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The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-06-30, Page 1J''.77 • e With which is amalgamated The Gorrle Vidette and 'The Wroxeter News Every Citizen is Invited to Attend Wingham's Confederation Jubilee Service in Town Park, Sunday Afternoon, July 3rd at 2,30 o'clock. Single Copies, Five Cents. WiNGHAM, ONT., THURSDAY JUNE 39th, 1927 Subecriptions Sea* Per yew, ORANGEMEN ATTEND DIVINE SERVICE r---- i On Sunday the pulpit Winghair: •United Church was Ably filled by Rev, 13, G. Gosse, of North Bay, Grand, Organizer of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario West . In the morning he chose ,his text from the zoth chapter of St. Luke verses 25 O37. In the evening over two hundred members of the Orange Association attended Divine Service in a., body, the church being filled to capacity. Although Mr. Gosse had already preached in the morning, and in the afternoon in the Blyth Memorial Hall, he delivered his evening mes- sage with great enthusiasm The dis- course was of a patriotic nature, and ' which at this time proved most ap- propriate, The reverend gentleman said in part: "Much has been written, said a.nd repeated concerning the aritish Em- pire, often contrasted with the cid Roman Empire, but Which it greatly exceeds and from which it 'differs in many particulars. The world praised the Empire on which the sun never sets ,for its admirable unity during the war, and the spontaneous and generous response with which all het dominions roe to answer the moth- er's call for help . For this there is but one reason, and that the freedom of self-government best suited to the diversified needs of her dependencies —a freedom which has surely brought them closer to her than the greedi- ness of a jealous power. And therein lies the great power of the British Empire, which is reflected in the loy- alty and admiration of the Orange Order. It is not because of the net - mai wealth of the Empire, the .strength of her navy or army, or vain admiration of the Flag that flies over :twelve million square miles of terri- tory. But becauSe that Empire has a anission and a purpose among nations. ilnthe past she bestowed free gov- ernment on all her possessions, Now she 'is associated with the League of Nations in a common cause to see that this blessing is not swept aside, but rather that the advantage is giv- en as world-wide cope as possible so that all other nations may share the „same happy results. One of the re- sults devoutly to be wished for ,is the lessening of a possibility of war, which may be reflected in a very gen- •eral desire to limit naval armament, and reduce army expenditures to the Yard/num . Few there are who ever stop and think how fortunately Can- 2xle. has been situated, getting all the protection the British Empire repre- sents ,at practically no cost. Our neighbors across the international line sleight still have beet, members of that Empire but for some misuir- eferstanding years ago. Their separa- tion from British eodnection entails a, load of defence eight times per cap- ita that of Canada, and he is far re- moved from the turmoil of Etteope and Asia and is a pacific nation.. angle load became necessary for her self - Jet eservation. 'If the League of Nations ever functions to its highest factor it wilt be because there is a league of Brit- ish nations anxious to reach the same goal of peace. The moment thc Brit- ish Empire goes, the Seague of Na- tions unity would be no more Em- pire means predominance of IrMAilogib • p t not dominance—it means a contribu- , tion secured upop the founotatione or world peace ,by/ the advancement of trade, by the progress of invention, and by all th,e civil arts which are the glory of mankind," The speaker theft referred to some of the possible erouble-mkers in the, Empire—the eedition sowers in India and those •irl. Canada who would wreck- the coutery on rocks of eacial and teligioue 'strife. Down in Quebec today there was serious trouble over a new school ,proposition, the Jews ‘clairearig a division of the separate i.e./dee DESIGNATION SERVICE The elesigeetion of Miss Marion H. Williatrison, to the foreign mission work of the Presbyterian phurch will take place in St. Andrews church on Wednesday evening, July 6th, at 8 o'Clock. Miss Williamson is going as a teacher to the 33hil Field in Central India. Addresses will be given by Mrs. A. R MctIurrich, secretary of the W,M.S. for India, and the Rev. D. E. McDonald, missionary to the Bhils, India. Others taking part in the service are the Rev. J. A. James, Lucknow, Moderator of Presbytery, the Rev. Dr. Forbes, Teeswater, and the minister of the congregation; the Rev. Dr. Perrie. ' FALLS 30 FEET William Caldwell, Listowel, had a narrow escape from injury when he fell 30 feet from a barn roof last 'IlitieSclay at the farm of Charles Bu- chanan ,reth concession, Elmo., He had gone up on the roof to er- ect the lightning rods and after mounting the ladder from the ground had walked up the roof to the peak arid was about to throw a wire, which he was ° carrying, across ,when his feet slipped on the roof, dampened by recent rain, and he slid down. He attempted to catch the ladder when coming to the edge of the roof, but the ladder was shoved away by the impact and he fell into the bot- -tom of an old root -house whieh was in the process of being aebuilt. Al- though some scantling lay where he fell, it is thofight the softness of the earth broke his fall and he escaped with sorne serious bruises and a bad • \ shaking up. ST. PAUL'S C LTRCH Sunday, July 3rd x at Jubilee Con- fedderation Service. The Mayor and Council have aieetifted their inteetion of at. t eeding this serviedni bodt. eat/ m jrt GODERICH CENTENNIAL TO BE A COUNTY AFFAIR If the efforts of the committee in charge of Goderich's Centennial Cel- ebration, to be held in August, brings the results desired, it will be a real county affair—one marking the open- ing of the Huron tract. Thursday evening last Mayor H. J. A. MacEw- ere Rev. Dr. McDermide Dr. Gallow, Mr. Walker and Mr. Parefins fleet a number of Wingham people in the Club Room, and outlined in general the celebration of that week They desire Wingham to be. represented in the pageanteen the first three nights, and could make use of some forty or fifty Young boys and girls. There would likely be a Miss Wingham with a number of attendants, among the 6cto taking part. A committee com- posed Of Mayor Fells, Reeve McKib- bon, Councillor Willeinson, John Hanna, W. T. Booth and ex -Mayor Willis is to take the initiative in call- ing a meeting of those willing to take part, when fuller information as to details will be available. It may be said, however, that the director of the pageant will train those taking part, iri Wingham, costumes provided, and their transportation to Goderich and entertainment while here arranged for, CHATAUQUA Chautauqua opens in Wingham on Tuesday, Jtay 25th, and bids fair to eclipse all former effort's of this great organization . There will be the eparkling comedy success, "Patsay"; the spectacular musical production, "An Eveting in Hawaii"; Metropoli- tan Singers featuring "The Chimes of Brittany"; lectures by such headlin- ers as Norman Allan Imrie and Wherahiko Rawei. These are among the exceptional attractions that will appear at Wingharn Chautauqua, starting, on July 25th (Tuesday) and continuing for five days. JUBILEE GARDEN PARTY AT BELGRAVE This IS a• reminder of the biggest garden party event of the- season, to be held On Thursday, July 7th, at the home of \1r. W. G. Nicholson, near Belgrave, under the aupices of Trin- ity Church, Belgrave. The .R. D. Cowan,Concert Company of Toronto will supply the programme. R D. Cowan, entertainer, the man who made Royalty smile; Margaret Clem nes pianiste and accompanist; Fanny Rogers, contralto.; Elma Angus, na- tional dancer, winner of gold medal at Toronto Exhibition; Fred Alexan- der, cornetist Cold Meat dinner s•erv- ed from 5.3o to S o'clock. A five storey: cake will be sold at the close of the ,programme. Admission 50 cents and 35 cents. SAVE THE FLOWERS An attractive home not far from the ,C.P.R. depot is made more beau- tiful by carefully tendedlawns, deck- ed here and there with shridos and a few beds of flowers so arranged as to give a succession of bloom. The oth- er morning the owner on going out found it hard to restrain his actions when he saw his peonie beds stepped not only of the blooms but also the buds, and in one or two cases the plants torneup, It can herdly be im- agined that this act was done pur- posely; rather more thoughtlessly, for it must be remembered it takes about five years patient work and at- tention to get those plants to bloom, and then their season is too short. It is just possible the police author- ities may be able to locate the guilty parties and bring to their attention the regret and disappointment of the grower of the flowers. PILKEY--MESSER STRAWBERRY SOCIAL. AT WHITECHURCH. The congregation of the United, Church Of Whitechurch ,are holding a Strawberry Social on the church grounds on Monday, July 4th. The Auburn Dramatic Club are giving their play, "The Old Oaken Bucket" with musical numbers between aces. PRESENTATION TO EX -REEVE Lucknow, June ee.—A happy event took place on Friday night in the Council chamber, when a large num- ber of citizens, the councillors and relatives, turned out to do honor to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, life- long residents of Lucknow, who, with their family, are leaving to take up their abode in Goderich, where' Mr. Johnson has been appointed clerk of the surrogate' court, a position he has held since the first of this year. Speeches were made by Reeve Mc- Lean Johnson, Dr. Geiorge Newton and T. S. Reid, on behalf of the fire -company, of which organization Mr. Johnson was a faithful member. Mr. Johnson we's presented with a hand- some grandfather's clock and Mrs. Johnson with a cut glass fruit serv- ice. Prior to Mr. Johnson's resigna- tion of his office to accept his new position he was re,eve of Lucknow for the past ten years and warden of the county. •Mr. Johnson thanked his friends in a pleasing speech A GREAT TRANSFORMATION 'One year ago hundreds of girls, who had no regular occupation, and, if thrown upon their own resources would have been pitiful spectacles in life's battle, are ,now earning from One Thousand and Forty Deollars to One Thousand Five Hundred and Sixty Dollars per year. They are still forging ahead, and, are independent Bloor Street United church, Toron- f°I. life' This is surely a great tran formation. to, artistically decorated with mar- • •What about your daughter? With guerrtes and pink and white peonies, was the scene Saturday afternoon: what have you equipped her to earn June 5, of a quiet wedding when Dr. her own living in after life if m2co- George C. Pidgeon united in marriage Cora Miy, daughter of the latoeMr. and. Mrs. William Messer, of ,Blue - vale, to Dr, John Harold Pilkey, son of Mr. Thomas Pilkey, Agincourt The bridewho was givenaway by three years. This course may be talc- , . en through the Spotton Correspond brother, was becomingly -gowned ence Schools, Toronto, or partly by in an ensemble costume of navy blue correspondence and finish at any of crepe romaine with beige hat, and our colleges thereby saving much carried a shower bouquet of Colum - board money. This course may be bia roses and lily of the valley. After the reception, held at the home of Dr. paid for at any time you wish. A position for every graduate, Ontar- and Mrs. Pidgeon; the bridal couple io's Greatest Trainers of Young Peo- left for a motor trip to Quebec. On , pie, Individual Instruction. Start any their return they will reside in Han- : time, preferably now. l3etter than over. teaching end a position surer. The Gold Medal School. Write today for particulars to the Wiugham Business College, or, to Toronto's Greatest pelled so to do? Do you intend to .do something "later on." A Secretarial Course in the Wingham Business Col- lege will do for her what it has done f Uor others during the past twenty- CHAPMAN—BROOKS The home of Mr, and Mrs. Wil - School of Business, the.Catada Bus- liam Chapman, 350 Lincoln road, iness College, College and Spading, Waikerville, was the scene of a pret- ty wodding at eight o'clock, Friday, June 241h, when Mary Jeannette, cm- ly daughter of Mr, and, Mrs. J. 3. Brooks, of Witigham, was united in marriage to William Wetson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Chap- man, • The ceremony was performed by Rev. Kersey, of Walkerville United church. The bride, who was given away by her father, entered the par- lor to the strains of the leohengrin wedding march, played by Mrs, Alice McCord, of Detroit, and, looked claming in a gown of white crepe +146...1110.o4Mais•MailmimItillolOMMIMANPOIMININIMMII•61.1101110.0.0111.0MS school levy to establish schools of their own, Quebec's system provides for a cer- , Mitt division of Moneys' for school purposes, a poOlitig of school taxes on corporatioris, and then divided on eatio of school attendance, But if the Protestant elivisien is to be agaiti eplit between, Jews arid all other hon. Roman Catholics, what May be the result if the Chinese, Japanese, Mo. hamenedant, or any other body of cit- izens unite and make similar demands mis ahe Jew. If any change is to be made in the educatioli system of Que. bee it should be along the lines of justice to the Protestant 'minority,. a division of the whole of, the Protest- ant taxes levied given to purely Peot- esto,ht schools, Toronto, and we will gladly send you a list of our successful graduates in confer with them," Do it now. your commetity so that you may Mrs. William Walsh, of Detroit, spent the eveek-end with her sister, Mrs. Harr y\ Hinscliffe. Rev. Malcolm lelcA.rthur, a former pastor of the Kincardine Presbyter- ian church, died at his home in Lon- don on Saturday. IL B. Elliott was in Ottawa last week attending the High Court meet- ing of the Canadian Order of Forest- ers and was re-elected as Second de chine. She wore the customary 1-ligh Auditor of the Order, cadied a shower bouquet of Premier Come to the Presbyterian Church veil held with orange blossoss and roses and fern, The bridesmaid, Miss, July 5th, Supper served from 6 to 3 Garden Party on Tuesday evening, crepe satin and of Good programme, c,onsisting Clara Graf, of Waterloo, was daintily wore a corsage of sweet peas and otc. AdMission 25e and 50c. r pageant, drills, orchestra music, gowned in pale pink sor, ina.de a very pretty little flow- the evening, there will be service eseeay, July 5th, at S o'clock in roses. Little Shirley King, of AiVinelett e ,e. PIANO RECITAL By pupil's of Miss Beatrice Gord,on and Miss Ruby Dickson, in the Ceun- cil Chamber, -Wingharn, on Tharsd,ay evening, June 3o1h ,at 8,e5 Several good vocal numbers on tire programme also. Watch for pro- graenrnes next week Admission 25e, amusement tax extra, Pupils free. DIAMOND JTJ/3ILEE OF THE CONFEDERATION OF CANADA A special service for National Thanksgiving will be held in Wrox- eter Park on Sunday, July 3rd, at 3 p.m. United Church congregations are urged to attend this raass meet- ing. Choirs of the district will lead the service of praise. Hymn sheets provid,ed. Addresses by clergymen. 13e patriotic. Bring your friends. Mr, John Bryans, of Fordwich, will pre- side. ' et girl and was daintily dressed in white crepe de chine with pink trim- minge. During the sigiting of the register , Alice McCord sang "0 Prom- ise Me" After the ceremony a dainty din- ar was served, guests numbering about 50, the living room being dec- orated throughout with evhite bells and sere/liners. The beide and groom were the re- cipients of many beatitiftti gifts, evhicit ehows the high esteem in whielt they ate held, After honey. mooning iii Harailtota Winglunn and NLtittL, they will yeSide in Detroit, LO.O.F. DECORATION SERVICE The Independent Order of Oddfel- loevs held their annual decoration ser- vice at the Wingham cemetery on Sunday afternoon last. There was a very good attendance of members and visitors were present from Brus- sels, Blyth and Wrox8ter. The mem- bers marched to the cemetery head- ed by Piper Wilfrid McQuillan ,of Lucknow. Mr. A. L. Posliff acted as Noble Grand and N. L Fry as Chap- lain, while W. H. Haney read the list of deceased members whose graves were decorated. The graves were all decorated with potted geraniums. Fol. lowing the * decoration ceremony a very interesting and,instructive ad- drees was delivered by Rev. Mr. Fow- ler, of Brussels. The list of deceased members is a follows: PeteA. Mil- ler, W H McDonald, Thomas Ruth- erford, Simon Merrifield, W. J. Fair- field, W. P. Hiscock, David Brown, Samuel B. Webb, William Vanstone, Jahn Hardie, Samuel Gracey, E. Nicholson, James A. Cummings, D. Lougheed, j. H. Hiscock, W. J. Shef- field, W. J. Blatchford, Frank Bu. chanan, James Slemin, W. A. Has- lam, Oliver Gilchrist, Charles Gilles- pie, Thomas H. Manuel, Michael Robertson, William S. Robertson, j. J. Elliott, George C. Hanna, Thomas J. Elliott, John Elder, John Portland, F. G. Sperling., William Sadler, Peter H. Deans, W. J. Haines, Robert El- liott, Edward A. Renwick, John L. Jacques, held in St. Phtils Church when the Archbishop of Ontario will admieds- ter rtes of confirmation to twenty- one cmndiditLes fle will also Preach. Congratulations are extended to the following Winghamites on their suc- cess at Faculty of Mediciee examina- tions et University of Toronto: see- otul examination, pass, 1.1. Heth- eeington (Orgattic ChemistV)1 4th examination, pass, NIISS M. COStItS,, Mn and Mrs. William J, Kerr, of Toronto, k- have returned home after spending the past week With Mrs. Kerr's mother, Mrs. James Walker, who accompanied them home to Tor, - All the members of this interesting family group,' which shows four gen- eeations, weee formerly residents Of Witighami but now are residents of Cleveland, Reading from right to left they are: Mrs. Richard .james, her daughter, Mrs,' Jathes :CaspelL Kneeling—Elmer Casper' and Donald Caspell,. A PLEASANT EVENING A large number gathered to a very pleasant service which was held in the Wingham. Baptist church last evening. The first part of the evening was de- voted to the singing of bright hymns, reading of scripture by Mr. Roy Mandy, and prayer by Mrs, John An- derson. ,The president of the Young Peo- ple's Society, Mr. Arnold Kelly, pre- sided for the first part of the seiv- ice. The male quartette rendered two pleasing numbers. The pastor, Rev. W3rburn Snaith, was then asked to preside. After a brief talk from the Scriptures, this part of the service was closed with prayer. Mrs. T. T. MacDonald was then called to the platform, and, in behalf of the mem- bers and friends of the church was presented with a beautiful dinner set of dishes. The presentation address was read' by Mr. Abner Cosens, and the presentation made by Mrs. John "Honolulu Moon," the alluring waltz melody of the day, Apex roc- ord No. 26040, at the Radio Shop at 55c each, this week and next; all the new aumbers, while they lase Mr. and, Mrs. William Casemore and Miss Irene Casernore, of Wrox- eter, also Mr. Alex, Casemore, of Pet- rolia, visited at the home of the fann- er's brother, Mr. Jerry Casemore, B. Line, on Sunday, The Huron Presbytery of the United Church of Cane& lies assign- ed the following ministers to take part in the Induction so'rvice of Rev. 'Sidney Davidson lb the United Church, VTumi,hniu, on Wednesday ev- ening, July att, Rev, D, A, Arm- strong, 11.D., will preside; Rev, Dark- er will preach; Rev. P. W. Craik to give charge to congregatioe; Rev, Chandler to give ehi'irge to minister, Tilts is it scrvki for ell, BLUEVALE UNITED CHURCH GARDEN ,PARTY Will be held on the church grounds, Friday, July 8th, when inter -church ball games will be a feature, 0,1 5 and 6 o'clock. Good musical programme and addrepses by neighboring clerger- mere Hear the Gorrie Orchestra. Supper served in the basement of the church from 6 to 8 o'clock. Admis- sion g5 cents and 25 cents. Come and enjoy a good time. PRESBYTERIAN ANNIVERSARY AT BELGRAVE Anniversark ServiceSidn connection with the Presbyterian congregation, Belgrave, ;will be held on Sunday, July Yale services at Ix am. and 7 p.m., conducted by the Rev. A. M. Boyle of St Matthews Chtreh, Tor- onto, a former pastor of this church. The Presbyterian choir of Blyth will assist in the services. Anderson. In response, and after A cordial invitation is extended to thanking the friends, Mrs. MacDon- all to attend these services. ald, spoke feelliegly of the years of blessing she had enjoyed in the fel- lowship of the church, and of the sadness of parthig with friends she had known for so long. Mr s% MacDonald's father, Mr. Wil- iam Hornuth, was then called to the platform, and, in behalf of the mem- bers a.nd friends of the church was presented with air umbrella. The pres- entation address was read by Mr...T. W. Pickell, and, the presentation made by Mr. John Kelly . Mr. Ho - mirth gave a hearty response, hark - ng back to the memories of the years gone by. Mrs. MacDonald has been connect- ed with the church since childhood, and. Mr. MacDonald for many years. Mr. Homuth has been a member Jo/ - over fifty years. Atlie' leave Wing - ham to reside in Toronto their pres- ence and faithfulness will be greatly missed in our church. At the close of the meeting a dainty unch was served by the ladies of the church. Members of the quartette were: Messrs. Roy Mturd,y, Nelson Pickett, E Collar and Charles Anderson, with Miss K. Pringle as accompanist .Miss Laura Smith presided at the piatio for the congregational singing. CARRUTH—WILLIAMS One of the prettiest June weddings of the season tookeplace on Saturday, June 25th, in St. George's Anglkcan church, London,. when Hariet Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Wil- iarris, was united in marriage to Mr. Frederick Lachlan 'Carruth, of De- troit. The bride who was giVen away by her father, was prettily attired in a dainty frock of white satin charm- euse with time customary bridal veil red with orange blossoms, and car- ried a bouquet of Butterfly roses. Her only attendant, Miss Kathleen Williams, sister of the bride, was very sweet in a gown of amber satin with white satin bat, and carrying a bou- quet of Ophelia roses and fern. The groom was assisted by Mr. Frank Beatty, of Detroit. The ceauch Was attractively decor- ated arid a large surpliced .choir was n attendance and rendered choral service. During the signing .of the register , Mr, Galloway, the choir carter, sang "0 Promise Me." Rev. Mr. Gage performed the ceremony,. Immediately after the service about 5o guests sat down to it dainty buffet uncheon, served at the home of the bride's sister, leIrs. Clifford Collins. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a handsome rope of pearls, to the bridesmaid a silver compact, and to the groomsman, gold cuff links. The gifts to the young couple were turnetous and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Carruth left by motor for Toronto, and other points, On their return they will reside in Detroit, Both Mr, and Mrs. Carruth are well knowe. in Winghtim, having lived here from in(ancy. The best of it host of friends is extertded for a happy and prosperous wedded life, COMMUNITY PICNIC LATEI MRS. THOS. FRIENDSHIP The death of Mrs. Thomas Friend- ship, sr., occurred at OttaWa on Thursday, after only a short illness. The week previously she had suffer- ed a stroke which paralyzed her right side, and she was removed to the Civic Hospital where she passed peacefully away. She had been visit- ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William. Chapman, and was in her usual good health and spirits when the attack of paralysis overcame her, She later regained consciousness but a few hours previous to her death, failed to recognize members of the family. Her death is all the more sad by the fact that her husband, the late Mi. Friendship, had passed on, just ten weeks before her at Ottawa . The • laee Mrs. Friendship, whose maiden name was Janet Harkness, was born in Scotland 68 years ago and, came to Canada when she was in her teens,. She married over 40 years ago and Lor nearly all the intervening time had lived in Brussels, Teeswater, and Wingham. After a short funeeal ser- vice at Hulse Brothers' funeral par- lors, conducted by Rev. Mr. Watt, of St. Paul's United church, the remains were brought to Teeswater ,arriving there on the noon train Saturday. On Monday afternoon funeral services were held at the home of her son, Clarinda street, which were conduct- ed by Rev. D. G. Paton of the Unit- ed Church and interment took place in the Teeswater cemetery. She leaves to mourn their loss two daughters, Mrs Chapman, of Ottawa; and Mrs. Schaub, of Kitchener; one son, Thomas, of Teeswater, a step- daughter, Mrs. Allen, of Wingharn; three sisters, Mrs. William Cosliek, Mrs. John Coslick, Mrs. Thomas Ross, and four brothers, George, Bert, James and John Harkness, be- sides four grandchildren. The pall- bearers were her four brothers and two brothers-in-law, Messrs. William and John Coslick. BOWLING NOTES' ,01:1 Wednesday last, two rinks , of e local bowlers attended the ListOwei annual lawn bowling tourna,ment, The rink composed of C. F, Chapman, W. A, 'Miller, C. Armstrong, and j. Ma- son, skip, each won e beautiful brass tray. The ether. rink, Dr. Howson, W. R. Hamilton, R., A. Currie. and I) Ree, skip, were, however, 'not so for- tunate. Wirteham bowlers were' again suc- cessful in winning two sets of prizes at the annual Scotch doubles lawn bowling toarnament of the Walker- ton club. W. A. h&iIlrr and A. M. Crawford reached the finals in the trophy but lost to Newton and Huta, of Goderich They each got a silver dish. The °thee rink, 0. Thompson and Jack Mason, won the Association event, losing only the first game they played in the morning. They' Deport a real interesting battle in tile semi- finals with Armstrong's Owen Sound rink, the rink that woti the trophy at 11(incardine the week pr,evtous The An old-time picnic will be held at prize for this event was it ton, ser - the River on the 1: utlz Lumo of East! vim, Wawantesh on July dtle A splendid! programme of spores is being pre- pered. Booth on grounds. Every- body ne:itcome, Being your baskets, aed yottr friends. tae.Coed Sate—Apex recordsthis tvede and :text, 55c each4 all new numbers. Pick yours out tioler lmt 'The Radio '