The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-07-27, Page 1r
7777,19,747
With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and' Wroxeter News.
Single Copies Five Cents
THURSDAY STORM..
WINGI-IAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 27.th, 1933
ubscriptions $2.00 Per
DID MUCH GOOD
Also Much Damage in Turnberry
After six weeks of hot,' dry wea-
ther, the storm of last Thursday ev-
ening' could be classed as a million-
<lollar rain, and the cloudy weather.
,of Friday gave the rain a good chance
-to soak into the ground.
The storm accompanied by wind
and hail, did little damage except in
Turnberry whiclir.yiart apparently
bore the brunt • of • the storm. The
:10th line seemed to, be hardest hit.
At Jim Porter's the top was blown
off his . silo and twelve apple trees
blown down; at , Mitchell's several
trees were ' blown down and many
windows broken by flying sticks and'
hail; at Charlie James' farm there,
• was conisderable window damage, the
'windmill was brown down and a por-
tion of the back ;kitchen :blown off;•
at Jim Linklater's a, portion of the
steel roof was torn from his barn.
and many trees in the bush blown
-down: There also was considerable
damage at Jack Baird's and at Will
eeenpbell's.
The hail in this district was real
heavy and practically all crops were
•damaged to some extent. Very little
damage was reported besides
the
Iabove. Aportion ofthe town lights
were off for some time but with .no
serious results.
Won Scotch Doubles
Teeswater . Bowling Club held
Scotch ,Doubles Tournament Frida
evening. Art Wilson and Wally Miler . won '''first prize, beautiful silk
bound blankets.
Early Tomatoes
Several • papers have reported tha
people' in their districts have picke
ripe tomatoes from their gardens. M
,'T. C. King has had ripe tomatoes i
his garden since July 1st. The firs
ripe. one he picked' on` July 1st an
since that•. time has picked severs
more,
VOTE ON ARENA.
BY-LAW, AUG. loth
The council today :(Wednesday)
decided to place the Arena By-law
before the ratepayers on Monday,
August 14th. The Chamber of Com-
merce meet the council on Monday
night and, unanimously voted that this
Sly -law be placed before the rate-
payers at the earliest possible time,
The By-law appears in this issue of
the paper and- will appear for two
subsequent issues and the vote will
take place the following Monday,
August 14th.
The Chamber of Commerce are
solidly behind this by-law and are
supprying men to handle the voting
without cost to the town.eThe polling
booths will also be free of cost,
In the next issue we will .have ,a
statement to show the cost per year
to buy this property, also other in-
formation for the ratepayers such as
the reason for the vote being taken.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. George Williams was a week-
end visitor in Toronto,
Mr. Vic Campbell of Detroit, ,,is
spending his holidays here.
Mr, and 'Mrs. Lloyd. Henning, and
family spent Sunday at Kincardine.
Lopkwedge Shoes for comfort and
wear. Greer's Shoe Store Sole Ag -
Mrs. A. J. 'Walker and girls are
spending- a couple of weeks at Point
a Clark.
ay Miss Lorraine"Carter is visiting for
1. several days with her brothers in De-
- troit.
Miss` Marion Gilmour spent two
weeks with little Edith Smith of To-
ronto.
o
ronto.
t
Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Greer and fam-
d ily of Hagersville, are visiting at W.
r. J. Greer's.
n Dr. Stewart's office will be closed
t from Sat, July 29th, until Friday,
d Aug. 25th.
Miss Norma Welsh of Clinton,
spent a few• days with her friend, Miss:
Elsie Blackhall,
1 Mr. . M Huntingdon
roily spent Sunday et the home of M
and Mrs. 'Elsley.,
Dr. and Mrs, F. A. Parker returne
on Monday from a motor trip to Bos
ton and Cape Cod.
Mr. and Mrs.J Halliday, Mr. Ba
ken and. Miss Marjorie spent Sunda
at' Chester' Higgins.
Miss Ann Irwin has returned. afte
Guelph Here Friday Night
Those who enjoya good softbal
game, should be on hand .this Friday
evening at 6.45 to see Merkley's Sit
vertowns play an exhibition garne
with McDermid's, of Guelph, holders
of second' place in Guelph City Lea-
gue at present. These teams should
be evenly matched and; a good game
is assured.
•
Former WinghamBoy Opens
Grain Exhibition
At the opening of the Regina Grain
Exhibition on Tuesday two of the
main speakers were former residents.
of this locality, andschool pupils of
Mr. A. 1=I, Musgrove of town; Hon
Robt. Weir, Minister of Agriculture
for Canada,i who presided at the op-
ening ceremonies and Hon. McGill
Hamilton, former Minister of Agri
for Saskatchewan, who has
• been largely responsible for the suc-
cess. of the Fair:
West Wawanosh Home
Damaged :by Fire
The fine brick farm home of Mr,
and Mrs, Everett Finnigan, West
Wawanosh, was near to being a prey
to flames on 'Thursday' before dinner
when the stove pipes took fire and
part of therm, in a bedroom upstairs,
fell down. Only the fact that Mr,
Finnigan, and his brother, Harvey,
were within call, at the barn, saved
the house front being burned; As it
was, a mattress and feather bed, and
valuable bed coverings were destroy-
ed,. a hole burned through the rug
on the floor, and the room badly
-smoked,. i
a-
d.
y
r
spending three weeks vacation at Lon
don and Hamilton.
Mr, and Mrs, . E. N. Johnson of
Toronto, were week -end guests of
Mr. and ;Mrs, J. H. Crawford.
The Rev. Kenneth and Mrs. Mac-
Lean left on Tuesday for Ottawa,
where they will spend a week,
Mrs. R Vanstone, who is spending
the summer at Southampton, was the
guest of Mrs. Griffin this week.
Mn: and Mrs, A. Fleming •andson,
Walker of Chatham, are spending a
two week's vacation in town.
Rev. M. J. Conran and son, Bran
don of Brantford, spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. M. Reid.
Miss Myrtle Isard has returned to
Toronto after spending a week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Isard:
Misses Maud aid Lenora Higgins
have returned home after spending
some time visiting friends at Brus-
sels,
Miss C. Lewis, B,A, of Paisley is
visiting this week with her friend,
Miss Yvonne McPherson, Catherine
ktreet.
Mr. Wainer Finlayson of Detroit,
visited last week -end at the home o
mis aunt, Mrs, .Ellen McPherson, Ca-
therine St.
Mrs, Jas, McDonagh and Mrs, Iia
Galbraith and son, Gordon of Mount
Forest, are visiting Mr. and Mrs,' W.
T. Miller,
Mrs. W,R: and Mrs. Stewart and
Miss Margaret Sedgewick of Tor-
onto, , visited Dr. and Mrs. Stewart
•
DRUNKEN MAN
LANDS IN COUP
Too '.touch beverage with en alco-
holic colic kick was the cause of a Blyth
resident landing in jail hete. ' On
Monday evening the Blyth wanderer
arrived in town bent on drinking liq-
uor he apparently found a place to
satisfy his craving. On Tuesday
morning he set out \once more to
quench the fire he Started the night
before, but embibed too freely and in
k y
a hopeless condition was discharged
front, an auto on Diagonal road op.
•posite 'Beattie's stables about 11.30
o'clock, Two men pulled him off the
roadway and put' him in a shed. Short
ly after the police arrived and placed.
him in the cells.
It Ois rumored the police Itnow
• where the mattq
urchaser his :bettor
p
acid further developments are cpect�
ed:
on Wednesday.
Dr. T. A, Hicks of Buffalo, Mrs.
Patton of Dunnville, and Mrs. Gorrill
of Harriston, are guests with Mr, and
Mrs. R. A. Spotton,
Mrs, H. C. Scott artd son, Center -
ort of .Kingsville, are at present visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs, A, L, Posliff,'
John street.
Adjt. Wheeler has returned to her
work in Montreal after spending the
past three weeks with her mother,
Mrs. I -I, Wheeler of Bluevale,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Booth, accorn-
panicd bye the hatter's :sister, Miss A.
Leota Steacy, R.N., aro spending the
eek at Kingston and vieiinity visiting
letives.:
w
re
STREET CARNIVAL
FINANCIAL SUCCESS
$346.20 Profit Will Aid the C -Ray
Fund Considerably
Every person was agreed that the
street carnival held last week was an
outstanding success and will be pleas-
ed to know that the net proceeds from
this evening's entertainment are $346-
.20. The committee in charge were
delighted that the public enjoyed
themselves and are greatly pleased
that 'they have this Large amount to
hand over to the X -Ray Fund.
Receipts
From Dances ,„._..$ 86.54
From Booths .,.... 249.82
From Raffles 9.20
Ticket Sale 417.35
Wom. Institute Booth . 28.00
$790.91
Disbursements
Dance, $ 40:00
Booths 162.46
General, Prizes, Advt., e
c, .:.... 242.25
$444.71
Balance for X -Ray Fund ......_$346.20
CIVIC HOLIDAY
In accordance with , the tsual cus-
tom I hereby proclaim Monday, Aug.
7th as Civic Holiday and enjoin all.
good citizens to observe the same.
W. H. Willis, Mayor.
Lockwedge Shoes -
Accept no . substitute for the fam-
ous Dr. M. W. Locke Shoes: See
them at Greer's Shoe Store.
TOMATO SALE
Choice field grown tomatoes, very
special (this week: only) 3 lbs. 27c.
Red Front Grocery,
Camping at Kincardine
Ken Somers, Wilbur Tiffin, Murray
Rae, Rae and Jim Thompson, are
camping at Kincardine.
Women's Institute, July 27
The regular monthly meeting
the Women's Institute will be he
in the Council Chamber on Thursd
afternoon this week A.. good atten
ance'is requested.
of
ld
ay
d
he.
x -
ho
he
a
t
s -
Efforts Appreciated
The Carnival Committee of t
Chamber of Commerce wish to e
press their appreciation to all w
assisted them in any manlier at t
Street Carnival: The Carnival was
wonderful success and the Connmi
tee, is• extremely grateful for the a
sistance they received.
Elected D. D. G. M.
At the annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge of Canada, in the. Pro-
vince of Ontario, A. F. and A. M.,
held at St. Catharines last week Wm.
H. Logan of Teeswater, was elected
D. D. G. M. of North Huron District
to .succeed Mr, J. F. Vandrick, of
Listowel. Mr. Logan's Masonic bre-
thren in Wingham extend hearty con-
gratulations and wish lite every suc-
cess in his important office.
King's Grocery Department
Be another of the pleased patrons
who` buy groceries at King's. Every-
thing is clean, fresh and high grade.
Come in and look over the good val-
ues, Fresh Oatmeal 6 lbs. 25c; Nug-
get Shoe Polish,, 2 for 25c; 'Shaker
Spices 3 tins 25c; Reg. 60c Black Tea
39c; Corn Starch 3 for 28c; • Fresh
Almonds per lb. 49c; Aylmer Tomato
Juice 4 tins 25c; Ideal Blueing, g
pkgs. 17c; Fresh Soda Biscuits '2 lbs.
25c; Pep or Krumble Cereals 10c;
Parowax 2 pkgs. 29c; Fresh Raisins
2 lbs. 25c; Heinz Beans (family size)
19c; Crepe Toilet Paper 6 for 19c;
Brown Health Rice 15c; Good Stove
Brushes 19e. King Bros.
BAND CONCERT
SUNDAY EVENING
Splendid Program Arranged
• g
re
P
th
tli
st
ed
ba
W
th
be
TThe' Wingham Citizens' Band will
nder a sacred concert in the Town
ark on.S'unday evening at 8.15.
A silver collection will be taken and
e proceeds,., svill be used to defray
e expenses of having the band. in-
ruments repaired that were danmag-
during a car accident .when the
nd attended the Musical Festival att
ateloo,
There Will not be a Band c Concert A
is Friday evening as the 'Band will
hm Lticknort! to take part itt the
Ta
which is being held there.',
CHAUTAUQUA DATES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Last year when the summer Chau-
tatiqua playedhere the guarantors had
to put up a lot of money. It was de-
cided by. the guarantors that this
town could not support the summer
program so they decided to have the
fall show. A letter was received on
Tuesday from the 'Chautauqua head-
quarters giving the dates for town as
Sept.' 29th, 30th, Oct. 2nd and 3rd,
The program this year is especially
good and further announcements will
appear. when more definite informa-
tion is received,
HORSE KILLED
.BY LIGHTNING
A severe. electrical storm passed
over Bluevale on Friday accompanied
by' some hail which%did considerable
damage to tlte crops on some of the
farms 1
Edward Johnston's grey driving
horse was struck by lightning and
killed,, and one of the other horses
was injured slightly.
TOMATO SALE
Choice field `grown tomatoes, very
special (this week only) 3 lbs. 27c.
Red Front Grocery.
Attended Grand Lodge
The following attended Masonic
Grand Lodge_of Canada, Province of
Ontario, in St. Catharines last week:
Capt. W. J. Adams, George Fowler,
J. Gilmour, Ed` Nash, Geo, Olyer, T.
H. Gibson.
Dance at the Arena
The Thursday night Jitney' Dance
will be held again this week at the
Arena, Dalt Davidson's Orchestra of
Mitchell, will again play. This or-
chestra made a- hit in their last_ two
appearances here so.a big crowd
should be on hand Thursday night
Womehe Better ;Drivers-- ' '
Another popular masculine fallacy,
that -women are not good.motor car
drivers, is exploded. by insurance
statistics, according to George Rob-
inson, who spoke on casualty insur-
ance at the Rotary luncheon in the.
Hotel London one day recently. Only
one of every 86 women drivers get
mixed up in car accidents, but one
out of every 27 men drivers have a
crash at 'soime time or other, accord-
ing to the figures.,
HORSESHOE TOSSERS
HAVE FINE GAME.
Wingham Win From Belgrave by
Close Score
The Horseshoe Pitching Court was
a busy` place on Friday night' when
the Belgrave Club took on the local
shoe artists: The score by points was
very close, Wingham leading by only
21st points. The score by games was
Wingham 15, Belgrave 10. These two
clubs have played twice, on the local
courts this 'year and both times the
scores have been .very close,
First Round
Wingham-- Belgrave
C,. Elliott W. Geddes
H. Gibson 10 Jos: Miller 30
G, Robertson W. Scott
3, Graham 30 A; Stapleton ...23
A. Ross N. Geddes
R. Purdon 24 J. Young 30
T• H• McKay J. Stewart
A. Sturdy 18 • C Faulkner 30
E. Small H. ,1VIcCallum
A. Small"30- C. Wilkinson 15
Second Round
H. Gibson ,25 A. Stapleton :...30
J, Graham 30 J. Young 28
R. Purdon • 30 C Faulkner 20
A, Sturdy 27 C Wilkinson ..,27
A, Small 30 J. Miller 20
Third Round
H. Gibson .......30 J. Young 16
J. Graham ..... -22 C. Faulkner 80
R. Purdon ....,_..28 C. Wilkinson 30
A. Sturdy 30 J. Miller ,...18
A. Small 6 A. Stapleton ...30
Fourth Round
C. Faulkner 24
J, Graham `..,.... ..17' C, Wilkinson ,,30
R Purdon 22 J. Miller 30
A. Sturdy 30 A. Stapleton ..,23
A. Smolt 30 J, Young 16
Fifth Round
H. Gibson 30 C, Wilkinson ,.•26
J, Graham „3!) 3, Miller 18
R. Purdon ...,.,.,,30 .A. Stapleton ...,24
Sturdy 30 J, Young
80' C, Faulkner 27
649 Total 528
A. Small
Total
BIG( CONSERVATIVE
RALLY HERE ON
FRIDAY AUG Atb
Hon. Chas. McCrea Will Address
The Meeting
A Liberal -Conservative Rally wi
be held in the Town n Hall here at 8.3
on Friday evening, .August 4th. Ai
unusually large attendance is expect
ed as Hon. Chas. McCrea, Ministe
of Mines for Ontario 'will be tiresen
and address the meeting.: Other pro
minent Conservatives will also be o
the list of speakers. This will be thfirst meeting of the conservative for
ces since the formation of the Huron
Bruce riding, so this meeting will be
of particular interest,
Prior to the public meeting an or
ganization meeting will be held in the
same hall at 7 p.m. for the Huron -
Bruce riding, at which officers will
be elected and other business trans-
acted.
11
0
EAST HURON
ENTRANCE RESULTS
Wingham Centre t
G. Anderson, P. 13iggs, L. Bol.
Carr, Z. Cameron (hon,), L, Ca
L. Casemore, J. Coeltes, M. Cou
(hon), B. Collar, J. Corrie, W. D
idson, R, Dennis, G Edmonds (Ito
F. Edgar, L. Ellacott, J. Groves
Hamilton, K. Hastings, M. Higg
r C. Higgins, L. Hopper, 13. Hunt
t Kerr (hon.), E. Krohn (hon.),
amb, D. McLean (hon.), J. MaB
ney, F. McCallum, W. McNevin,
McCoy, I. Mellor (hon.), J. Nic
son, H, Orvis, H. Patison (ho
D. Phippen, A. Sproal, V. Stoak
W. Small, E. Thornton, E. Vine
E. Weir, K. Wheeler, N. Wheeler,
Wilson, L, Wilson, M. Young, J. T
-yin -yinL. Campbell,
The' highest marks were obtai
by Margaret Scott, of Brussels,
had 673 out of a total of 750.
Clinton
The 'following passed on the t
chers' recommendation;
F. Axon, J. Cameron, T. Cook,
Cunninghame, M. ;_Heard, P. Hu
ing, R. Levis, W. Leptington, E. Mit-
tel], M. Murch, C. Match, D. Nickle,
C. Swan, G. Twyford.
The following by examination:
D. Bisback (hon.), L. Bromley, B,
Carter (hon.), L. Carter (hon,), J,
Clegg, M. Crich, C. Elliott, R. Finch,
E. Fothergill, E. Fremlin, R. Frem-
lin, K. Hall, J. Henderson (hon.), W.
Holderness, J. Hull (hon.), H. Lee
(hon,), W. Levey, J. Lindsay, G.
Macdonald (hon.), R Mann (hon,),
K. Martin, I. Morrell, F. Morrison
(h.), J. Morrison, C. Neilans, C. Pep-
per, E. Pickett, W. Riley, W. Ro
cliffe, R. Rozell (h.), . T. Scott,
Stock, P. Swan, A. Trewartha (h,
G Twyford,W. Tyndall, B. Walter
W. Warren, G. Webster (h.),
Welsh (h,), W. Jenkins, H. Laws°
E. Snell.
Blyth
M. Arthur (h,), H. Asquith (h,),
Baird, R. Beadle (l.), R. Caldwell,
Terguehit (h.); M. Frisby, M. Gowe
L. Kelly (h.), M. Xing (h.), K. Mc
, G.
rter,
Iter
av-
n.);
, L.
ins,
L'
n
e
•
10BP 'PROGRAMS
Thursday: 12.00 - 1.00 The 'B.ell-
view Hour, 8:30 - 9.00 Organ Recital
by J. H. Christie; soloist, Miss Jean
Christie. 9.00 - 9.30 The Stringpick-
ers. 9.30 - 10.80 Arena Dance Hour,
City Mission Special Services'
Rev: C, N. Good will speak Friday
at 8 p.m., Sunday 3 and 8 p,m.
A White Groundhog
From South Wellington comes a
story that a white groundhog was
shot at Eden Mills on Sunday. The
woodchuck was pure white, the first
specimen of the kind ever seen in
that section. It is thought the ani-
mal was an albino, an abnormality]
which occurs in almost all species.-
Arthur Enterprise -News.
Stratford Man Signally Honored
F, A. Copus of Stratford, was el-
ected Grand Master of the,Masoni:c
Grand Lodge of Canada in the Pro-
vince of Ontario at Thursday's les-
ion of the annual convention of the
Grand Lodge being held in St. Cath-
arines last week. A. J,, Anderson, of
Toronto, was elected Deputy Grand
Master, succeeding Mr. Copus who
held 'that office for the past two
years. "
Look Men! -
An extra selling of Sox and Tiegs
for this week -end. Mid -Summer is a
good time to replenish your needs.
And just now we have some outstand-
ing values. Holeproof Sox at 39c,
49c and 75c in regular and Autogart
styles. The Ties are in neat sum-
mer patterns and have wool linings
and. you .can buy a good tie here for
50c or 75c. Come in and look them
over. You'll find the values are ex-
cellent. Plenty of other good fur-
nishings, Belts, Braces, Handker
chiefs,, Underwear at King Bros.
Neglected Only One Thing
This is the story of a prudent man,
as told by a Kansas newspaper: He
brushed his teeth twice a day, wore
rubbers in wet weather, did .his daily
dozen, slept with windows open, was
careful with'his diet, had a mediacl
examination 'twice a year, neversmoked, drank or indulged in any
kind of excess, He was all set to
live to be 100 years old. The funeral
was held last Wednesday. < He is sur-
vived by eighteen specialists, four:
health institutes, six gymnasiums and•
numerous manufacturers of health
foods and antiseptics. He had forgot 1
ten to look out for a train at a grade 1
crossing. Sc
, J,
J,
ur-
A.
hol-
e, ),
ley,
ent,
A.
er-
ned
Yr
ea-
K.
nk-
FOOTBALL TEAM
PLAY TWO GAM
Win. Froin Browntown 2-0 and Tie
With Brussels
On Monday, night' the local foot
ball team played the Browntown team
at Browntown, The gamee meas a well
played, close match with. Wingham
.winning 2-0, Two twenty-five min-
ute periods were played. Wingham
seoured their two goals in the first
period and were lucky to hold the
Browntown team from scoring the
last period.
On Friday night the team. went to
Brussels and held the Brussels crew•
to a 1-1 tie. Wingham had the bet-
ter of the play .in the first: half, but
Brussels came on strong in the sec
ond and had much the better of the
play. An overtime period was .played
and it -vas during this period that
Brussels kicked the tieing goal.'` Why
this overtime was played is hard to
understand.
Brussels will play a return gauze
here in the near' future.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
iVrs. W. Porter and children of To-
ronto, are visiting friends in Culross.
Mr, and Mrs, Hugh :Gilmour, Mar-
jorie and Grace, and Miss Margaret
Mundell spent the week -end in Tor-
onto at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. Smith.
Mrs. S. W. Hensley and son, Au-
brey, who have been visiting Mrs.
(Dr.) H. W. Colborne for the past
month returned hone to Indiana on
Tuesday.
w_" Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Currie and son,
des Jack of Islington, also Miss Norma
Isard of Toronto, are spending their
s, holidays at the home of Mr: and Mrs„
I3. J. S. Isard.
n, Dr, and Mrs, Schley', also Mrs,
Warwick and Miss :Earnscliffe Mus-
grove of Buffalo, N. Y., spent the
A, week -end. at the home of Postmaster
S, and Mrs. Musgrove.
r, Miss Evelyn Reich, whim has been
_ spending her holidays with her par
p
Donald, A. McDowell, E. McGill, P.
Phillips, E. Plaetzer (h.), W. Riehl,
E. Scrimegour, H. Shaw, G. Straugh
an (lt.), C. Thompson (h.), R. Thuell
(h.), A. Toll, J. Weir (h.,), H. Young.
Brussels
L. Alcock, D. Ballantyne (h,), J.
Bernard (h.), B. Black, 5, Bry.ans
(lm,), M. Buchanan, C. Clokey, B
Currie, J. Davis (h.), B. Fischer, E
Fox', G. Gibson (h.), W. Hannan, E
Hayden, A, Henderson (h.), A
Holines (h.), M. Humphries (h,), 11.
Jacklin, L. Lamont, J. Lowe, E. Mac-
Quarrie, I. MacTavish (h.), J. Mac
donald (h.), M. McDonald, W. Mc-
Eachern, B. Moore :(h.), D. Murray,
J, Murray (h.), I. Mustard, M. Nich-
ol, J. Palmer (h.), L. Pierce (h.), M.
Riley, N. Rutledge (h.), L Sander-
son (h.), M. Scott (m.), C. Smith
(lm,), J. Speir, G. Stephenson (h.), W.
Turnbull, J. Wheeler, R. Wheeler
(h.), D. Wright, A. Young (h.),
St. Helens, Centre.
First class honors -Roy Cunning-
ham, Jean Forster, Evelyn Martin,
Olive Purdon, Harvey Ritchie, Vera
Taylor.
Second class honors' --Margaret
Armstrong, Irina' Hackett, Cecilia
Ste. Marie, Raymondd Ste. Marie.
Pass --- Mary Cranston, Ronald
MacCrostie, Franklin IifcQuillin,.
Williain Martin, Angus Nicholson,
Doreen Purdon, Minnie Smith, Har-
ry Swan, Kathleen Thom,,
Appeals -Candidate who have been
rejected by the Entrance Board may
lave their answer, papers re -read by
oclging an appeal with' the Public
ool Inspector at least two week's
before the' reopening of school in
pteinber.
Dungannon Centre
First class honors-Joseph•13roph-
ey, •.Donalda Jones, ,Lois Treleaven,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Reid. Car-
ling Terrace, has returned to her po•
-
sition in Toronto,
Mrs. John Grieve of Stratford, ac-
companied by her cousin, Mrs. Fitz-
patrick and her two daughters and
sister of Buffalo, visited Tuesday with
her daughter, Mrs, Donald Rae.
The Rey, Edgar lild Mr;,Fca-ct
man O -'oi`ranto, and Miss Forerriaiz
of Christ ehtitein, New Zealand, were
guests of Rev..Keneeth and Mrs. Mac
S Lean last Thursday and Friday,
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Davidson and
_ family, Miss Mary and Mr. Tom Dav-
idson, Mr. M. Thompson, Mr, and
' Mrs. Ed. Higgins and son, Alvie and
Miss A. McMurray of Brussels, spent
Sunday at the honne of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Higgins,
Fresh Clean Groceries at the New
Red Front Grocery -Fresh new dates
3 lb. 17c, Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3
for 25c, Pure Cider Vinegar 39c gal.,
Certo 28c, 2 for 55c, Choice Oranges
23c doz., Fancy Mixed Biscuits up to
25c for 17c .1b,, Kellogg's Rice Kris
pies 10c pkge. See our weekly adver-
tisement.
LONDESBORO BRIDGE Se
TO OPEN AUGUST 20.d
Thedetour at the Londesboro 'Vio
bridge will soon be a thing of the
past as the official opening of the roll
Iia
Jai
the
Stn.
gar
In Young.d
Seconclass honors Mary Car-
, Christena Finnigan, Donald Wil -
ens.
ass --Tone Dixon, Bertha Jones,
nes' Leishman, William Reed, Ca-
rine Reid, Harvey Sproul, William
oul, Frederick Wainwright ,Mar-
et Stewart,
.Kintai
1 Centre
First class honors-Meriel Blake,
Maurice Bowler, Charlotte Crawford,
c
Eugene Dalton, Kenneth Finlayson,
Chester Twannly,
Second class honors -Fred Craw-
ford Helot Gilmore, G ltmore, Mary McMillan,
Satnes Nelson,Cyril O'Keefe
� ,Donald
Simpson, Robert Simpson, Beatrice
Treleaven, Annie Young,
new bridge will take place on Aug-
ust 2nd, Hon. Mr, Martin, Minister
of Public Welfare, will officiate at
the opening of the bridge, The citi-
zens of Londesboro will'hold :a Lawn
Social on the sante day, so that the
opening of the new bridge will be
quite a gala affair.
The new bridge of concrete and,
steel structure is up-to-date} itt every
particular and is a wonderful im-
provement over the 'old bridge. Th e
fact that the detour around this
beid •e
, g has' been in use for sdmrre time
will soon be forgotten when the'pub-
ic view 'this new structure,
Exchange Pulpits
Rev, E. P. H. King, of Kincardine,
preached at John St: Baptist Church.
on Sunday. Rev. E. C. Smith had
charge of the services in Kincardine.
Football Gatne Next 'Monday
The Browntown Football team will
play the Wingham kickers a game itt
the town park. next Monday night,.
July 31st at 7 p.m, Be on hand and
give the boys a cheer.
HORSE RUN AWAY,
DRIVER INJURED
On Saturday while Jack Nicholson
eldest son of Mr, and Mrs, William
Nicholson, east boundary near Blue -
vale, was drawing a barrel of water
on the stone boat, the team he was'
driving became frightened and ran
away. Jack was thrown to the ground
and knocked 'unconscious. He sus-,
rained a broken caller bone also a
broken rib and was badly cut and
bruised about the head and face,
While he will not be able to do much
work for a time his injuries are not
onsidered •of a serious nature.
Pass ---Billie Collinson, Alexander
Parrish, Florence MacTCenrie Kath-
leen
ath -
leen McKendrick Donald
a 1t t
lcl�eti-
dricie, Sara. Martin, Irene Ross,
net Whitely„