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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-08-14, Page 1neteteeeeeeVe•-eeireeeteer:, •IrIffIT4777,737 :•:•1 • eeneeteene"eneeneeentlirteneenteene: nereenenneetneeneeneentenneennenternettettereettenetettereen:aerin7r, •••• • „ . . With Which is Anialgamateci The Gorrie Vidette anti Wroxeter News. Single Copies, Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14th 1930 Suhecriptions, $2.04 Per Year ENGLISH BOY LEAVES. FARMER Some concern and anxiety is held as to the whereabouts of an English farm hand, Wiliiani. Saperton, 17 •years of age, who disappeared from the farm horne of Win.'Speirs, cone cession 4, Morris, and has not been heard from for a few weeks. When some of the boy's clothes were foued in a field, near the Speirs farm, Mr. Speirs became alarmed and •. notified Provincial Officer Whitesides at Goderich. They could not give a reason why the lad left as he seemed • contented and his work on the farm • had been quite satisfratory. Upon investigatiah, the officer found the boy had got a ride with a mail r.ourier, as far as Walton, and no further trace of him could be found. Be told the mail courier that , he was or his way to London, but said nothing more about himself, and the officer is inclined to think that • the boy wanted to get back to city life, and that he has not met with mis- • fortune. . LOCAL AND PERSONAL Your Dollars, buy more at Greer's 'Shoe Site. Miss Ada Phippen is yisiting with -.friends in Stratford this week. Tune in for the C.I.L. old-time ' program thie Thursday night from 8 to e, over 10 B.P. Mrs. Murray Johnson had her ton- sils .removed in the London hospital on Wednesday last. Mr. W. F. Kincaid of Detroit, •Mich., is visiting hie aunt, Mrs. B. Leary, Minnie street ' nnent (1922) the audience sat spell - 'and -Mrs. Robt. Deyell. • • hound for Mr. Skeyhill has the pow - Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Edgar and to call er up dramatic events to the • children of Wroxeter, visited on Sun- lige: His addrese is full of -vivid-word -day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. pictures enabling the audience to see !eye to -eye with him the sights he Jas. Edgar, Victoria Street. • leer, Thomas Kincaid also Miss Esa saw—the Bay of Naples in the bright • tette Kincaid a Chicago, Ill., are vise Ttalian sunlight when the "Black- iting at the home of the former's sis- „seirts" landed, the ederet meetingof ter, Mrs. B, Leary, Minnie street. the leaseisti, their torchlight preces- Mie ated Mrs. T. Harcourt and •-ions, pictures of the Italian country - 'children, of Toronto, have returned. tide, and last of all Mussolini him - borne after spending their vacation at eelf, who as a personality and world the home of Mr, and Mrs. P. Gib- 'power, ranks with Julius Caesar and bons. I Napoleon. Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Brock of Guelph One of the most charming pro - and Miss M.1. Brock of Port Arth- grams, interesting to grown-ups as • u r, are spending a couple of weeks ;well as children, was given on 'Phurs- with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Thomson :day afternoon by Sue T-lasting's Mar - on Port Elgin beach. , ionettes. A 3 -act play came first i Little Miss Betty Lon Deyell has :which- was depicted the story, of Pet- Teturned to her home in Owen Sound ter Rabbit, his in:other and three sise ters and his adventure in Mr. Mc - after speoding three aereeks vacation Mc - at the home of her grandparents, Mr, Gregor's garden, Everything was just and Mrs. Robt, Deyell. . as realistic and colorful as it could be. Several very clever and funny Mrs t Sam Belton, Mrs. McMurray, -numbers followed along in the "Mar- ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murrelland, timid te Follies," circus number, the • daughters, Ella and Amy, of London, three picaninnies, etc, The back - visited for a few days at the home of Mr. eohn Walters, Diagonal road.. feeruiound and costuming were delight - Week -end guests at the home of The Martin Erwin Players again' Mr, and, Mrs. Robt. Spotton, were; charmed. their Wingliam audience' on Mrs- Brown of Windsor, Mr' and Thursday night when they presented Mrs. Ansoh Spotton of Tomato, and the well-known play "Pollyanna" to 14,1r. and Mrs, j. Spottcin of GuelPh, an exceptionally large crowd. . Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Hammond and Potlyanta pursues her way through son, Robert, of South Bend, Indiana, the four acts winning the hearts of have returned to their home after others by her &deices, and bringing speeding a very pleasant vacation at stmehine into their lives, Through the home of MT, and Meg. John Kerr. 'her workings two old lovers became They also had a very happy time in ;re -united and an old bachelor „con, meeting their many Wingham friends. 'died to his fate and made happy a - Come again. her. Win. Cretikshank gain by his adoption of the boy, Jim - accompanied the Hammonds to their my, whom pogyanne, afterwards mar_ c home where he •wilf spend a few ries. There is pathos as well as hum- r weeks' vacation, • or in the play ewhen Pollyanna, is run A The following were visitors with down by a car, and endeavoring to e Mr, and Mrs, Adam Robertsoe of reassure her friends that she is all a • East Wawanosh -on Sunday: Mr. and right, tries to walk, but sinks dowe, g Mrs. J. A. Currie, .Ma and Mrs. R A, again, The stat of hope, howener, a Currie and Mrs. Jennie Currie of doesn't desert her but remains to the b • VVirigham, Mr, and Mrs, Bert Ken- end, when she really does reeover. h nedy, of Toronto, left, and Mrs. rant The children were delighted with h flue -chill' of Cule•oss, Mr, and Mrs W. Pollyanoa's kitten and pup, Sodom ei S. Currie of Fostoria, Ohio, and Mr. and Gomorrah. The -tarts were all ni and Mrs. Lance Grain and ortoa of well interpreted. le Whitechurete An. extremely ihteresting and ib- da CHAUTAUQUA COMPLETES EXCELLENT PRO. GRAM AND WILL RETURN AGAIN NEXT YEAR The programs of the Canadia, Chautauqua were brought to a dos on Friday evening, after playing al week to fairly- good audiences, It wa promised by those in the know tha this season's production would be quite -up to last. This promise has been 'More than fulfilled, The pro grams have been varied, entertaining, and instructive. _ The guarantors, who, each year make these programs possible, were somewhat disappointed in the sale of season tickets, and had to again dip down in their pockets and pay a def- icit. They felt however, that times may not be so bad next year, so have signed up for it, to return again next summer. . A number of the guarantors have paid their share, but there is still an overdraft in the bank, and the secre- tary is anxious that all guarantors pay their share at once as he wishes to close his books and publish the financial statement. The Garay sisters gave on Wed- nesday afternoon lindoubtedly one of the finest concerts of its kind over neara Wingliam. Both Yolandaand Elizabeth are marvelous in technique and expression on violincello and vio- lin respectively. The audience thrill- ed to the touch of their, boa e strings in meditative as well as stirri rig pieces. They are natives of Hungary, and are as well known in the. United States and Canada as well as on the continent, having frequently played. over the radio. They were greeted with thundering applause in the evening, but were able to remain little more than half an Mrs. R. E. Jackson and Kenneth hour to charm their delighted audien- are visiting with friends in Toronto ce. They appeared in native dress for a couple of weeks. and played medleys of Hungarian folk Misses Mildred and- Dorothy Phip- songe. pen have returned home after two Following the concert of the Garay week's holidays veith friends in Stret- sisters, Mr. Tom Skeyhill, author, ford- playwright, orator, ivho has lived a Miss Mae Cunningham has return- great deal of his time in. Italy, deliv- ed to Stratford after spending the ered his amazing lecfurc "Nines°- . past week visiting with friends in lint and the Blackshirts." Morris and Wing-harn. Ie`told the gripping story of Mus' Mr. A, C. Lewia M.A., Mrs. Lewis eolini the blacksmith's son's acceesion and little daughter, Dorothy, of Tor- (0 power by castor -oiling the Reds ottto, spent the week -end with Mrs. and through his ability to 'dare" and Finch, Victoria street. _summarized for as present-day condi- Mr. Chas. Deyell also Mr. Garbotte tions in Italy. Through his descrip- -of Owen Sound, spent Sunday at the Lion of the day that Mussolini seized 1min e of the former's parents Mr, he aetthon ty of the Italian parlia- n structive talk was given Friday af- ternoon to a large and-lc:ewe, by Mr. Elliott James, noted scientist and lee- rurer. It took tae form of a lecture demonstration on, the properties of ng liquid air and touchion exPlana- dons of common things sueh as the boiling of water, Young and old could understand the experiments carried on right before their eyes and were overjoyed to see the rubber ball dip- ped into the liquid air at a tempera- ture below 300 degrees F. and bounc- ed, break into a hundred pieces like glass. • After appearing for a short time in the afternoon Mr, Vierra. and his Hawaiians Friday night presented the spectacular musical production, "An Evening in Hawaii." It proved to be one of the high lights of the entire Chautauqua program this year, The Ha-waii•ans were melodious singers and seem to enjoy greatly giving the public butcliglitfu abdietofthl etiale, Me theirmusic. usirc.. Vierra brought s brought no her .hearers a breath of the dreanty and enchanted atmos- phere of Hawaii,. She has a pleasing personalitY, a ,sernarkable speaking w voice, a splendid command of lan- guage, and enthusiastn for her sub- ject. The result as a talk which kept the audience enthralled, In her fare:Well remarks to the peo- ple of Wingharn, Miss Jean Staveley, the sup eri n ten dent, expressed her gratification for the way the people of Winghain had responded. She thanked the local committee for their co-operation and to Mr. R. A. Currie and Mr. A. J. Walker for so kindly leaning furniture for the stage. George Knows How George Moir made a good catch one ,day last week, He pulled out six black bass weighing in all 18e lbs. He says there are lots more of them August "Good Buys' $3.50 Fancy Saxony Blankets $2.e8, All Linen Glass Towels, 19c; Horr- ockses Pillow Cases, 89c a Pair; All Silk Stockings $1.00; Summer Dress Goods 49c; Regular $3.00 Motor Rugs $1.98; Brown's Linen Face Towels, now 39c. King Bros, Theatre Opening Monday The talkie equipment for the Lyc- .eum Theatre is now being installed and everything trill be in readiness for opening night, Monday, August 18th, when the Musical Coinecly "Sil- ly" in technicolor will be the feature, There will two shows each night. New Store Progressing The' new store bei ler erected by C. Armitage for his gent's furnishings; and dry cleaning and pressing, is pro- gressing rapidly now. The three cerne ent walls are completed and the front brick *all is now being built. They expect the store will be open for bus- iness by the end of the month. . ea Buy These Specials. can Art Cretonnes or 23c, Linen Towelling, 2 yds. for 25e; Yd. wide Bleached Cotton 16e; North Star Cotton Batts, 3 for $1.00; Wabasso Sheeting, special, 77c; Fancy Bath Towels, per -pair 59c; Crums Prints regular 30c for 19c; Yd. wide Cre- tonnes 19c; Rag Mats 49e; Cheek Gingliains 19c, King Bros, Seven Successful Students • 'The following students of Mrs. G. C, Hamra attained a very creditable• standing their respective grades in plait° at the mid -summer examina- tions of the Toronto Consetyatory of Niusic. Intermediate— Reta .Hastie, honors; „Tti A ior—Mary E. Dow; Prim- ary—Marion P. Robertson, 'Ettore C. Davison, Elizabeth j. Weir, honors; Elementary— Gracey King, let class Ironors; Catherine Nortrop, honors. Walter Forrest, efeBluevale, receive d word thee his brother, James For- est, had passed away at Iron Bridge, Iggina. Deceased was e former !Cords Toweship boy. He event as youth to Algoma, where he made ood, He was a mail of refined taste nd exemplary chataetea doing his est -to help the cpmmunity in which e lived, .He had enjoyed perfect ealth 'until an accident, which weak - red him evoral years ago, later per- cious anaemia developed, Deceased ayes a widow, two sons and two lighters to mount his loss ied he Algoma teeeetenee nteeeit•' eeeneeeeettettene RETURNS HOME FROM HOSPITAL On Wednesday afternoon of last week Thomas Burke of the second line of Morris, suffered from a sev- ere hemorrhage of the stomach while riding a binder. The ambulance was immediately called and he was rushed to the Wing,harn Hospital, but not be - quantity of lood, On arriving at the fore he ha( spit up a considerable hospital the bleeding was soon stop- ped. Saturday evening lie was allowed to return home .and is now improving nicely, although he is very weak. Eleven of his neighbors turned out on Saturday afternoop with binders and horses and finished d taking off the crop, for which hp is indeed grate- fi, e CELEBRATEg/IIIS 91st BIRTHDAY Finlay Anderson, Of Belgrave who celebrated his 91st birthday on Sit- tirda,y, August 9th. Dancing At Arena Every Thursday Night During theSuenmer Good Froor, lood music. Dancing at 9 o'clock. Arena Committee. August Prices in Men's Wear The best straw Hats now $1.00; a few Flannel Blazers, half price; White Ducks, less 20%; Wool Golf Sox, $1 to $2.50; Coatless, Braces, now Sec; Martin's English Belts $1,50; 75c fan- cy Socks for 50c; Bething Suits 75c to $3,00; Tweed Keickers $3.75 to $6,00. King Bros. Business Education • The Fall term of the Spotton Busi- ness College, Whigham, and the Can- ada Businees College (College and Spadina), Toronto, begins Tuesday, September 2nd. Students may carry on at home by mail without charge. Courses May be paid for at your con- venience. A situation awaits every graduate. Write today for particulars and a list of successful graduates from, your district, en:vitae:1' ALL PROVINCES REPRESENTED IN NEW CABINET—FORMER WINGHAM BOY CHOSEN The personnel of the new Bennett administration chosen is as follows: • Prime Minister, President of the Privy Couneil and Secretary of State for External Affair—Hon. Richard B. Bennett, Minister of Finance—Hon, Richard B. Bennett, temporarily. Minister of justice— Hon, Hugh Guthrie, of Guegh. Minister of Railways and Canals— Hon. Dr. Robert J. Manion of Fort Minister of Pensions and National Health—Hon. Col. Murray MacLaren, St. John, N.B. Minister of National Revenue — Hon. E. B. Ryckinan, KC,, Toronto, East. Minister of Public Works—Hon. H. A. Stewart, Leeds. Minister of Labor— Hon, Gideon Robertson, temporarily. (Senator Robertson represents 'Welland in the Upper House.) • Minister of Marine— on. Alfred Duranietat of Chambly-Vercheres, a Montreal lawyer. Postrnaster-General-- Hon. Arthur Sauve of Laval -Two Mouatains, Que., formerly Opposition Leader in the Quebec Legislature. - Secretary of State— Hon, Charles Cahari, K.C., of Montreal. Solicitor -General -- Hon. Maurice Dupre, KC., of Quebec City. . Minister of National Defence — Hon. D. M. Sutherland, Woodstock, Ont.• Minister of Trade and Commerce —Hon. Harry H. Stevens of Vancou- ver. Miaister pf Agriculture—Hon. Rob- ert Weir of Melfort, Saskatchewan. • Minister of Fisheriese-Hon, E. N. Rhodes, Nova Scotia • Minister of Interior—Hon. T. G. Murphy of Neepawa, Man, Minister of Immigration and Col- onization, and Minister of Mines -- Hon.W, A. Gordon, South Temiskam- ing. Ministers without portfolio —Hon. Sir George Perley, Argenteuil, Que., and Hon. J. A. Macdonald of Cardi- gan, Prince Edward Island, Hon. Robert Weir:new minister of agriculfure and representative of Saskatchewan in the Cabinet, is a Hu- ron County old boy, having been born near Winghane on the farm, and at- tended the school on the 9th conces- sion of Turnberry. He graduated in science and mathematics from Tor- onto University and went into teach- ing. In 1914, shortly before the war, he was appointed mathematical mas- ter of Regina Collegiate. He left his position to enlist arid served with dis- tinction overseas. At close of the war he was made school insp,ector, but his health had been impaired and he had a taste of outdoor life so he homesteaded in the Carrot River val- ley in Northern Saskatchewan where to -day his 1,000 -acre farm is one of the show places of the North. He has applied business and science to farming, and his pure-bred cattle and horses have swept the board at Re- gina, Toronto and Chicago. He is a brother -of Miss Weir, Vic- toria street, and the congratulations of this community is extended to him. •HOLDING JOB FOR GEORGE To the eeditur av all tbim Wingham Paypers. Deer Sur:— I, suppose ye seen be the paypers that Mishter Binnitt is afther havin all his cabinet minishteis picked out, barrin the Minishter ay foinance, an 1 tink he is houldin that jawb fer our own Jarge. Av coarse theer is wan former Winaham bye among the lecky wens already, mainin Mishter Bole Weir, the new minishter av ag- riculture, but that doesn't make anny differ, fer, shure, 'tis the min who kin deliver the goods,, so to shpake that we nade at the prisint toime. Jarge an Bob. are both silf made min, as ye moight .say, an we are proud av thim, but if they don't turn out as well as we ixpickt, they hey only thimsives to blame, - 0.,4st.lillo, Wan tink 1 hope is that the new • NOTICE TO WATERWORKS 1Governmint will hey einse enough to t CUSTOMERS shtick be the Miming budget; fer, share, thim Grits shtole our cloth The following is the schedule of Special water rates, Use of hose for any purpose is a 1, arround wid Tory soots on theee minimum net charge of $2.00 per 10 year, Lawn sprinkling $2,00. per see- 'backs, an wavin the mild flea, an we Ison zw Ulcer foolishness, Whie are git in the fursht place, an now we kin git thim back agin. The payple didn't loike the looks av thim Grits stitrette won minty- sates in Quebec be ray - din Garden sprinkling $2.00 per sea- son; Street sprinkling $2.00 :Per sea- our own clothes egin, 1l we will hey .t06. —nee -at -err: g: Hose service is (lot included in the minimum house service of $9.00 per annum. . Lawn, garden or street sprinkling is restricted to the hours of 6 to 8 aan. and 6.to 9 p.m. The hosemaybe used for car, window or verandah washing at any time of the day. Parties using , hose 'outside the hours permitted will be prosecuted wader the Waterworke by-laws, • Wingham Utiltites Herb. Campbell, Mgr. ADDRESSES THE • BLUEVALE W.M.S. The Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. meet- ings of Kmiec Presbyterian church, in Binevale, were held on Thursday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. lames Fowler and were evell attended. The president of the W. M. S., Mrs. P. 5. McEwen was in the Chair and op- ened the meeting with prayer. After the customary scriptere and business, the preeident introduced Mrs. A. 11, Lloyd of Wing -ham; who recently vis- ited the Mission Field of :British Guiana, and gave a most iriteresting talk on the People, their tustoms and habits. She' gave a general outline of the work being dorm by the mission- ary. Pull atratigcmcntS were complete eel for the allocation for tile bale, Mrs. Henderson of Witighaxia the ineeident for the Presbyterial closed the meeting with prayer, - to do will be to git thim clamed, an presshed, an minded up a bit, an then put thim on an wear thim, barrin mebby wan new an bigger soot we may hey to git fer Jarge. Aer coarse I do be wroitin in metty- fer, as me dawter-in-law wed say, but fer fear some ay yer raiders moight not undhershtand what T mane, I will put me °ideas into Alain English art Irish if they 'wild loike it betther. 'Tis a market fer our fan•um pro- ducts I do be tinkin av, Thine Grits had, the roiglit oidea, but the payple ouddene thrust thim to divilop it, France, an Germany, an Italy, an the Shtates, an mosht iviry other cotm- A tiny in the wurruld do be sinittin us r out av neer markets, so we only hev. s the ould countlery lift to buy our, a whate, an flour, an cattle, an blather, c an chaise, an if we, don't buy from a thine they won't buy from us, so they g won't, but will do theer thradin wid e Sont America, arr Australia, err New f Zealand, arr even wid. Roctihia, ate p ,thin we shalt be lift hoigh an cli•oy„ h widout army place to sell our sheaf at all at all. What 1 shud loike to: see is the t whole British Commonwealth av Na- o 11 51 ni • OBITUARY Isabella Elliott There passed away on Wednesday of last week at her [tome on Water street, Miss Isabella Elliott, following an illness of several months. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Elliott, being born at Ayr, Ont., coming to Wingliarn in her ear- ly childhood. She endured her long illness with wonderful christian pa deuce and was of a most kindly dis position, being held in high esteem b a large circle of friends, and was devoted member of St. Andrew' Presbyterian Church. She is survive by„,two brothers, John of C]andeboy FOUNDRY WINS ONE-SIDED GAME "Our Gang", who have been lead- ing the soft ball league practically, all summer, dropped a game to the Foundry and now seare the top rung with them. The game by the greatest stretch if imagination couldn't be call- ed good, except that the Foundry looked good in comparison with "Our Gang", winning ley the one-elett score of 24-5. Fry-Gunns, lase. year's championa, while out of the running, are no quitters, and are giving the leaders considerable trouble. On Monday ev- ening they met the Foundry, and at one time were leading 8-0, but as use ually happens with them, they :can't stand prosperity, -and the Fontufrer overcaine that handicap and were one run in the lead :until the last inning - when Ty- Mason clouted the ball for a bottle run. The game ended a tie League Standing Played Won Lost P.0 Our Gang 8 5 3 .62S Foundry 8 5 3 -625 Three Pair at Palmerston At the Palmerston Annual Doubles on Wednesday, August 6th, three lo- cal entries participated. The second being won by Oliver Thompson and Jack Mason with 4 t ens and plus /T. Close Grocery Prices McIearen's Jelly Powders, 4 for 23c Fresh Walnuts, per lb 49c; Lux, 3 for 29c; King Oscar Sardines, 3 for 49c; Farley Cookies 29c, Queen 01-- ives, large jar 39c; Corn Syrup, 3 pails $1.00; Heinz Tomato Soup, 3 for 45c; Crepe Toilet Paper, 6 for 19c; Blue Rose Rice, 8 lbs. 25c; New Laid Eggs —Fresh Butter. King Bros, LOCAL AND PERSONAL Hig,h-Grade Shoes greatly -reduced at Greer's Shoe Sale. Mrs. John Wilson, Edward street,: - is visiting in Toronto. - Mr. Frank MacLean of Toronto is Y at his home in town. a Mr. P. S. Fisher of Toronto spent the week -end in town. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Baer of 'Wood - e, Man., 'Thomas of Edmonton, Alta., and one sester, Miss Lizzie, at home. The bereaved have the sympathy of atook large i place r coltel Fridayoffie e friends. r The luonetrha.. Wingfium Puts Truck on Road Mr. J. W. Hanna is trying a ace experiment for his line of busines stock visited friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Porter are visit- ing in Hamilton and Toronto. Rev, M. M., Bennett of London, spent a few days in town recently. Mr. Jack Lamonby of Toronto is visiting at the h?hiet of With If.s,th-he.,e,e, 1Mrs, I% Cassels is visiting at the: V home bi Mr. and Mrs. Murray john- s son. by putting a truck an the road solicit ing trade and also carrying a smal stock an the truck. The car is of pleasing wine aad ehould prove Rtnaoiiniese-E-nviaerleyewr hkJack.ewreButH re While most places were rejoicing from 111Ceivitig a loug-wanted and welcome rain Qi' Saturday, all we re- ceived was the after effects,' the cold chilly 'breeze making the thermometer drop 25 degrees. A rain in this dis- trict is sadly needed and unless re- ceived soon the roots won't be worth pulling this fall. Fred Piper of Oshawa, is spending 1 his holidays at the borne of his par- a ents, 11)241 *. - tj4' vt-wW1,- n Papua, an Socotra, an Gippland, an a heindred an Wan other places that I can't remimbee the tames ay, but tis Misittet' Kipatttg Say: "To the lasht least luinp av coral that none may shtand Wudden't is be the biggest ling ev- er heerd ay since hishtory shtarted, yid. the Canadian merchant ships car- een goods ivire-wheer, over the ieria says, an bringin beek bananas, n poineepples, an tay, an, coffee, an otton, an limit oils, an oranges, n a hum:lied an wan tinge we catt!t :row in our own counthry in ix - !lenge fer mer *hate, an lumher, an isle an payper, an loife iesurance elishies. • Shure, it makes me mild ead shwim whin I fink av it. But watt thin we eade is a gerwld, rr grane, _maple Tale on the ould flag o show the wureuld thee Canada is n the map. Ay cporse: if the Grits: ad shtared tct die -tate the quid flag s Tories wad, liev raised a ,big row bout it fer pollytickle rays:pus, but p kin do it an not a wt. -gaud will be aid agin it. It ehud. be done, an I: nein shpake to Jarge about 11.: Your fer the °aid flag an the Maple Lafe, 'Timeithy Hay. none, ats depindiacies, an colonies, an mandated couttliries all ihradie am- ong thirnsiives loike good frinds shed do. Vie, iviry part ay the tumoire, places ye hey heard about, an places me ould brother Matt, tould me aY seein whin lie WaS thravellin arround the wuretild. Nigeria. an Samoa, an Mr. -eine Mrs, E. Button of Califar- nia, are visiting at the home of etre. :Thos. Gregory. Misses Betty, Dell and Verne Wel- ker are spending the week' with friends in Chathatn. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ansley have been spending a few days at the home at the former's Mother, .-r• •-• • ;:tc Miss Margaret Mahuod a Kincar- dine visited lest W -eek ttt the home of her uncle, Mr. J. M. Graham, Dr. and Mrs. 'Walker Arde, and son of Philadelphia, are visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Stewart. Mrs, Fenn and son, Graham, of Parkhill, spent the week -end with her daughter, Mrs. W. F. 13u:tauten, Mrs. H. 0. Stevens of Montreal, isvisiting at the home of her par- ents, Mr, and Mm. W. H. Davidson. . Mrs. Bert MacLean and daughter, Shirley, have returned from' a visit with the former's brother, in Eng- land. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanmote, oe Sarnia, have been spending a few days with the 1-atter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. IT. Mandy. Harry Newell and his sate Harry, have returned home after havitiet spent the past six weeks with the for- mer's mother in Englend. Rev. John Hutton of Eno Park, • ' New Ontario, evili have charge of the services Sunday eext, August 17th, in Wingbam 'United Chore!), Mr. and Mrs, Joe Thompson and family of Mitchell, and Mr. and Mra Little of Settforth visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jas, E. Robinson,. Catharine street. •••