Loading...
The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-08-06, Page 1With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vedette and Wroxeter News. irtgle "Copies ;Rive Cents. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1931 Subscriptions $2.00 Per 'Y'i LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Helen Guild, Toronto, spent the weekend here. Miss Jean Mitchell is visiting with e h 1ds do Toronto. friends T r o nto Miss ..Agnes Louttit is spending few ,.days in Toronto. "East Lynne" at Lyceum Theatre, August 6th, 7th, 8th, -Miss Louise 'E, Hanna returned on Monday to Montreal. Mr. W, H. French is spending his ,holidays et Point Clark. .Best . Shoe Values in the County at Greer's Mid -Summer Sale. Mr. Smith Hutton of Toronto, spent the week -end in town. Misses Ruth and Mary Black visited friends in Harriston last week. Mr. and Mrs. C, Newman Jr., mot- •ored to Detroit over the week -end. Miss Blanche Irwin, of Toronto, I spent over the holiday with " friends dhere. Mr, A. J. Walker attended the Un- Adertakers' Convention in Toronto this week. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Fox and 'family spent the 'week -end with friends in Athens, Mich; Mr, W. F. Burgman and son, Billie, spent a couple of days in. Toronto and Niagara Falls. . " Master. Jack Ross was operated on. for appendicitis in the Seaforth Hos- pital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, W. Chapman of De- troit, visited at the home of Mr. and .Mrs, John Brooks: Shoe Repairing—Bring along your shoes. Better work for less money at Greer's Shoe Store. - Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Finch motored to Toronto and spent the weekend with Mrs, M, E. Finch. Mr. and Mrs, S. St. Marie and son eo f Kitchener, visited at theµ home of 3vLr. and Mrs. Ben Rich, Mrs. Wm. Garton and babe, Jean, ,rare spending a month with friends in Leamington and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burgman and family, are spending their holidays at •London,'Parkhill and Detroit. Mr. Jack Greer of Toronto, spent ,>,,e week -end in town and attended •c' a'e Smith -Musgrove wedding. Miss Gertrude Robertson's hair- dressing parlour will be closed from August 17th to August 29th inclusive. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hillman and fam- ily of Galt, spent the week -end with the latter's mother, Mrs. Wm. Dore, Miss Mabel Johnson has returned tome after spending her holidays with friends at Windsor and Tor- onto. We congratulate Miss Edna on be- ing elected President of the Summer School at their Annual meeting last week. Mrs. D. Benedict and Mrs. R. E. Jackson and family, have returned home after a fortnight at Sauble Beach. Mr, and Mrs. F. Hall of Pilot Mound, Man, are visiting with Mrs. Ger mill and Miss Bolt and other friends.. Mr. and Mrs. C, H. •Symington of Toronto, spent the holiday withthe former's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Sindall, of Waterloo, visited over the holiday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. Camp- bell, Patrick St. Mrs. Mary E. Finch and Misses Ethel and Erma Finch of Toronto, are visiting at the home' of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Finch of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mcllroy and family` of Royal Oak,. Mich., are vis- iting at the home of the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Mcllroy, Mrs. C. A. Morrison, of Grand Val- ley and Miss Wilma Dodds of Tor- onto, visited over the week -end with ,,the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. a;• Iohn Morrison, of Turnberry. Get in the Kelvinator contest, it costs you nothing and your letter may win one of the many ;prizes of- fered, Get entry blanks and inforni ation at the Radio 3t, Electric Shop, " .Radio B Batteries and ' tubes are greatly reduced in price. The Radio & Electric Shop, Wingham, is your headquarters for for fresh Everr eady bat- teries and genuine RCA tubes, ::'The. nest is always the cheapest. Wetest your old tubes free, Expert radio; service and repair on :all Makes of radio. have yours checked now;, the phone no, is 158 :or 234. COUNCIL HOLDS REGULAR MEETING- MEN WILLING TO JOIN LABOR BATTALIONS A reg'ul'ar meeting of Wingham Town Council was held Tuesday ; ev- ening at 8 o'clock. All m,einbers pre - gent except Coun.. Wilkinson: His Worship Mayor Fells in the, chair. The Minutes of last tneetng were read and approved An application was read from Mr. A. P. Orvis for a position on the Fire. Brigade, The application was endors- ed by the secretary of the Fire Bri- gade.r Moved by Coun. Elliott, seconded by Coun. Davidson, "that A. P. Orvis be named as a member of Fire Bri- gade' as recommended by the Fire. Brigade."—Carried. The report from the Provincial De- partment of Health as to the condi- tion of milk samples submitted indi- cated that all the milk sold in town was up to the standard required. The report was ordered filed. The Finance Committee reported a number of accounts properly certi- fied and. recommended payment: Moved by Coun, Elliott and Coun, McGillivray "That the report of the Finance Committee be adopted as read."—Carried. Coun. Tipling reported for the Pro- perty Committee that the park had been cleaned up, the grass cut and raked up, Coun. Davidson reported for the Cemetery Committee that stakes were on hand to stake out a new part. It was agreed that the Fire Com- mittee make sure that members of the Fire Brigade know locations of hydrants especially the newer mem- bers. His Worship reported that the Fire Chief had requested permission for the Fire Brigade to attend church at Mitchell next Sunday evening. Coun- cil decided that the Chief: be required to keep at least four men on hand for emergencies. Mayor Fells reported for the Street Committee that great difficulty had been experienced in keeping drains and catch basins open on account of the heavy rains: Extra help had been secured to keep the weeds cut around town. His Worship thought it might be advisable for council to look into the matter of having blowers installed in the furnaces and burning cheaper fuel: The matter of renewal of Public Liability Policy was discussed. Two representatives were present and laid their propositions before Council. Moved by Reeve McKibbon, secon- ded by Coun. Tipling "That we place our Public Liability Insurance with Mr. A. Cosens in the Merchants and Employers Guarantee and Accident Co., as of date August 7th, 1931, cov- erage to be the same as in 1930-31.— Carried. Mayor Fells reported that he had a number of names submitted to him of men who wished to join labor bat- talions when formed. No informa- tion was yet at hand in regard to this. Mayor Fells reported a request from the Peacock Cafe for an exten- sion of closing time for August 5th, Council agreed that the By-law re- main as at present and that no exten- sion be granted. The Clerk presented the list of un- paid taxes as at this date and was in- structed to issue writs at once to clear up the 1930 Roll. The meeting then adjourned. Cheques Under $5 Exempt The latest ruling from Ottawa with regard to the stamp tax is that bank cheques, money orders and travellers' cheques for amounts Of $5 and under are exempt. Purchased Grocery Business Mr. Percy Biggs of Cochrane, has purchased the grocery business of Mr. T. C. McElroy and took posses- sion on Wednesday. We welcome Mr. Biggs to our town. Successful . Students At the recent examinations of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, the following piano pupils of Mrs. C. M. L. Hanna wete successful: Primary, Catherine Nortrop; Introductory, Doris Armitage, Jean Cruickshank (honors), Mary Elizabeth McKibbon (honors), Mary Julia. Preston. August Sale of Odd Garments Ladies' Blouses 50c; Silk Dresses $2.69; Reg. $2.50 Underskirts 69c; White Cambric Night Gowns 98c and 69c; Cambric Drawers 75c; Ladies' Hats $1.79; Children's Socks, 2 pair for 25c; Children's $2,50 Dresses for $1,98; Children's -$1.50 Dresses, now $1,00; Misses' Printed Dresses $1.85. King Bros. MANY SECURED HONORS IN MUSIC The following candidates were suc- cessful in the recent. Theory and Piano examinations held at Clinton and Teeswater Centres. Theory Junior Counter Point Ruth E. Robinson (let class honors). Junibr Harmony — T. Reid (hon- ors), Cliff Ireland. Primary Rudiments -- Marion Mit- chell (lst . class honors), Jean Lane (1st class honors), Mabel Marshall (honors), Colvin Moffat, Piano Solo Performer's and Teacher's A. T,CM, — Ruth E. Robinson honors, 'Teacher's A,T.C.M, Beatrice M, Gordon (honors). Intermediate Tena Reid (hon- ors). Junior -- Isobel Habkirk (honors), June Buchanan. Primary— Marjory Jeffrey (hon- ors), Dorothy Hiscox, Lorene Hal- ler. Elementary--- Eileen Brooks (1st class honors), Margaret It, Doig (honors) (pupil of Mrs, Geo, Lane, Wroxeter); Francis Lockeridge. 'It'ttrieductory.: Helen Brown (hon- ors) (pupil; of Cliff Ireland), Margar- et .McDotiattd (honors). .C7ie abbbeare pupils' sof Beatrice M. Gordon, Teeswatet, OBITUARY Mrs. John Craig On Tuesday, July 28th, there pass- ed to her reward one of nature's gen- tlewomen in the person of Mrs. John Craig, formerly Margaret Gardner, daughter of the late Wm. and Sarah Gardner, of Ashfield. She was born in Streetsville, On- tario, October 11th, 1844, and came to the vicinity of Lucknow in 1852 with her parents and three brothers, William, John and James, all of whom have predeceased her. They were amongst the.. early and most esteemed pioneers of the town- ship of Ashfield and were foremost amongst the promoters of early Me- thodism. The Gardner home was al- ways the home of the ministers of the Gospel no matter to, what denom- ination they belonged. After her marriage to her late hus- band, Mr, Jno, Craig, in 1874, the de- ceased went to St. Augustine where - she lived until Mr, Craig's death in 1912, The last year of her life she spent at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Thos. Bamford of Westfield. • She leaves to mourn her loss, three daughters, Sarah, Mrs. Thomas Bain - ford; Minnie, Mrs. David Dow, of Wingham, and Emma, Mrs. Wm, Fin- lay, of Ashfield, and one son, James, of St, Augustine. She was a woman of sterling char- acter and of a gentle and loving dis- position and her example will long be remembered by her family and many friends, She had a keen sense of humor and a ready wit which she, retained to the end. Her last few weeks were filled with intense' suffering which she bore with Christian resignation but The light of smiles shall fill again The lids that overflow with tears; And weary hours of woe and pain Are promises of happier years. There is a day of sunny rest For every dark and troubled night; Though grief may bide a:ii evening guest, Yet joy shall come with early light, For God has marked each sorrowing' day, And numbered every secret tear,; And heaven's long age of bliss shall pay • For all His children suffer here, Week -End Special at Cole's Bel'grave, "O O tr Own" tea 25e:Best raise, ins, 2 lb. 2$c,"Fancy.;Caleeeel, lb, 2,3c1 All Red 19 ; Bran c, Path sugae, 11 lb. $1.00; Rice I'riepies, 0 for; 25e; Ket- chup, t. size 12e; a and Saucers, , q ,Cps Saiic rs, half doz. ,25c;' Highest (,rices paid for eggs, Will deliver orders, BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC The Baptist Church and Sunday school held their picnic last Wednes- day on the Agricultural grounds, Ov- er a hundred turned out to enjoy the afternoon.' The program of sports was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The following were prize -winners: Under 6 years: Mavis Newell, Har- old Seli, Palmer Stoakley. Six to nine years: Reggie Collar, Alvin Seli, Arnold Stoakley. Junior 'boys, 9 to. 12: Jack Brooks, Clarence Cantelon, Harold Cantelon. Junior girls, 9 'to 12: Kathleen Horne, Marie Kelly, Betty Collar, Intermediate Girls: Agnes McCoy, Louise Kelly, Zorra Cameron, Young ladies: Vivian Cantelon, Thelma Phippen, Gertrude Kelly, Young Men: Fred Horne, Frank Collar, Merril Cantelon, Potato Race: Rete Stapleton, Flor- ence Finley, Marguerite Phippen. Wheelbarrow racer Arno Kelly and Mrs. W. Pocock, Merril Cantelon and Mrs. Hanmore, Reggie Collar and Vivian Cantelon. Soda Biscuit Race; Bernice Mundy, Velma Stoakley, Margaret Glousher. Button race: Mrs. T, Mundy, Mrs. H. Wild, Mrs. W. Pocock. Pin race: Mrs. J. Kelly, Miss K. Pringle, Miss G. Kelly. Ball Throwing Contest: Arno Kel- ly, Fred Horne, Merril Cantelon. Prize for the youngest Cradle Roll baby present, Johnny Wild. Prize for the oldest person present, Mrs, J. Anderson. , At the close of the afternoon, sup- per was served by the ladies. WEDDINGS Smith - Musgrove The marriage of Edna Isobel, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong H. Musgrove, Wingham, to Mr. Stanley S. Smith, of Montreal, Quebec, was solemnized on Friday, July 21st, at the home of the bride's -parents; by Rev. Sidney Davison, pastor of the Wingham United ,Church. The bride, who was given in mar- riage, by her father, wore a wedding gown of ivory. satin which had been worn by her sister, Mrs. W. "J. Greer, nineteen years before, at her wedding, and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and lily -of -the -valley. After the re- ception which followed the ceremony Mr, and Mrs. Smith left for a motor trip, the bride wearing a navy crepe suit with smart hat intim same shade. Later they will make their home at 4503 Decarie Blvd., Montreal, where Mr. Smith is Manager of The Canada Bread •Co. Band Played Saturday Evening The town band held their weekly concert on Saturday evening on the lawn in front of the town hall and proved a decided attraction to the large Saturday evening crowd. Whe- ther or not the band will continue. with this weekly concert on Satur- day evening, we have been unable to find out, On Thursday evening last the band took part in the tattoo held in Lucknow. The Women's Institute Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the. Women's Institute was held in the Council Chamber on Thursday af- ternoon with over forty ladies in at- tendance. The meeting was in charge of Miss Margaret Anderson, presi- dent, and the hostesses for the after- noon were, the President,Miss Bella Wilson, Mrs. Richard Clegg and Mrs. James Robinson. A splendid paper was given by Mrs. W. L.'Henderson, on the poems of Ella Wheeler• Wil- cox. The guest speaker for the after- noon was Rev. Kenneth MacLean, pastor of St Andrew's Presbyterian. church, his subject being, "The art of entertaining," which was most in- teresting. Miss Sarah MacLean fav- ored avored the gathering with a solo, ac- companied by Miss Hazel Brandon. At the conclusion of the meeting lunch was served. KICKED BY COW,, INSTANTLY KILLED Helen Irene, two and a half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. St. 1VIarie of., East Wawanosh, was in- ,staiitly., lril'led on Wednesday night, ,ulnen; shelw,z,c . kicked under the chin bya cow, - She was the 'of youngest a family of eleven, The funeral ser- vice r - vice will be held this afternoon at three o'clock withintermmen t .in the ;St, Augustine R. C. Cemetery, LOWER SCHOOL RESULTS FOR MIDSUMMER EXAMS AT THE WINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL The subjects are ` divided in each form into Departmental and non -De- partmental. In Form I the Departmental sub- jects are: Botany, Art, Geography, and British History. Non-Departmentals are: Algebra, Latin, French, English. In Form II Departmentals; Gram- mar, Physiography, Arithmetic and Zoology. Non-Departmentals: French, Latin, Geometry and English. Departmentals are graded as Pass and Fail-. Non-Departmentals, Class I Class II, Class III, Pass and Fail. Students failing in Departmentals will have to repeat the subject this coining year. Those failing in non-Departmentals will be given an opportunity to write supplemental exams the second week in September. A student failing in more than two subjects must remain in his: form for another year. The results of the Middle School examinations may be expected in about ten days and certificates will be mailed to those concerned as soon as received. FO LatinRM I Class I—J. Lane, J. Buchanan, G. King, A. Chittick, C. McKay, R. Scott, (M. Hamilton, M. Mitchell, G. Wheler), M. Field, E. Porter. Class II—(V. Cantelon, F. Neth- ery), (L.. Kelly, G. Brackenbury), C. Hetherington. Class III—R. Hutton, L, Hender- son, M. Johann. Pass -D. Aitchison, A. McMichael, W. Hogg. Fail— M. Elliott, L. Ludwig, L. Proctor, M. Fry, B. Scott, L, Haller, i J. Jenkins, H. Mann, M. Elliott, G. Johnston, M, Mason, F. Howson, J. Sproal. Botany Pass D. Aitchison, G. Bracken - bury, H Brawley„ J. Buchanan, V. Cantelon, A. Chittick, N. Elliott, M. Field, L. Haller, M. Hamilton, L. Henderson, C. Hetherington, F. How- son, R. Hutton, J. Jenkins, G, Johns- ton, L. "Kelly, G. King, J. Lane, L, Ludwig, C. McKay, A. McMichael, M. Mitchell, F. ' Nethery, E. Porter, L. Proctor, R. Scott, J. Sproal, L. Vogan, G. Wheeler. Fail—M, Elliott, M. Fry, W. Hogg, K. Mowbray, B: Scott, M. Mason, British History Pass—G. Brackenbury, J. Buchan- an, V. Cantelon, A. Chittick, E. Dick- son, M. Field, L. Hailer, L. Hender- son, C. Hetherington, ` W. Hogg, F. Howson, R. Hutton,: G. Johnston, L. Kelly, G. King, J. Lane, L. Ludwig, C. McKay, C McLean, A, McMichael, M, Mitchell, F. Nethery, E. Porter, B. Scott, R. Scott, L. Vogan. Fail—H . Brawley, M. Elliott; N. Elliott, M. Fry, M. Hamilton, J. Jen- kins, K. Mowbray, L. Proctor, J. Sproal, M. Mason. French Class I J. Lane, J. Buchanan, M. Mitchell, G. Ring, C. McKay, A. Chit - tick, G. Wheeler, V. Cantelon, L. Kelly, M. Field, R. Scott, E. Porter, D. Aitchison, W. Hogg, R. Hutton, L. Ludwig. Class II—C. Hetherington, A. Mc- Michael, L. Henderson, E. Small, F. N th e ery. Class III—M. Elliott, H. Brawley. Pass—G. Brackenbury, B. Scott.' Fail—M. Fry, L. Proctor, .J, Sproal, N. Elliott, G, Johnston, (J. Jenkins, (Continued on page four) OBITUARY Phillip H. Baker There passed away at his residence in town on Tuesday, August 4th, a highly respected resident, in the per- son of Phillip H. Baker. Although the deceased had been in ailing health for the past year and a half and had been confined to his bed for the past six weeks death came suddenly as the result of a stroke. Besides his sorrowing wife he is survived by two daughters, Miss Annie at home and Mrs, Howard Wilkinson of town, also by two sisters, Mrs. John Irwin of Nokomis, Sask., and Mrs, Thos. John- ston of Drayton. The funeral service will be conducted by his pastor, the Rev. Kenneth MacLean, at his late residence, Alfred street. Interment will be made in Wingham cemetery. NOTICE The Wingham Public Library will be closed until Thursday, August 20, 1931. Books to be returned may be left at the Clerk's Office, Town Hall. Notice More Sales R. M. Armstrong, representative of the Ontario Hogue and Farm Agency was successful in selling two farms Saturday of last week. If you have a farm for sale, or if you wish to buy a home, or exchange. Write Box 305, Wingham. Phone 342M. Accepted From Many Applicants Elliott Fells has engaged as Prin- cipal of Smooth Rock Falls School, The secretary of this school reports having received applications from ov- er 150 experienced finale teachers with first class certificates. We 'congrat- urate Mr. 1ae11s on being first choice, Instals Electric Soda Fountain Mr, J. McNab has installed a mod- ern and up-to-date electric soda foun- tain in his restaurant, All fruits, sy- rups, soda water, etc., are kept ice cold by electric refrigeration. Mr, McNab informs us that his restaurant is practically the first outside the cit les to instal such a complete equip - merit, Rhig's for Groceries Pure Clover Honey, 5 ib, pail 89c; Comb Honey 25c; Fancy Cookies, lb. 25c, 'Blue Rose Rice, 3 lbs, for 25c, ; r CChoicecChoiceBlack 39 Tea, lb, c, Pure Lard db. 10e; Choice Pineapple, 2 for 29c; Slzelteel. Almonds, Idz, 49c; Crt.pe.".Coil- Paper, ell et 6 for 19e; ,McCort s jelly Powders, 4 for 23c; 5 -string Corn Brooms 39c; 10 lb. Pail Corn Syrttp 64c, Baseball on Friday A baseball game will be; held in the town park on Friday afternoon at 5.15, when Hensel' will engage the locals in a Huron League game. Come out and give the boys your support. Special Traini.s n Saturday To accommodate the travelling public for civic holiday, both the ev- ening trains on the C.N.R. from Palmerston, and the C.P.R. from Toronto arrived in town on Saturday. returning on Monday. Holiday Exchange Made Rev. S. Davison and family are spending their holidays in Essex where Mr. Davison will occupy the pulpit each Sunday, During his ab- sence here the Rev. McKersey of Es- sex, will reside in the parsonage here and occupy the pulpit each Sunday. Evening Mail Arrives in Morning The inauguration of a stage from Walkerton to Kincardine on arrival of the evening train in that town en- ables the people of Wingham to re- ceive the Toronto evening papers as well as all other evening mail the following morning, coming from Kin- cardine on the morning train. Return From Extensive Trip Miss Florence Deacon of Toronto is visiting her sister, Mrs. Allan Jet- tison and other relatives, Miss Dea- con has just returned from a 3500 - mile motor trip through Kingston, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, around the Gaspe Peninsula, through the Maritime Provinces and along the At- lantic Coast to Boston, returning home through the Adrironack moun- tains. PURCHASE TON AND ONE HALF OF BRISTOL We have repeatedly made state- ments that we could successfully corn pete against city printing houses on large orders, both as to quality of work and to price, and the shipment of card we received bears us out in this contention. Last week we received a shipment of one ton of light weight' bristol, and together with one half ton received a month previous makes the largest. shipment' of bristol ever made to a small town printing office in this dis- trict at least. st This s large stock of card will be -used. v when Deleted by one of our progressive enterprises see of town. When in need of printing, rintin t mat. gr 'i o r t er howemail or bow at t s n tree 1« getlre order, gi eus a•callatd wewillg 1a5lyquote uote prices. LOCAL BOWLERS ARE SUCCESSFUL Two local rinks attended the twi- light tournament in Listowel on Thursday evening, and both were .suc- cessful in getting in for the prizes. The rink composed of Geo. Williants, W. VanWyek, D. Rae and A. Taylor, skip wone first prize, and received blankets. The other rink, W. B. Mc- Cool, W. A. Miller, O. Thompson and; J. Mason, skip, won cushions as third prize. On Monday three rinks took in the annual tournament at Hanover, two of them getting in the money. J. • Mc- Gillivray, W. VanWyck, D. B. Por- ter and D, Rae, skip, received table lamps as first prize in the associa tion event, W. R. Hamilton, D. Som- ers, E. R. Harrison and Rev. J. Pol- lock, skip, won third in the sante ev- ent and received smokers.- At the mired twilight in. Goderich on Monday two local rinks were pre• sent and one composed, of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Harrison and Mr, and Mrs. W, A. Miller won first prize and received four silver well and tree platters. Nearly 2000 At Tattoo The Tattoo on Wednesday evening. was attended by an exceptionally large crowd, nearly 2000 being there. Bands were present from 'Blyth,. Lucknow, ' Harriston, Walkerton, Hanover, Goderich and Godericlt Boys' Band. The lucky ticket for the radio was held by George Robertson, of Belgrave, 1971. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Helen Summer of London, is holidaying with Fairy Fells. Only $2.98, Men's Choice Oxfords, Solid Leather. Greer's Shoe Store. Mr. Reginald Sutton of Orangeville visited a few days at his home here. Mr. Victor Campbell of Detroit, visited friends in town over the week- end. Mrs. Adam Johnston and daughter Wilma, visited friends in Guelph last wk. For 69 cents a pair, Misses' and Chileedren's Canvas Shoes, at Greer's Shoe Store. Mr. and Mrs. T. McK. Smith of London visited friends in town' over the holiday. Miss Ruth Black is visiting in Tor- onto this week at the home of ,her aunt, Mrs. S. Black. Miss Rose 'Bowden of Windsor is spending a few weeks holidays with. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Miss Dorothy Wright of Palmer- ston, is spending her holidays at her aunt's, Mrs, W. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Forgie, of Toron- to were week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Forgie. Miss Irene Sutton has returned home after spending the past two. weeks with friends in London, Mr. Howard C. Grey of Niagara. Falls is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wn1. Gray. Miss Evelyn Reid of Toronto spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Reid, Pleasant Valley. Elliot Fells and Miss Edna Henden son of Western Summer School visit- ed over the week -end at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs, S. Black and son Bob. by of Toronto visited over the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Black. Miss Mary Johnston, B,A., of Tor- noto, visited over the holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Adam Jonhston. Station 10 B,P. will present on the usual Tuesday noon program next Tuesday, Prof. Barter, Organist, and Mr. Roy Robinson, Violinist, both of Palmerston, in a joint organ and vio- lin recital. Tune in on 1200 Kte Bob O'Connor's Original Guelph Jazz Band 10 strong will be at . the Street Dance, Harriston, Wednesday, August 12th Dancing 9 to 1. 4 tick- ets for 25c, Come early, and see the softball 'game at '7 sharp, following parade at 6.45. headed by the Harris - ton Kiltie Band. A real time for all.. Sec the new 1981 DeForest Crosle y line of Super Heterdync radio, It's here and"bayhow it performs." You p a must see and hear it by all means,: If it "doesn't sell itself to you, don't buy it. Just call the Radio & Electric Shop • and have one installed for a trial.