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The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-06-28, Page 1With Which is Amalgamated The 'dorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. Single Copies Five Cents WINOHAM, ONTARIO, THI4RSDAY, JUNE 28th, 1934 ALL SET FOR THE CARNIVAL Thursday Evening This Week is the Date. The Street Carnival which is being :'held on Thursday night this week un- der the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce is going to be the best ev- er put on. All arrangements are now complete and there will be five hours of fun and frolic that you should not miss, The platform program which starts :at 8 o'clock, by the London Concert Party, is well worth the admission :alone. They are high class versatile •entertainers and will please the most critical audience. Jitney danc'ing, two Orchestras, Le- vitt's Jolly Rovers, 6 pieces, from London, and Arthur's Radio Drches- tra. Two areas. - 'room for all to glance. The Carnival games that made such hit last year will .be here again big- ger and better than ever. A prize for all. Mr. Charles A. Robertson, member for, Huron -Bruce, will be present on his first official visit to Wingham since the election. Draw for Lucky Admission Ticket Who will be the lucky persons in the draw? More prizes this year. 1st prize: Chesterfield and Chair, (made by Fry & Blackhall), valued at $125.00. 2nd prize: Occasional Chair, valued rat $25.00. 3rd prize: Beautiful Bridge Lamp, valued at $18,75. 6 other lucky draws will receive a •$1,75 Box of Chocolates. The admission price is only 25 cents so be sure and come out and enjoy a high class entertainment and an ev- ening of fun, If it rains the Carnival will be held in the Arena. INDUCTION SERVICE WAS IMPRESSIVE Rev, E. L. Roberts, Newly Appointed Rector of St. Paul's Church Inducted Thursday, The auditorium of St. Paul's Angli- can Church was filled to capacity on Thursday evening, June 21st, for the induction service of Rev. E. L. Rob- erts, newly appointed Rector of St, Paul's Anglican Church. The Venerable Archdeacon G. B. Sage, of the Huron Deanery, officiat- ed and preached the Induction Ser- mon. Assisting him in the service were„ the following Anglican Clergy- men: Cannon Appleyard, of Seaforth; Rev. R .S. Jones of Gorrie; Rev. L. V. Pocock, of Blyth; Rev. Bugler, of Bayfield, Rev. W. H. Hartley, Kin- cardine, and the Rev. W. C. Allison, of Hanover. The Wardens, Messrs E. J. Nash and I. J. Wright, presented the keys of, the church to the newly inducted Rector. The choir, under the leadership of Roy Mundy, gave a splendid render- ing "Hark, Hark. My Soul" the solo parts being taken by J. R. M. Spittal and C. Templeman, A reception was held following the service in the Sunday School room, at which Warden L J. Wright was chairman. The visiting clergy spoke at this gathering, also , Rev. Kenneth MacLean, of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church, Rev. E. C. Smith of the Baptist Church, and the Captain of the • Salvation Army. Through the kindness of the local broadcasting station the induction service was broadcast. W. C. T. U. The June meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. H. T. Thomson with Mrs. R. Tyndall, the President, in the chair. Devotional ex- ercises were taken by Miss Kelling, Miss Everett and Mrs. Gemmill, A recitation was given by Norman Mun- dy anda duet by Hilda and Norma Brown which were enjoyed very much. Mrs. (Rev.) E. C. Smith was elected delegate to the convention to be held in Blyth, July 5th. The meeting was closed with prayer. OBITUARY PRESENTATION TO REV. AND MRS, CURRIE Large Congregations Hear Farewell Sermons, Following the evening service in the United Church on Sunday evening the congregation met in the Sunday School room to bid farewell to Rev: Mr, and Mrs. Currie and their son, Allison. Mr, F. R, Howson, as chair- man, called Rev, and Mrs. Currie and Allison along with several members of the: Board, to the platform, :when a very appropriate address was read by Dr. R. L. Stewart, and a beautiful silver tray, nest of tables and lamp, were presented to Revand Mrs. Cur- rie. The boys of the Triple V Class presented Allison with a fountain pen. In expressing their appreciation of the beautiful gifts and many kindnesses extended to them while in Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Currie extended an in- vitation to all, to visit them in their new field of labor at London. Large congregations were present. at .both morning and evening services 1, when Mr. Currie bade farewell to his congregation as he goes this week to his new charge, Wellington Street United Church, London. Rev. E, C. Smith, of the Baptist Church, assist- ed. Mr. Currie at the evening service as the service at the Baptist Church was withdrawn to give the members of that congregation an opportunity to tear Mr. Currie once again before he eft for his new charge. The following was the address: To Rev. L. H. Currie, B.A. Dear Mr, Currie: - We have met to -night, on the eve of your departure from us, as our Pastor, to not only say farewell to yourself and family, but to express our regrets at separation, when we ere just getting nicely acquainted and beginning to understand one another. We believe, however, that the change will introduce you to a wider field of activity, and therefore we should be pleased at your advancement. Un- doubtedly we shall miss your very in- spiring and helpful sermons, delivered with such earnestness and containing so mucl food for thought. Your generous visitations have been most wholesome,' and to those pf the sick end sorrowing, most comforting. Our best wishes go with you, and our pray- ers, that the Lord will richly bless you in the high service to which He las called you. We wish also to express our appre- citation of Mrs. Currie, who is one who does not let her left hand know what her right Hand doeth, but who, even when suffering from ill -health herself, was continually thinking of the sick and unfortunate, and remem- bering them in a tangible • way, by sending them flowers and gifts of var- ous kinds. It would be most thoughtless on our part to neglect to mention our good 'friend Allison, with his genial disposition and happy contagious Smile. His making of friends will be rresistible. To all we wish God speed with fut- ure health and happiness. We ask you low to accept these gifts as a token of our esteem and as an occasional •eminder of your sojourn amongst us. R. L. Stewart, Peter Gowans, Benson, Cruickshank, W. J. Greer. F. R. Howson, John Morrison It is with deep regret that we re- cord the death of Mr. John Morrison, which occurred. on Wednesday, June 20th, following an illness of three months. Mr. Morrison was widely known' in Wingham and vicinity, residing in this district all his life,where he car- ried on extensive farming. Of a mild temper and cheerful disposition he had friends everywhere. This was mani- fest by the large attendance at the funeral on Friday, June 22nd when friends and neighbors gathered to pay their last tributes of respect. The funeral left the fancily residence on the sixth concession of Turnberry, proceeding to Wingham where Solemn High Mass was celebrated in the Sac- red Heart Church by Rev. Father Pa- quette, who gave a very pleasing ser- mon on the deceased. Interment took place in Wingham Roman Catholic Cemetery. Pallbearers were his four sons and two sons-in-law. The late. Mr. Morrison was born in Culross in 1855, residing there until his marriage to Katherine Kennedy when he•moved to Wawanosh, -remain- ing there until 1917 when he purchas- ed the farm on which he died. He is survived by his wife, four sons and three daughters: Ivirs. John. McMillan, •of Lucknow, Mrs. J. P. Lyons of Chicago, 111., ,Mrs. C Ret- tinger, of Turnberry; Angus, John and Ernie at home, and Aloysius, of Grand Valley. One daughter, Margaret, pre- deceased him fifteen years ago. •Dr. Irwin's Office to Close Dr. A. W. Irwin announces that his office will be closed for the week of July 2nd to July 7th. Attended Conference in Galt •�. Mayor J. W. Hanna and Councillor? D. Geddes attended the conference of Mayors of Ontario held in. Galt on 'Thursday. They were accompanied by :Howard Sherbondy. .Ebenezer Church Garden Party The above United Church will hold their annual Garden Party, Friday, June 29th. Stepper served from 6 to :'8. The play "Adventures of Grandpa" will be presented by the Belgrave Dramatic Club, also musical numbers. Admission 3,5c and 15 cents. :�"pecials-. Sunlight Soap 4 bars 22c, Lifebttoy Soap 3 bars 22c, Oxydol 19c large pkg., Strawberry Jam 32 oz. jar 33; ',Clover Leaf Sockeye Salmon 32c tall tin, Clark's Beans 3 tins 25c, Ricli- mello.. Coffee 35c lb,, Domino Coffee 33c lb., Domino Soap Chips 5 lb. pkg. • 39c, also Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Watch our windows for Special Prid- es, Dominion Stores. • Canada Packers Lose Appeal The appeal of the Canada Packers Limited, of Toronto, against the as- sessment on their local plant, was heard here Friday by Judge Costello of Goderich. After hearing all evi- • dence no change was made in the as- sessment, R. S. Hetherington, Wing - ham, represented resented the Canada Packers, •e. p and J. W. Bushfield, town solicitor, acted for the town. HURON -BRUCE UNITED FARMERS ELECT OFFICERS T. A. Cameron, of Ashfield, Re -Elect- ed President. The United Farmers of Huron - Bruce held a very enthusiastic meet- ing in Lucknow on Friday afternoon. Mr. Hanrxian, Provincial Secretary of the Ontario United Farmers, was present and gave a most instructive and interesting talk on Currency. At the annual ' meeting held in Wingham a short tin•ie ago it was de- cided that the election of officers for this organization would take place at a meeting• to be held in Lucknow on this date. The following were elected officers: President -T. A. Cameron. Vice Pres. -Mrs. Breckenridge. 2nd Vice Pres. -A. Proctor, Sec.-Treas.-A. T. McKay. The Executive: Colborne: J. McCann, Mrs. James Chisholm. W. Wawanosh: Jas. Craig, Mrs. W. Rutherford. E. Wawanosh: S. Morton, Mrs. M. Henry, Morris: Chas. Coultes, Mrs, S. Proc- tor. Grey: Mr. Wilson, Mrs. S. Wheeler. Howick: Alb. Gallagher, Mrs, E. Zinn. Turnberry: Henry Johann, Mrs. R, Appleby. Blyth: Robt. Wightman, Mrs. Robt. Wightman. Brussels: Thos, Miller. Wingham: Art. Wilson. Twp. of Huron: Richard Martin. Twp. of Kinloss: 'Di L. McKinnon. , Culross: Geo, Armstrong. Carrick: Jno. Wigle. Ripley: Jas, Montgomery. Teeswater: Alex. McDonald. Mildmay: W. F. Albright. Clinton: Epbriam Snell. Goderich: Gordon Lamb. Robert John Forbes On Monday, at Belgrave, another of the pioneer men of this district passed away in the person of Robert John Forbes, Despite his advanced age of 86 years Mr. Forbes was in fair health until about d week ago. He was born at Pine Grove, Ont„ and when a child of six moved with his parents to East Wawanosh near Bel - grave. After living there a short time he moved onto a farm ori the 3rd con. of Ivlorris where he lived until he re- tired to Belgrave four years ago. • Fifty-two years ago at Brussels he married Elizabeth Ann Kerney and two years ago they celebrated their golden wedding., The deceased ,' was a member of Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave, and a member of the Black Knights, Surviving him beside his widow are one daughter and one son: Mrs. C. E. Bush, of Toronto and H. E. Forb- es of Detroit, One son, William, pre- , deceased him, having been killed in the Great War. The funeral will be held on Wed- nesday afternoon, June 27th, at 3.30 o'clock from Ins` late residence, tender the auspices of 'Belgrave L,01The officiatingclergymen will be his rec- tor, Rev. L. V. Pocock, Interment will take place in Brandon Cemetery, 'Bel - grave. Joynt Trophy Returns On Monday evening a rink of bowlers, went to Lucknow to play for the Joynt Trophy, Wingham won this cup last fall and held it over the win. ter but lost out to a Lttcknow rink a couple of weeks ago. This is a chal- lenge cup and on Monday evening A. Wilson, H. Slcerbotidy, D. Rae and J. Mason woe . it back. No doubt Luck - now wilt be right back after it The game in Lucknow was a close affair, the final seore was 14-11, - "RETREAT" HELD AT KINTAIL ervice Held by Maitland Presbytery. Open -Air Largely attended by clergy, mem- bers of the session and managers; the annual retreat of Maitland Presby- tery, Presbyterian Church in Canada,. was held at the Church's permanent' campsite at Kintail on Wednesday af- ternoon last week. Allsections of the Presbytery were represented at the gathering, which was presided over by Rev. Kenneth MacLean of Wingham, Moderator of the Presbytery. The spirit of the retreat was car- ried out in the two-hour service held beneath the open sky. As the Coven- anters of old met, so did the people of the retreat. Rev. T. D. McCullough of Kincardine spoke to the gathering on "Communions of Other Days and of Today," and drew attention to the persecutions suffered by the Coven- anters of Scotland, Ireland and Hol- land that they might celebrate the communion. The impressive service was brought to a close with the communion ad- dress and dispensation by Rev. Dr. F. Scott Mackenzie, Principal of the Presbyterian 'Theological College, Montreal. Rev. Mr. MacLean con- ducted the closing exercises. Attending the retreat from Wing- ham, were: Rev. Kenneth MacLean, Mr. John Gray, Mr., A. E. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pugh, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Homuth, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McGee, PU LIC HOLIDAY ON MONDAY Next Monday, July' 2nd, will be a Public Holiday, as the 1st of July falls on Sunday. Next week the mer- chants will open their stores all day on Wednesday, the usual half holiday being dispensed with on account of the Monday closing. PROBLEMS OF. EDUCATION HEARD Huron Trustees and Ratepayers Met at Clinton Guards, Sections, Ledger Plates Knife heads, rivets, etc., also Shar- es and soles for all plows. Homuth & Bennett Service Station. To Teach Junction Pupils `Miss Jean Webster of St. Helens has been appointed to teach at the Junction School, replacing Miss Gladys Ireland who has resigned. Engagement Announced ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Mahood, of Clifford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Agnes, to Mr. Loren- zo Roy Riddolls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Riddolls, Lebanon, the mar- riage to take place in July. Holiday Entertainment The Town Softball League are sponsoring softball gapes both after- noon and evening, See bills for par- ticulars. Former Student in Accident 1 Miss Jean Webster, daughter of Mr. Wm. 'Webster, of West Wawanosh, received some nasty cuts about the head in a car accident in Stratford. We are pleased to report that she was not seriously hurt. Jean was a pop- ular student at Wingham High school two years ago carrying off first lion - ors on the examinations. Men's Needs Outing Caps 25c; $6.50 Flannel Pants $4,95; Striped Flannels $3.89; Summer Felt Hats $2.95; Summer Belts $1.00; Sussex Sweaters $1.49; P. O. IC. Shirts $1.95; Percale Ties $1.00; Holeproof Sox 49c; $2.50 Silk Combinations $2,00; Satin Braces $1.50; Crepe Neckwear $1.00; For- syth Combinations 98c; Men's Golf Hose half price 88c; Tweed Golf neants, Bargain $2,69. King Bros. Summer Dress Goods 1/445c English Voiles are now 3 yards Evening Auxiliary Held Session for $1.00. New Ray -Silks at 4 yards' The June meeting of the Evening for $1.00. Fine Rib Piques 45c. Print- ed Silks $1.19 and $1.39. Crisp Organ- dy 65c. Real Celatese 89c. Children's Sox 25c. Kiddies' Combinations 49c. Kayser Stockings $1.00. Clearing Silk. Gloves at about half, 88c and 59c.,„ Xing Bros, Auxiliary of the United Church, was held at the home of Miss Marion Simpson, Tuesday everting, with a (splendid attendance. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. G. W. Howson. The topic, which was the fifth chapter of the study book, was taken by Mrs. E. Webster. A solo by Miss Jean Zur- brigg, accompanied by Miss Tena Reid, Was much enjoyed. The busi- ness. discussion then took place, when the president, Mrs. G. L. Baker, as- sumed the chair, for the.hearing of re- ports. Ways of raising money for the auxiliary. during July and August were discussed, arta it was decided to make an article and have it passed among the menibet•s for a donation, which wilt be called in the end of July, Mrs. J, 0.'Habkirk kindly offered her home fpr a tea when the donations will be turned into the treasury and a meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. A. W, Trwtn for a shower in August, in aid of the bazaar which will be held in the fall, The meeting was then brought to a.close,with prayer and re- freshments served The annual meeting of the Trus- tees' and. Ratepayers' Association of Huron County was held in the Col- legiate Auditorium in Clinton on Sat- urday, when educational. topics and school trustees' problems were dis- cussed from all angles. President, F. H. Powell, deplored the comparative- ly. small attendance and appealed for more interest in educational matters by rural residents. He paid tribute to the country school teachers who are doing wonderful workdespite the many difficulties they have to contend with. The speaker was very critical re- garding secondary education, stating that from a rural standpoint it was far .from efficient and advocated a much more extensive agricultural course. Addresses were given by A. T. Cooper, representative of the Assoc- iated High School Boards, Inspectors Beacom and Dr. Field. A. Campbell, Provincial Secretary, led a general discussion. The election of officers resulted in the present officers being re-elected: president, Frank H. Powll, secretary treasurer, Mrs. Robert Davidson; vice- president, J. J. Robertson. Garden Party The Belrnore Presbyterian congre- gation are holding a Garden Party on Friday (this week) June 29th, at the farm of Alex. Stewart, Con. 17, How - ick. Supper served from 6 to 8, fol- lowed by an interesting program. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Admission 25c. LADY BOWLERS HOLD BRIDGE Despite the rain on Thursday the Ladies of the Bowling Club staged a must successful' bridge, It was orig- inally planned to hold the bridge on the lawn at the home of Mrs. H. C. MacLean, but the presence of rain caused a change of plans and the party was staged in the Council Chamber, Sixteen tables enjoyed the play and inatty others were present for tea., Ladies were present from ,Teeswater. and Lucknow: The prices were won by Mrs. J. Lockridge and Miss Sara MacLean. Theconsolation prize went to Mrs, R. 5, Dobie, of Teeswater. LOCAL. AND PERSONAL Mrs.' George Spotton spent the week -end at Kincardine. Mr. Leslie Deans of Detroit, spent the week -end at his home. Right Rev. C. A. Seager, Bishop of Huron, called at the Rectory on Mon- day. Foot -sore, tired, listless, use Cress Corn Salve. At McKibbon's Drug Store. Miss F. Morton of Toronto was the guest of Mrs. H. C. MacLean last week. Finger Wave or Marcel 25e. Phone Beryl Mundy, 168, for your appoint- ment. Mr. Victor Campbell of Detroit, visited with friends in town over the week -end. Mrs. M. Jackson, of Toronto, is visiting for the summer with her dau- ghter, Mrs. Clare Adams. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Evans left on Wednesday to spend the summer at their cottage at Timagami. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Masters and son, Robert, of Parkhill, viisted Dr. and Mrs. Stewart on Sunday. Wni. Taylor of London, and Jimmy Garrett, of Sarnia, visited with Mr. Charles McKibbon over the week -end. Mr. Fenn, of Parkhill and Mr. Ross Wilson, of Port Huron, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burgman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson of Owen Sound, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Jos. Henderson, Bluevale Road. Mr. W. R. Stewart, B.A., and wife, also Mrs. W. H. Stewart and Miss Sedgewick, of Toronto, viisted Dr. and Mrs. Stewart on Sunday. Mrs. Cocle, Miss Code and Mrs. Pyles, of London, spent the week -end with Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Stewart, Mrs. Code remaining for a visit. Mrs. Nicholson and daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Niagara Falls, are visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Bluevale Road. Miss M. H. Williamson, of Amkhut, India, is expected to arrive in Wing - ham at the end of the week to spend her furlough at her home here. Miss Yvonne McPherson, B.A., ac- companied by her another, Mrs. Ellen McPherson, spent the week -end with friends in Paisley and Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. A. Williamson and family, of Toronto, also Miss Alice Williamson, of Kitchener, spent the week -end with Mrs. W. 'Williamson. Mr, W. J. Henderson, Wingham Jct., attended the annual meeting of the Trustees' and Ratepayers' Associ- ation of Huron County in Clinton on Saturday: He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Edna, Attended Regiment Ball \The Huron Regiment Ball was held at' the Hotel Sunset at Goderich on Friday evening, There were two hun- dred present. The following were pre- sent from Wingham: Lieut. P. J. Big- elow, Lieut. R. S. Hetherington, Al- ton Adams, Rae Thompson, Misses M. E. Carson, Kate King, Louise Thompson and Mary Doherty. July 1st in Three More Days The First is always a big holiday and it's a fine time to wear new cloth- es. Dresses for the ladies - new Suits for the men, and you're all set to go and enjoy the holiday. King Bros. have a big choice of Smart Ready -to - Wear garments for all members of the family - Quality, the best; styled right and right priced. You -are in- vited to see these new wearables that are so sure to please. King Bros. Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year BELGRAVE INSTITUTE ENTERTAINED HERE. Wonderful Address Given by Miss Petty of the Dept. The June meeting of the W. I. on Friday afternoon was well attended by ladies of Winghatn and Belgrave dis- trict to hear Miss Petty, the guest. speaker, who used as her subject The Institute Motto "For Home and Coun- try." She emphasized, ' Every home' should be economically sound,• mech- apically convenient, physically health- ful, morally wholesome, artistically satisfying, mentally stimulating, soc- ially resonsible, spiritually inspiring, founded upon mutual affection and respect. W. I. motto affords wand, erful scope for study and discussion regarding ideal homes. In the Ideal home things to remem- ber are: the value of time, the success of perseverance, the pleasure of work - Mg, the dignity of sirnpli.city, the worth of character, the power of kind- ness, the influence of example, the. obligation of duty, the wisdom of ec- onomy, the virtue of patience, the im- provement of talent, the joy of orig- inating. ris-inating. We should all recognize the econ- omical possibilities within our reach. Economy means saving, other things to save besides money are, time, en- ergy, , strength, patience, sweet tem- per, happy recollections, companion- ship, good books, Henry Ford states many persons think by hoarding money they are. gaining safety for themselves, and if money is your only hope for inde- pendence you will never have it. The only security a man or woman can have in this world is a reserve of knowledge, experience and ability. She also showed what could be done with some things stored away in trunks, tatted yokes, knit bags, old. felt hats, etc. A pleasing part of the program was music by Mrs. Donald Rae, and Bel - grave ladies; also a reading by Miss F. Fells. The Wingham ladies then served a delicious lunch. GOOD BALL GAME HERE FRIDAY Lucknow and Local Nine Clash WEDDINGS Stapleton - Chandler The marriage of Mary Matilda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Levi Chandler, of Turnberry, to Ar- thur Wade Stapleton, son of Mr. Jas. Stapleton and the late Mrs. Stapleton, of Turnberry, was solemnized by the Rev. Kenneth MacLean at the Manse at 4 o'clock on Monday, June 18th. The stage is all set for the baseball fans to see one of the best ball gapes of the season on Friday afternoon at the Town Park. Our old rivals, the Lucknow Sepoys, will be the visiting crew and as the local boys need this win they are determined to pack this game in the bag, The pitching' by the local hurlers has been right up to scratch this year and with the boys in the field playing heads -up ball, Wingham should win this game. Game starts at 5 p.m. Be on hand and cheer theteam to a much-needed victory. Special on Permanent Waves During the mornings for the' first two weeks in July, special prices on permanent waves. Adams . Hairdress- ing. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Howatt an- nounce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Sarah Ellenor to Mr. Joseph McIntosh Storey, son of Mr. John H. Storey of McKillop, and the late Mrs. Storey. The marriage to take place about the last of June. Presentation to Miss Mahood ''•J,On Thursday evening Miss Phyllis Johns held a party at her home in honor of Miss Agnes Mahood, who has resigned from the Public School staff. Miss Mahood was presented- with a beautiful silver dish and the good wishes of her friends who were present for the occasion. 1ORN 500K -In Belgrave on Saturday, June 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, a daughter. Transport Oil Defeat Prudential On Friday night, Transport Oil, reinforced by some of their Mic-Macs, got a decision over Prudential, 14-12, Alex, Coutts did the twirling; for the winners, while Doug. Waram dished 'em tip for the Prudential, Transport Oil lcave since secured the services of several new players to strengthen their line-up, and from now on will supply opposition for anyone. For the Boys Navy Whoopee Pants 79e, Drill Shorts 98c, Cotton. Golf Sox 29e, Wool Jersey Shirts 69c, Forsyth Combina- tions 49e, Tweed Golf Pants $2,50, Dollar. Wash Suits 75c, Blue Holiday Shirts 98c, White Trousers $1.39, Grey Flannels $2.25, New Belts 25c, Wool Swim Suits $1.19, Outing. Sweaters $1.49, Cotton Swint Suits 79c, Collar attached shirts $1.00. Everything for the boy's holiday. ming Bros. Kansas Farmer at Lachute Fair Jack Thymic "The Kansas Fanner" was an entertainer at the .Lachute,• (due., fair in Junc. This is one of the largest fairs : itt that district and this is what the Montreal Star says about hien: "A character at the fair is a young man, 6 feet tall, sporting a 10 gallon 'hitt, a neckerchief and other habiloments peculiar to cowboys: He calls himself .the Kansas Partner al - saw Kansas, He is al- though he never Jack Thymic, of Bruseeis, Ont., with a range of yoke that can carry to every section of the grounds and ie which he uses, playing the fiddle the while, to laud the matt behind the clow and tell the folks to stay on the t fax ret,"