Markets reports.
5:oo p.m.—Bass Ball scores.
7 p.m.—The Detroit News Orches-
tra; the Town Crier; Anne Campbell,
Detroit News poet; Gladys Allen, bar-
itone; numbers by pupils of Gray Fow-
ler's and Bassiliios A. Kyros.
Tuesday, July 24th.
9:30 a. in.—"Tonight's Dinner" and
a special talk by the
Woman's Editor.
9:45 a. m.—Public Health Service
bulletins and talks' on subjects ofen-
eral interest. g -
9:25 a.m.-Official weather 'forecast.
11: a.m.—Arlington n
5 n
5 ton time's
relayed Western Union relayed
12:05 p.m.—The Detroit News Or-
chestra.
3:00 p.m.—Concert by Schmernan's
Band broadcast from Belle Isle Park.
4:00 p.m—Official weather forecast.
4:00 p.m—Official weather forecast.
7 p.m.—The Detroit News Orches-
tra; the Town Crier; F. P. Dunkley,
baritone; numbers by` pupils "of Gray
Fowler's and Bassi'liios A. Kyros,
Wednesday, July 26th.
9:30 a. nil. -,"Tonight's Dinner" and
a special talk by the Woman's Editor.
9:45 a. m•—Public Health Service
bulletins and talks on subjects of gen-
eral interest.
9:25 a.m.—Official weather forecast.
the Western Union.
12:05 p.m.—The Detroit News Or-
chestra.
3:oo p.m. -Concert by Schmeman's
Band broadcast. from Belle Isle Park,
4:00 p.m—Official weather forecast.
4:05 p.m.—Markets reports.
5:00 p.m.—Bass Ball scores.
7 p.m,—The Detroit News Orches-
tra; the .Town Crier; numbers by pup
ils of Gray Fowler's and Bassillios A.
Kyros:
WHITECHURCH
Miss Evelyn Gannet is spending
holidays with her grandmother, M
McKenzie of Langside. •
Miss Nettie and Fredrick Lott
spending the holidays with her gra
mother in Brussels.
Mr. Mirehouse was visiting frien
in Wingham last week.
Mr. Will Henry and Miss Bina He
ry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Post
of Bayfield, over the week end.
Miss • Tena Laidlaw and Mrs. Her
Laidlaw and baby, Luella, left
Tuesday to spend a month with rel
tives in Powassan, near North Bay,
Messrs. David and Jim Sproule
Dungannon, and Mr. and Mrs. Jol
Sproule and children of Goderich, vi
ited with her sister, Mrs. Annoy Co
nelius last Thursday.
Miss Winnifred Fareier passed he
primary pianoforte exam with honor
Master Garnet Farrier and Miss Mar
Martin passed their "Entrance exam
the latter with honours,' congratul
tions.
Mr, and Mrs, Hubbs of Detroit, vi
ited last week with her father, NI
John Crahpbell.
Mrs. Bert Finlay and son; Tom,
Yorkton, Sask., is visiting with M
and Mrs. Alec, Havens.
Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod of Detroit
visited with NIr, and Mrs. Eli Jacque
last week. •
Miss Norah Johnston., who attende
Stratford Normal last year, has secur.
ed Clark's school on 6th of Culros
for next year.
Miss Ida McQuaid spent a few day
last week with friends in Lucknow.
Master William Moore • of • BuffaIo
is visiting tt ng with Mr, and ..Ivlrs, Johi
Johnston.
Mr, and Mrs, Westlake of Bayfield
and Mr, and Mrs. Amos -Cornelius vis-
ited. with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith
of Lucknow, one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs..B. S. Naylor and Mr,
and Mrs. Roy McGee and Mrs, Alec
Edi ison attended the Old Boys' Re-
union in Kincardine on Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Robinson of
Witigham, Mrs. Win. Beecroft and
Mr. aiid Mrs. J. D, Beecroft, visited
with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirk at.
Miss Edythe Peddle visited with
friends in Clinton over the week end.
Seaforth on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Purdon and f, -
ily of St, Helens spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Wen, Dawson,
Mr. and Mrs. Win, Pardon ,and Al -
din and Mabel visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Stein on Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Shiells of Henfren, is
visiting her uncles, Messrs. Thos, and
Alfred McCreight,
Mr, and Mrs, Tinos, Henderson and
children visited relatives in Kincar-
dine on Sunday.
Mrs, John Dawson is visiting" with
her sister, ;Mrs. Deans in Wingliaia._
Messrs, McQuaig and Welker of
Teeswater, visited on Sunday with
their oracle, ivlr, Were Taylor,
Mrs, Cliff and 1Gir, and Mrs, Gri#1in
and family of Lttcknow; visited with
the feriner's brother, Mr, Jas, Forster
Ilei'
re.
are
nd
ds
p-
er
b.
on
a-
of
in
5-
r-
s,
Mar
s
r.
of
r.
s
d
s
s
d,
last week.,
John and Charlie Hostile of Blue.
vale, visited at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs, Will 'Conal, ori Sunday,
Miss Latriiia Mitchinson of Lottdoti,
vislta,tng her sister, Mrs. Fred Mow-
bray,
o -
bray. .' ln'
Mr.
Hill of tat' side .spen -nn
tangside, , Ix t Sunday
1 "
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w it M:r• Jatxtieson �'ettapx+rce.
.��,,,R �.v �Yrrt tsn:lu7illl O i4 � Iw l les uni e s
•
ms - "easur =- , .•-,. T,,.: .n om,
DOWN TO THE SEA ( BLYTH
Mr. Frank Carr and family of Ing-
ersol, are visiting at the former's home
e i
(Continued from page ,
it is a 6 5) I Ali; and Mrs. A. P. Carr
etc., situated on the. North West
Arm, "Waegwaltic" means quiet :wat-
wat-
ers, a most appropriate name for this
water front. The scene on the water
with the various colors of the canoes
and the green• background of the hills
on the further • shore was most allur-
ing while the baud played beautiful
music on the shore, We left this re-
luctantly. But the next day held fresh
delights, The East meets the East in
Halifax. We found real Chinese shops
with real Chinese wares' displayed,
and explored many other unchartered
areas during the forenoon. In the
afternoon we were taken for a steam.
erg ride about. the harbour, up around
Bedford Basin where we could see
Dartmouth plainly on the other side,
and all the shore of ,olc1 Halifax past
Dr. McIntyre received word of the.
death of his father at Grand Valley on
Friday last.
Mr. .Robert. Watt, coal dealer re-
ceived three cars of Scranton coal
consequently he is busy unloadingand his numerous customrs:
Mr. and Mrs. G. M, Chambers are
attending :Kincardine Old Boys' Re-
union this week. Y
Mr. 'and Mrs, J. L. Tiffin of Wind-
sor, haying spent their vacation in this
vicinity and Owen Sound, returned to
their home Saturday.
Nfr, Harry C. Johnston hasdispos-
ed of his grocery business to Mr. Wm.
Bowes, who takes possession. Aug. 1st,`
Auburn and Blyth ball teams play-
ed their return epee t
ue
sea
g evening
in the park, The score,18-ro in favo
some of the 'strongest fortifications ono f Blyth,
this continent at the mouth of the her- y z'
or,and around up into the Northwest
arm and back. The greatest advann'
sage this wonderful harbor has, is
it has depth right up to the shore
and1
never needs dredging. No l<
ocean liners were inport .but we
the . places here they dock. W
we returned we had time only to
ready for our train again, settinn
for .the Sydneys iii Cape 'Breton
We left Halifax on Tuesday 'e
ing an a special C.N.R. train sine
to' the. C.P.R.` we had started with a
were in charge of this road until
reached home again.: We were s
posed to sleep until we should be
led for breakfast before arriving
Sydney, but there was•a stop at Trt
when the majority. of- us were curio
enough to wish' to look out. Some
EAST, WAWANOSH
th 1 Master Dawson Craig and jack
It i 'and Agnes Gillespie had:; their tonsils
ne remthisovedweek. at the Wingham Hospital
s
wLaw . Mr; Roy IVIc e
err. G e lost a valuable
horse front: lockjaw " a day or so ago.
get.
out
veruIlan'
-
nd
we
up-
cal -
in
ro,
us
of
epee t go to bed till after th
Then the crossing of the Straight C
so in the wee stria.' hoursofthe mor
ing wakened all but the soundest
sleepers, 'for we had to be bumped
toa ferry car, which found it necssa
to whistle violently on. both sides
the straight. We rose, officially, qu
early in the morning to find our tr
passing through; a most .enchanti
country with glimpses of St. Andre
Channel on our left and high wood
hills on our right. Before .long
came to a place weimrnediately ide
tied as one of the Syds.eys,;becau
of the.mining operations we could se
It was Sydney' Mines, next cam,.
forth Sydney and then we 'wound ar-
und the harbour in almost a pircie
ztil we -reached Sydney itself,
Again we met .with great hospitalit
he British Empire Steel Corporatio
ok charge of us. They drove us a
out Sydney and took us out. to th
St
Plant which covers hundreds o
res of ground and showed us all th
fferent stages in the manufacture o
eel masa-wire, and nails, from th
me when the white hot .stream
on flows fronn the blast furnace t
e time when the various product
e ready to load on the cars an
eanners. All the ships at the dock
Ranging to the Company were dee
in gala array with pennants
and flags fluttering. ' blast furnace
was opened for our special benefit,'
and the directors of the company et -
carted us around trying to explain the
processes and methods, but the, noise
was deafening and we had to d`epcnd
upon our eyes. From there ,they took
its to see the coke ovens, one hundred
and twenty in a 1;0w—and explained
'the process of making coke from coal.
After this came more driving through
the surrounding country. The lilacs
were • just bursting into bloom,, the ap-
ple trees were not yet fully in bloss-
om, but the country -side 'was ' very lov-
eJy Then another wonderful lunch-
eon was given,us by the same comp-
any, assisted by the I.O.D•E, of Syd-
ney, and we were escorted to the
wharf and put aboard a steamer for
ottr trip through' Bras cl' Or Lake.
It seems sometimes as if it must all
be a dream, the beautiful sail out on
the Atlantic and around, Point Acot
to tine Great Bras d' Or and down
through that to the waiting train. The
Lake
& is really. part of the sea but at
all tunes land can be seen on both
sides, and without a glass, the -white
chalky looking rocks where gypstim
is found are plainly visible with their
fantastic shapes. About half way, we
called at Bad.deek, the town near which
can be seen the residence of the late
Graham Bell and his tomb. The
name Baddeck must surely' be Dutch
for here we had a typical Dutch :paint-
ing unrolled before us, looking down
the lake --two fishing vessels with sails
spread, waiting for a breeze, the sun
setting in glorious colors over'the
is
boundeiet d by a lonrs of genarrowitongue of
land, Of course, one never has a cam-
era at the richt time, It was too late
in the day at any rate. We had our
sapper on the boat anti"found our
train waiting for ' tis at. the Grand Na-
rrows, Iona Station, Once more it
was bedetime,
M. Grace Eedy.
(To be concluded next week.)
. ti O.1 DYC.E
Gardner—Champion—A veryinter-
esting event took place at the lshfield
Methodist Parsonage on July 3rd,
when Miss Victoria. Mae Champion,
daughter of lair. and Mrs. Wen M.
Champion of Fordyce, was united in
marriage to Mr. Mark L. Gardner,
son of Mr. Wm. G. Gardner of Ash-
field township, :The eel -oniony being
performed by the Rev. C. W. DeWitt
is. Cosens, M,A., B.D. The bride looked
an- charming in a dress of white alltynne
rn- side crepe with Bertha and side panels
eel of silver lace caught with orange blos-
on , sones. The young couple Ieft for a
ry trip to London and Deleware, the bri-
ef de travelling in a long taupe coat
ite trimmed lvith. silk embroidery over a
ain ,`dress of blue and gold shot pongee
ng and wearing a hat of grey mohair and.
we �•taffetta. They will reside oneethe
ed , grooms farm in. Ashfield. Their many
e friends extend congratulations:
n- f On Friday evening, July 6th, a' re -
se ception was .given; at Mr. and Mrs. W.
e. 1 Champion's on the, return •of Mr, and
- Mrs. M. L. Gardner, there being about:
15o relatives and friends and neigh-
bors. The numerous presents which
they received showed the esteem in
which the young couple are held. The
balance of the evening was spent and
enjoyed in games and,dancing until
the wee sine? hours.
0
ui
T
to
ab
ac
di
st
ti
in
th
ar
st
be
ed
Y.
11
BE
LGRAVE
"Strictly Business" the Ladies
e Aid Play "Strictly Businees"
'iN2
o given by' the • ladies of Belgrave to a 1
0 Large audience in the Foresters' Hall me
last Friday evening, under the aus-
a I
pices of the Methodist Church .and dre
ock was a great success.. in every par-
:- ocular, The characters were splend-
idly represented and each carried
out their part in a very creditable
way. Humorous parts were much
enjoyed by . audience, particularly •,
the jokes by the old Irish lady which `®
"was taken by Mrs. Dan Geddes, the t
wail of the. widow, Mrs, Peeves, who '
sure had afflictions of
her own in her �+ •;
rheumatism and a "deceased usband" r.
was splendidly represented by Miss Ja;
Edith Procter; Mrs, -Holler, who
"never was a gossip but who heard
things over the telephone by mistake
was also well: taken by Hattie Proct-,
er, while the\ more sensible parts t ',
with high moral tone were given in
fine spirit by Miss .Mowbray and
Hattie Pullen taller), by Miss Mae lr.
Borne, sarcasm of the occasion was ;rt,it
amply taken by Miss:,
Gertrtude Bone is
eanddby alsoMrs,by MJas.rs. Goulden replady resewnht-o "l
. Grigg,
tried to be "high:, faltitin" by telling l i'
about her "sr'hart relations" was tak-
en -by' Nliss Nora Van Camp, anal
her, clever niece froth the city, who
glad seated in her first degree in
music, in singing" was Miss Maud
Bell, who gave an excellent demon-
stration of classical music secured in
New York, Mrs, Fuller represented
the true standard type of Canadian
women, :with a{ftutd of solid cominon
sense, and excellent judgment, taken
by Miss Gertrude Armstrong. Pro-
gram throughout was very much en-
joyed. The parts of the minister
andhis wife were taken by Rev, and
Mrs. Peters and the daughter Dor-
othy, by Catherine Peters, The pro-
ceeds amounted to over $5o which
was "wily good considering the warm
night and other attractions ie the
neighborhood.
a4)0JNECLONt
• 'Correctly Pitted'
eyeglassses
R. AMELT W °PI®- fYt#
MeliorG 1l .e4 ONT.
BL
Mr. George. Donaldson Sa of 'Toronto
white leghorn chickens and last night
a skunk visited' her lien yard and kil-'.
i led 22 of them, Mrs, J. W. King also -
bad a number killed in the same way
a few nights ago. ,
i E. Lester .of Toronto, spent the.
week end with :Mrs. Sanderson.
UEVALE 1 Mr. 1. Cleghorn of Hamilton is
spending a few weeks with. relatives
spent the week end with relatives here. here'
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hall aiid Mee,
i
friends in Molesworth on Sunday:
and NIrs W n. McMichael visited with
Rev. Mr. Spea of Toronto, preached
in the Presbyterian church in the -mor-
ning and in the Methodist church in
the evening, and gave good serinons.
He is working in the interests of the
Tract and Bible Society.
Mr, Richard Johnston took a car-
load of stock to Toro tp
n r n
r a c
letor
i
Saturday.
A heavy .thunderstorm passed over
here Sunday., , "The lightning struck a
large hemlock tree in Gordon Hall's
field and reduced it, to::niatchwood. It
was about two feet in diameter.
Mrs, M. Watson and daughter of
Gorrie, spent Sunday with relatives
here,
.Great excitement was created in the
village here on Saturday evening when
it was learned that Gordon Leggatt,
the three year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Leggatt had . got hold of a
bottle of iodine in the store when no.
onewas in and in some manner he
got the cork out and had swallowed
some. Medical aid was summoned at
once and things did not turn out so
bad after all. His mouth ' and face
was considerably 'burned, 'he is now'
as well as ever again:
Mrs. Grace Snell had a flock of 25
ea
When a bit of sttnshiitc hits ye,
After passing Of b. cloud,
When a fit Of laughter 'sits ye,
An your spine is leelnn. proud
Don't forget to ftp and fling it
t At a soul that's feeliri' blares
For the minttt that ye sling it,
Itis a boonnerang to you.
ri'
i
FOR SALE
Eleven acres of land adjoin-
ing tow'tt, with brick house and
good, barn,
irtitrtatiti telstirance
Ptatect .your property against
wind 'storiris. Rates low,
W. T. l3ooth Abt'let Cosen,s
Insurance and keel Estate,
1111
' EAST WAWANOSH
Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Robinson and two:
boys motored from Winnipeg,: and:,:
spent• last week witli'wizis parents, Mr.
land Mrs. Winn. Robinson.
MissNellie Mc eG e eaughterof liar
and Mrs, Leask McGee is i11 with an
1 attack of scarlet fever.
Mr. Harald Robinson of Hamilton, .,
s rent
the' week
i
iend
with
his
parents
is
on the gth.
We -wish to congratulate
Miss Mae
Bone. Her e .'
rit •n
c
n< ce class a
ss o
f three pu-
pils, t
pils, -Laurette McBurney, Blanche'
Cunningham and Andrew Gibbdnis, all;;
passed with honors. This is Miss.
Bones first teaching Year and she cer-
tainly deserves great credit.
We .are pleased to report that Mrs.
R. W. Wi htni.an p
of Teeswater, is im-
proving
nicely after her recent oper
ation i
n Wingham Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, Stewart w t McBurney
and Lavina and Mr. and Mrs. William
Ring of Turnberry, visited with Mr.
King's brother, Mr. John King of Eth
el on Sunday.
Mr.: and. Mrs.W .il
free G. Id. Reid.
and children, and Mrs. Blandon' and
Miss Hazel of Wingham, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Brock Brandon of Han-
over on Sunday.
MINN
C_ ,,
UM r
des y :, t d '$' , u's
RI NMI /I ONO
A
y, July Nth, 119th
orot y r 1t
n
IN
The Crimson Challenge
A etory, of the great' .Northwest in the early days, when; the
law was a gun: in Lost Valley.
Also LION KILLERS
Farad ,a.y and S -.r fur
111
y, July 20th and 21st
Tm Mix
I1V•
"Just Tony"
'The racy tale of a horse with more than horse sense. He
was -a horse with an avowed hatred for
man. _Get that horse dead
or alive was the command. "Tony" was the horse.
Y s.
' Also the PIRATE AND NEWS
Monday and Tuesday, July 23rd and 24111
Gladys r ..
TN
"The Love Letter"
Girls Listen to This -.-.Young; unmarried and worth a million
dollars. If I land him Ziil buy you each'a. (liver to ride to work in,
Also Round Two of LEATHER PUSHERS
And OH NURSE CO MEJ.
,alt,
tiMMINNIMIXEMI, :,� MIN ' 1 9 N l,t hii 'i NUM
ontanumneramratontmosaum
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III1111III11111I111lli11li1Pt111 " III
I 11I1l
® The Cream
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e
ARE YOTJ BENEFITING DIRECTLY BY OUR SERVICE?
If not, yott may. Phone for our truck to call.
OUR SERVICE MEANS:---
Highest
EANSi-- Highest ,Prices commensurate with commercial ;safety.
Convenient and prompt payment,
Regular collecting of cream an schedule time.
Individual tests of all cream samples, which mean
Test yiiir cows individually, ask us how; it is free.
ro
Maitland Creamery, Wingham
"The Home of Serviee and Satisfaction " •
E nTED FARi4✓11ERS CO.OPE ATIVE ;Old/; ANIt LTD.
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