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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-07-17, Page 1With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette StifId Wr'07Set.e Single Copies, Five Cents WINGFIAM CITIZENS' BAND TATTOO On VVednesday evening, August 13, ,egimmencing at 7.30 p.m., the citizens of Wingham and community are to be treated to a colorful festival of Band music provided by sevee diff- erent bands, interspersed with a var- iety of other entertainment which will snake the evening a grand success. Every reader of this article is asked to mark the date now on their favor- ite calendar and to arrange to keep this date open so nothing may inter-, fere with their attendance at this un- usually attractive event, This Tattoo will be held in Wing- harn Town Parke Admission 25 cents per "'Person; 25 cents for cars. Com- plete arrangements are being prepar- ed by the specially selected commit- tees listed below. Chairman -in -Chief— H. Campbell; Secretary—Dr. G. W. Howson; Trea- surer—C. Kingan; Advertising --- E. S. Copeland. First named on •each ,committee is Chairman of that com- gnittee. Program—H. Campbell; W. French, N. L Fry, A. J. Walker, E. S. Copeland, G. Baker. Parlsing and Police—W. Haney, j. Lockridge, A. Wilson. Platform and Seating—D. B. g- Porter, R. H. Lloyd. Tickets -0, 'Thompson, F. Fuller, A. Locicridge. Refreshments—T. H. Gibson, j. M. McKay, C, Armitage. Dance — W. VanWyck, T. A, Currie, Dr. A. W, Irwin, W. McKibTion Jr. Watch for further particulars in the corning issues of this paper. Dancing At Arena Every Thursday Night During the Summer Good Floor, good music. Dancing at 9 o'clock. Arena Connnittee. Save 20% on Summer Goods Celanese Voiles, Printed Voiles, Raysheens, Organdy, Tricleashene, Piques and Dimitiee. Wide widths for the new styles. All on sale Friday and Saturday. King Bros. Brick Church W. M. S. The W. M. S. sand Mission Band pf Brick Church held their July meet - ging at the home of Mrs. Scobie, Bel- -grave, The Mission Band took the . first part of, the meeting. Then the devotional leaflet on temperance was taken by the W. M. S. Mrs. Scobie led in a beautiful prayer. The meet- ing was cInsed by a hymn after which the hostess served. refreshments. 13rick Church is holding anniversary services July' 201:h at 11 a.m. and 7.30 -p.m. • AN OPEN LETTER To the Electors of North Huron: The London Advertiser of Monday, July 14th, carries rhie head-liner,— 'PROGRESSIVES S UPPORTING W. H. ROBERTSON, LIBERAL CANDIDATE, DECLARES SHEL- DON BRICKER." Further clown in the paper Mr. Bricker is quoted as -saying,— -THE PROGRESSIVES ARE BEHIND THE LIBERALS BECAUSE OF THE BUDGET . . ANOTHER REASON FOR 'OUR' SUPPORT 07 THE LIBERALS IS 'THE DUNNING BUDGET." The Executive of the Unitd Far- mers' Organization of North Huron, have instrticted the undersigned to snake it abundantly clear that Mr. Sheldon Bricker has not one tittle of authority to speak for the farmer movemetit in North 'Huron and he knows that full well, and furthermore we are the only. Farmers' Organiza- tion in North Huron, When Mr. Bricker speaks at any 'political meeting in North Haron itt this campaign, he has no right to use the pronouns "we" "es" and "our", but should 'use the singular, "I" and "me", for he speaks only for himself. Tile United Farmers of North Hurs on, in convention assembled decided to put no candidate in the field this .election, and, to leave each member of our organization free to vote in- dependently according to the dictate of his or her own conscience. The United Farmers as an organization, are behind neither of the candidates, and, we take this means to let the electors of North Huron know, that when Mr. Bricker pretends.that the Progressives of North Huron are be - 'hind the Liberal mediate, he is stat- ing something which is absolutely false. As an organization we are strictly neutral and wish to be clearly tindetstood ets such. Paithfully yours, 5. Henderson, Win. Rutherford; President. Secretary. News. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 17th, 1930 MRS. A. E. LLOYD IS THE NEWLY ELECT- ED PRESIDENT OF THE HURON W.C.T.U. The 33rd annual convention of the Huron Women's Christian Temper- ance Union met in the United church Brussels on Tuesday, July Sth, ivith three sessions' and with ,he vine -pres- ident, Mrs.' A, E. Lloyd, presiding. The devotional exercises were con- ducted by the Blyth Union In the morning, The department of work taken up by the County Women's Christian Temperance lJnion are the following: Evangelistic, anto'-narcotic, Canadian marine, citizenship, &ewers, fruits and delicacies, law enforcement, Little White Ribbonens, medal ron- test, moral education, mother's meet- ings, parlor meetings, press, peace and arbitration, railway exnployee.s, Sab- bath observance, scientific temperan- ce, temperance in Sunday school and TravellersAid, Little White Ribbon- ers. Many of the superintendents of the departments gave very full and en.- couraging reports. Afternoon Session The devotional exercises by BlyLh Union followed by the address of welcome by Rev. A. W. Barker, pas- tor of the convention, church which levas a very thoughtful and inspiring address and Miss Baillie, of Goderich very ably responded. ,The memorial service then follow- ed by Mrs. McGuire of Brussels, "Of those who have stepped up to higher Life," a few minutes standing in sil- SHOWER HELD LAST WEEK 'Mrs. j. W. Smith entertained at shewer at her home, • B. line, last week, in honor of Miss Nellie Hay - les, bridd-elect of this month. The house was prettily decorated with pink streamers, white bells and ferns. The lovely gifts were prettily :arranged' in a white basket with pink bows, which was drawn in by Mae - ter Billie Harris and j'une Garrick .who were dressed- as a bride and groom. A dainty' ginner was then served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Garrick, and Miss W. ence as a tribute to Mrs, Gordon Wright, of London, Dominion presi- dent of the W.C.T.U. while Rev, A. W. Barker led in prayer. There vvere three others, Mrs. Wm. Glenn, of Hensall; 11/Itis, Morgan and Mrs. Mol - lard, of Exeter. Mrs. (Rev.) A. W. Barker sang a very pleasing solo, followed by a duet by Mrs. William Proctor and Miss Lulu, entitled "Oh it is wonderful." The convention speaker was ROT. 1). McTavish, of James St. United church, Exeter, his subject was "Modern illenaces." In opening his addeess air. MC - 'ravish congrafulated the W.CT.U. upon the splendid Educational Cam- paign that they were conducting through the Sunday schools. He spoke ef menaces of the pres- ent day other than the Government control of liquor which he expedted had been dealt with in Convention. He declared that the boys and girls of today had temptations rnore diffi- alit to face than these of the prev- ious generation. He claimed the mov- ies to be one of the greatest menaces of the modern age, where crimes were committed by the heroes and children and young people madeefane- iliar with murders and thefts where very often the guilty ones escaped, He claimed that in two hundred and fifty pictures there were ninety-seven Continued on Page Five, LUCKNOW USES WINGHAM GREENS The .Lucknow bowlefs were fortun- atelast Thureday in having excellent bowling weather and received an ex- ceptionally large entry for their an- nual Doubles Tournament. There were 54 rinks present, en- ough to fill the .greens twice and then some. In order to faciliate proceed- ings, 12 rinks were sent here and they played their first two gaines on the local greens. Six entries were made from Wing - hem, two of which were in the Mon- ey. They were, A. Taylor and j. M. Carr. Graham, H. C MacLean and D. Rae, C 'Armitage and R. A.. Currie, C. P. Working on Abutrieents Smith and Rev. poliocki W. A. Mill - The pile-driver of the C.: P. R. is er and A. M. Crawford, who won sec- ond prize in the trophy, D. B. Porter and J. MatiOn winning first prize in the special event.' busy' working on the .abutthents of the railway bridge which crosses the Maitland river in Wingham. EIGHTY-ONE PER CENT. OF CANDIDATES PASS EXAMINATIONS IN EAST HURON The following is a list of success- ful pupils in the Entrance Examina- tions for 1930, in the various centres in this district. H stands for honors. Wingham Centre G. Brackenbury, H. Brawley, J. Buchanan (H), V. Cantelon, A. Chit - tick (1-l), C Coulter, -M. Elliott, M. Field (H), M. Fry, 0. Grain, M. Groves, L. Haller, L. Hawkins(H), L. Henderson, W. Hogg, R. Hutton (H), L. Kelly- (H), C King (H)t L Ludwig (H), H. McCormick, C. Met, Kay, A. McMichael R. Masters, MI Mitchell (H), K. Mowbray, E. Port- er, L. Procter, A. Reid, M. Reid (H), S. Scottn,H. Skelding, J. Sproal, E. Stephenson, E. Stokes. Pordwich Centre E. Angst, G. Angst:, J, Bryaus hi. Demerling, L Faust, H. Foster, Re Hiellman, E. Harding (H), R Har- rison, M. Johnston, N. King(H), A. Leonard, C. Lynn, R McIntosh, H. Peel (H), 3. Ruttan, P. Watters, W. Wilson (H). Wroxeter Centre L. Astifon, R. Bennett, C. Brown, N. Dinsmore (H), M, Doig, j. Doig, M, Edgar, D. Elliott (H), R. Fergu- son, I. °Finlay, R, E, Fitch, S. Grain, H. Kaake, j. King, J. Lane(H), j. McLean(H), T. Milligan, R Is Plant, M. Paulin, W Weir. tlyth Centre R Asquith, M„ Beadle M, Beattie, E, Bender (R), F. Carter, D. Craig (H), R. Craig, G. Dobbyn (H), G. Dobic F. Elliott, G. Elliott, ivl. Ferguson (H), E. Good, W. Hesk (H.), 1), Hollyman (H), L. Plunking, B. Lawson (H), j, Leiper, K. Logan (H), V. MacDonald, H. MacGregor (4), 'B. McEh'oy 3. McEsving (H), R. Murray (PT), N, Naylor (1-1), C. Peals, G. Robinson (R), M, Ross(H), 13, Shobbrook (H), D. Sprung, W. -ratreatt (H), Pe Taylor (H). Brussels Centre 13, Burchell, E. Davison (H), V. esis —sees, Subscriptions, -e- $2,06 Per Yeast Duncan, D. Ferguson (H), L. Gay- nor,L. Hicks, C. Irwin, G. Johnston, C. johnston, L. Johnston, T. Kirkby, S. Lowe, I. Lynch (H), Mac Ma - Dowell; Jennie McKay, PI: McNaught, D. McRae, M. McDonald, K. Murray, G. Nichol (H), 'W. Pease, A. Pope, G. Pride, D. Robertson; C. Russell, J. Rutledge, H. Rutledge, G. .Short - reed, H. Smalldon (H), H. Smith (H), M. Speiran, H. Veinal -inn I. Warwick (H), J. Wateon (H), 'Watson (H), M. Yeill (I -T), C. Yuill St. Helene Centre' First-class lionors—Doeothy Second' class honors— Mary Dow, Florence McQuillan, Com Thompson. Pass—Ralph Collection, Lloyd Hue- tear,i6Esplrsh,-iloIleiapis!law, Kenneth Laidiaw, ,fn Awarded certificate under Regula- tion 11 (5)-7Eilecin13roomer. Belgrave .Ccertre ' First class honors—Mary Baird, El- mer Gross, Robert Scott, Ruth Strau- ghan, Clare Vincent. , Second 'Claes honors—john Arm- strong, Donelda Johnston, Florence Nethery, Bruce Scott. ; Pass--Gei li tide ckl c,r Milne Barri Louise. Breen, George Fear, Viola ;Golder, Eilioit johnetom Syl- veSter Kelly,. Jett MeCallenn, Jean Me- Dowelbejantes McGill, Rey Patter- son, Marion Quinn, 13rncs Snell. , Little, White 'Ribbonere, medal con; Prize to Wingharee • The prize offered by the East Hu- ron Teachers 'Institute fot ,the high- est marks obtained at the Entrance examinationsswere woe in the Wing - ham Public School by June Buchanan and for the rural and outside. attach- ed centres by jean &yens of Ford- wich. Three hundred and forty can'. didates in all tried the examination in East Pluton, and of these 277 pass-, ed or a littlebetter than 81 per cern. • DEATH CAUSED BY CARELESSNESS An inquest, called by Coroner Dr, R. C. Redmond, of Wingham, was held in Town Hall, Wingham, on Tuesday, to receive evidence in con- nection with the death of George Kelly, who, died from injuries, in the Wingharn General., Hospital, received in an automobile collision on the morning of July 5th, one of the doc- tors who conducted the postignortern, Dr. McCrae of Brussels, who• was called to the scene of the accident, Dr. Colborne of Wingliam, who per- formed the operation on his fractured jaw, and Dr: MacLeod of Wroxeter, who administered the anaesthetic, be- sides other witnesses, who were call- ed in connection with the accident. Crown Attorney Dudley Holmes, of Goderidh, acted for the crown. Felix Curtain who was the driver of the one car, 1Nito resides on a farm near Walton, was alone, the other car was driven by Wm. Grieves of Detroit, accompanied by Nelson Reid arid George Kelly, who also reside near Walton. The jury in returning, their verdict, stated that, "George Kelly came to his deaths by a ruptured spleen and hemorrhage, received in an automo- bile collision, on the morning of July 5th, in which Wm. Grieves and Felix Curtain were the drivers, attributed to the carelessness on the part of both drivers and that the roacl grader did not have any part in the accident." Men's ansir Youth's Clothing Pine Worsteds and Good Tweeds in the smartest styles. Blues, Greys, Pawns and Mixtures $19,50, $22.00 to $29.50. Dressy' Topcoats at lowered pries. King Bros, Sunday Schools Hold Picnics Three Sunday' School picnics were held last Wednesday afternoon', the weather being first class for such oc- casions. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church held their picnic at the 1.0th line bridge; St. Penis Anglican church .held their's at Zetland, and the Unit- ed Church went to Point Clark for their's. . Vetdrans to Hold. Picnic The Veterans will hold a picnicat Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, on VVedneg; day, July 23rd. There will be races for veterans, and their wives and chil- dren, with good prizes, ice cream for this kiddies, Baby Show of veterans' babies, one year and under. There will be boxing and blind -fold boxing. All veterans are asked to bring their baskets and enjoy a happy day with their comrades. The sports will com- mence at 1,30 o'clock.. Dates of School Fairs Huron County Sehuol Fair dates are announced as -follows in the schedele .arranged by representative lan McLeod, 13.S.A.,: Goderich Twp., September 10; Colborne Township, September 11; St. Helens, September 12; Ashfield Township, September 15; Belgrang, September 16; Ethel, Sep- tember 17; Howick Township, Sep- tember 18; Wroxeter, September 19; Clinton Township, September 22; Clinton Rural, September 23; Us - borne Township, September 24; Grand Bend, September 26; Blyth, September 26; Crediton, September 29; Zurich, September 30, 1WINGHAM MAN RECEIVES SENTENCE Described as one who could not ap- preciate leniency, Arthur Perris: Hen- derson, young Wingham mechanic, was to -day sentenced to an iedeter- minate term of riot lees than three tl months nor incire than 12 months in the provincial reformatory for theft of $20 from the local bus depot. He appeared in London police •court on remand. In January Henderson 'MIS befotee the court on it fraud charge and Was given suspendea sentence, although an earlier conviction out 'West was: registered agaiust hins Theft was charged' in that instance. Henderson has been employed at the terminal here grid when stuns of nmeey continued to disappear, suspicis ion was directed At 'the ont:-Of-town man. A trap was .set end marl:eel bills called into nse.. These disappeared al - and when Henderson was taken into custody by detecitives and sear- ched,. one of the , two: intuited bilis was found in his possession, while the ;other, it was shoWn; had been passed on a local store it short time previous to the arrest. ORGANIZATION MEETING HELD FOR CHAU- TAUQUA, COMMITTEES FOR TICKET SELLING A meeting of the guarantors of the Canadian Chautauqua Limited, was held in the Firemen's Hall on. Mon- day evening, for the purpose of or- ganization for the coming Chautau- qua, which is to be held for five days, August 4th, 5th, 6th, 7thi. and 8th. Mr, A. Le Posliff was appointed chairman for the. evening and called for nominations for officers for the year, resulting as follows; President, A, Is Posliff; Vice Pres., A, E. Lloyd, Sec'y-Treas„ W. T, Booth. Grounds Conunittee—S, Ben- nett, F. j. Hill and W. E. Hammond. Advertising Committee --W. B. Mc- Cool, Miss Pringle, Mrs. Griffin, W. T, Booth and W. H. Gnrney. Miss Truscott, representative of the Company, made some suggestions regarding the sale of tickets, and fol- lowing her suggestions ten captains were named and teams made up as follows. Ward 1—W. •H. Gurney, captain; j. Mason, E Wilkinson, W. B. Mc- Cool, H. C. MacLean, A. E. Lloyd, G. Meehan, B. Collar. Ward 2-1. McKay, captain, Miss B. McCracken, W. Field, R. Beattie, Dr. Howson, C. Kingan, H. Buchan- an, A. Fothergill, W. Stewart, R. Moon&y, Ward 3 team "A"—F. J. Hill, cap- tain, Dr. Redmond, F. Preston, C. Cook, A. J. Nortrop, J. Ernest, Miss M. MacLean, J. G. Webster. •••••••. Ward 8, team "B"—W. Weilwoocl, captain, S. Bennett, W. E. Hammond, A. Taylor, Dr. Colborne, Miss Prin- gle, R. Vanstone, 0, Thompson. Ward 4 team "A"—T. H. Gibson, captain, G. L. Baker, R. A. Spotton, 5, W. McKibbon, Dr, Irwin, W. R. Hamilton, W. E Willis, c, Temple- man. Ward 4 team. "B"—A, 5. Walker, captain; Mrs. Griffin, H. E. hard, W, J. Greer, W. F, Bergman, Wee Lee, D. D. Wetherell, Mrs. C. M, Hanna. Ward 5—C, P. Smith, Gaptaiin, F. Watson, 5. McGilivray, 5, 5, Brooks, j. Garbutt. Blyth and 13elgreve—A. Cosen, cap- tain; Rev. S. Davison, j. H. Scott, J. W. Hanna, Rohn Coultes, W. Well- ings, W. A. Currie, Bluevale and Brussels—A. D. Smith captain, W. H. Haney, J. McMichael. Teesivater—F. R. Howson, captain, W. VanWycic, R. E. Armitage. The captains of each team are urg- ed to get in touch with their respect- ive members, as they are responsible for the sales made by their teams. Wingliam has enjoyed the high class entertainments put on during Chautauqua for the past ten years, This year they have a greatly increasie ed number of guarantors, in fact, the largest list in Ontario, so that is ev- ery guarantor will do his part in sell- ing tickets they will go over the top this year. DONATES PRIZES FOR JITNEY The local bowlers were entertained on Monday evening to a mixed jitney by Mr. John Porter, who for the past few years has looked after the greens and is responsible for the fine shape that they are in at present. There were sixty present, twenty- eight ladies and thirty-two men, and three games were played. At the con- clusion of the games sandwiches and coffee were served by the ladies. The prizes donated by Mr. Porter were won for the ladies by IVIrs. A. Wilson, first; Miss McKee, second; Mrs. A. Taylor, third; Miss J. Chris- tie, fourth. For the men, Dr. Ross, first; O.' Thompson, second; A. Tay- lor, third. Before dispersing Mr, A. Taylor, president of the Club, extended a vete of thanks to Mr. Porter for the enjoyable evening. Bowlers at Woodstock A rink of local bowlers are attend- ing the play-offs in Woodstock this week for the right to represent Can- ada at the World's Championship tournament to be held in Hamilton HARD BALL GAME PLAYED FRIDAY The Wingham Athletic Association has at last got Hard Ball undegi way the first game being played last week. It is the intention of the herd ball committee to play a few games be- fore definitely selecting the teams for a short schedule. Thi s will permit of placing the men in the positions they play best and of getting three well- balanced teams. A wire screen is being placed back of the home plate for the protection of the fans. Much improvement is expected ov- er the opening game when consider- able time was lost by the catchers in changing pads. On Trip to Europe Mr. George Allen, of Cincinnati, Ohio, son of Rolm Allen, Winghann left New York, Wednesday on the steamship Majestic for a few weeks in Europe. Summer Dress Accessories Silk and Wool Pullovers $2.95; new Mouses $1.98 to $7.00; Full Fashioned Stockings $1.00 to $2.00; Girdles and this fall. The rink is composed of H. Corselettes $2.00 to $4.85; Collar sets C. MacLean, D. Rae, W. A. Miller 75e to $3.00; Silk Scarfs, Kayser -and A. M. Crawford. - Gloves $1.00 and up. King Bros. =WNW 1111.014.21.11POMOIRP19.11.111 SIXTY MEMBERS OF VAN NORMAN FAMILY HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC AT AGRIC. PARK A very enjoyable event took place at the Agricultural Park on nurse clay, July 10th, when some of the des- cendants of the late Van Rensellar VanNorman and his wife Eliza Kearns, gathered for a Picnic. The late Van Rensellar VanNorman was a United Empire Loyalist, his three children were the late Simon Van - Norman of Beigrave; Catherine, Mrs. Joseph England; Elizabeth, Mrs, '.1"homa.s Pentland. Their familys now eumber over two hundred and fifty. Only a sinall -number were present, owing to distance and ether causes, however, those present enjoyed the occasion, About sixty of the relatives Were present. Old and young amused themselves at 'visiting and joined in many games. Celia Pentland acted as treasurer for the day and saw that the winners ,of the games got their prizes. , ',the meeting was called to order by Christoplier England, and officer" were chosen for the following year. They ate:. Charles S. VanNorman; Chairman; Christopher Philp, Secres, tary; Mars, letvin, Secretary; and Chrisicipliet England, 'Director ''of the Sports. . It was decided te have the 1931 pic- nic at the same place, the Agricultural Park at Winglient, on July loth. Ev- erV'one 1.. 0011 ,aboat the plans for :it 1931 reunion: should take it upon himself to see that .other members of the Van Norman relatives know about it also. Those within further information please write to Charles S. Van Norman, Wingham, Ont., or to Mary Irwin, Dungannon, Ont. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J, J. England, Caro, Michigan; Rev. and Mrs. Christopher England, La- peer, Mich.; Miss Kathryn England, Lapeer, Mich; Mrs. Fannie A. Philp, (lactase, Mich.; Mrs, E. A. Smith, of Badaxe; Raymond arid Glenn Smith, Badage; Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Philp and son, 308 Piper Blegle, Detroit,. Mich.; Dr, and Mrs. C. J.. Carpenter, and two children, 3932, Oakwood 'Blvd, Detroit; Mrs. Mary Irwin, Dun- gannon, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Fowl- er and Melba. R. 6, Goderich; Miss I ea N evins, God erich ; Celia Pentland, Dtmgantion; Mrs, Colin G. Campbell, R., R. 2, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Henry, Mesherton; Mg, and Mrs. A. Keenedy, i\farntora; Air. and Mrs, W. 0. Kennedy and son, Pilesherton; Rev. Culley Pefithind, 239 N. Mani St, White Hall, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Finley McCalinin and two children, Bel - grate; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Van - Norman and three (4ingliters., 446; Wingham; Mrs, Van VanNor- :Men, Wingliani; Meg Margaret Wiis son, Wingham; 'Mr,' end Mre. John Plopper, Wingham; Mies Luella Hop. per, Wingliang', Robert Helmer, Winghatit; Mt. and Mrs. Cheelee I -Topper' and children, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Win. p. 'Hopper and: ehtki- 1.11, Seaferth; Mrs and Mrs. 'Van ,1,4; .1-ToPper 11,;(1., son, 1106 Merrick: Avtc, Detroit. WiNGHANI HAS LARGEST LODGE The weatherman was kind to the Orange Lodges of North Huron and West Bruce, giving them a perfect day for their 12th of Jrily celebra- tion at Kincardine. Twenty-six lodg- es participated in the parade, whieft formed at the town hall and paraded to Coneaugfit Park. Over two tlioue- and friends crowded the stands to See and hear what was taking place and another three thousand were nearby. M. Mussleman of Kincardine acted as Marshal, and at 1,30 o'clock the parade got under way, with over sevti en hundred Orange brothers and sis- ters in line. Wingham, lodge No. 794 won the prize for the largest ;lumber on par- ade, sixty-three members being pres- ent. The lodges on parade were: Dun- gannon L.O.B.A., No. 71; Maitland L.O.B.A, Belgrave; Victoria .Lodge, Kingarf; Winghani. No. '794; 13elegave 462; Bluevale '766; Ethel 631; Dublin Lodge 932, Nile 1052; Port Elgin 2115; Paisley '734; Port Elgin 1122; Lucknow 428; Kingarf 170; King William Lodge 868, of Tiverton; Rill - ley 790; British Connection Lodge, 1139, of Kinlough; Maple Grove 104; Bethel 1296; Kinloss 898; Bervie 498; Amberley 1328 and Kincardine 765. Twenty-two of the lodges had their own fife anddrumbands. Nomination Speeches Broadcast Station 10B.P. will be on the air Monday afternoon, July 21st, and wilt broadcast the speeches of the candi- dates at the nominating convention. The Best Men's Wear 'White Outing Shirts $2:60'; Silk LTnderwear $1..00 to $2.50; Holeproof Sox 50c to $1.00; Garters and Belts 50c to $1.50; New Patterns Neck Ties $1.00 to $2.00; Golf Hose $1.19 to $2.50; Hats and Caps $1.50 to $6.00. King Bros. - Belgravg, Presbyterian Anniversary Anniversary services in Coenection with Knox Presbyterian Church, Bells grave will be held on Sunday, July 27th, services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p. m., conducted by Rev. D. T. L. Me- Kerroll of Victoria St Church, Tor- onto. Special music will be provided for the occasion. A cordial invitation, is extend.ecl the public to attend these services. FORMER U.F.O. LEADER ENDORSES W. H. ROBERTSON Liberal Candidate Has .Always Been Sympathettic Towards U. F. O. Movement Although physically disabled, ,Mrs R. M. Young, of Colberne township, former president of the North Huron U. F. 0. organization, and a Man nal- versally respected for his straightfaig ward attitude on all occasions; is: tak- ing it keen interest in the North Hur- on election campaign and sends the following letter to The Signal:, Mr. W. H. Robertson, Goderich. Dear Mr, Robertsen,—I was much pleased to learn of your nomination at the Liberal convention. During, the many years you have been editor of The Signal I have been obliged ;to admire tlie consistency of your epol- 'headed, thoughtful, analytical type of 'editorials. They have etood for min- i 'omy and morality of the highest 1,,ype. As past president of the North He- ron U. F. 0. organization '1 have :al- ways observed your sympathetic at- Ititede towards the 1.T. F. 0. movement !from its first inception'. The schol- !arly, broadminded way in which you have treated policies .and isuneS as ,they artnie front time to time. make Inc confident that North Huron will lbe Most splendidly and efficiently re - .presented i f -sem are a 'successful can - Ididate. • The LT. #. a are n t contesting the riding this time. Reflectieg oit this, iaud on your ,pasi admirable. record, 1whee you had no axe to wind, 1 can - net but (11(101 SI. your eandidature, I Sintierely hope you testy be sucees- ful hang an opportneity to give North Heron 'that class of service ,so y4ally needed,. itt Ottawa. R, M. YOUNG. R. R. No, 5, Goderieln .1',S.—I thought it ()lily fair of me to give yen a Word of encouragement in Your fight.--Advt.