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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-12-17, Page 9With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wrpxeter News, • Single.Copies Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17th, 1936 Subscriptions $2.00 Per ■ W.C.T.U. Honour Departing Member Children. Will Be Entertained at Ly­ ceum Theatre Saturday Afternoon Proceeds In Aid of the Christmas Tree and Concert Fund, Fellow Ministers Presented Mr. Smith; With, a Book. HOCKEY CLUB RE-ORGANIZED Another Meeting Will Be Held on Thursday Night This Week, Mrs, H. <C. MacLean Made a Life Member of Society. Death of Harry Hayles Held Acci­ dental, PRESENTATION TO MRS. (REV.) E. C. SMITH At a meeting of the local Union of. the W.C.T.U. held at the home of the. Misses Graham on Thursday Mrs. (Rev,) E. C, Smith was presented, by .Mrs. A. H. Musgrove on behalf of the members of the society, with an oak end table. Mrs. Smith will short­ ly leave for Mount Forest where Mr. Smith has received a call as pastor of the Baptist church. Mrs. R. Tindall ■on behalf of the members of the Un­ ion thanked Mrs. Smith for her will­ ing co-operation in temperance work arid asked her to accept the gift as, a remembrance of her W.C.T.U. friends' * who will always have kindly thoughts of their associations with her. The meeting was presided over by the President; Mrs. Tindall, Follow-^ ' sng the singing of “Blessed Hour of Prayer”, Mrs. Jno. Anderson read the ‘ Scripture lesson, the first chapter of •>. John. Mrs. (Rev.) K. MacLean led in prayer, The clip sheet was con- ■ ducted by Mrs. Tindall. Miss Hos- tedler led in prayer and Mrs. D. Rae sang a solo “Softly and tenderly Je­ sus, is calling”. . Mrs. Jno. Campbell gave a paper on Citizenship, Miss Phippen sang “Jesus not a disappoint- ’iment” and Miss Hostedler gave a guitar selection. Mrs. Tindall read a -newspaper clipping about an 18-year- old youth who boasted he could drink a pint of whiskey in 15 minutes and in one hour after accomplishing his “boast he was dead. Mrs. Anderson closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served and a •social hour was enjoyed. JURY RECOMMENDS WIG-WAG AT CROSSING CAPTAIN ADAMS’ CHRISTMAS PARTY ST. ANDREW’S W.M.S. ELECT 1937 OFFICERS SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY, DEC. 27th GATHERING HONORS REV. AND MRS, SMITH JOLLY TIME LITERARY OBITUARY WEDDINGS on Shaw - Carnochan Manse NOTICE TO SHOPPERS iLOCAL AND PERSONAL ef- this All Proceeds for the Community Christmas Tree and Concert Fund. residence, Belgrave, service was conduct- Townend, pastor of Church of which she H. L. Alfred Starting Thursday night this week the stores of Wingham will be open every evening until Christmas. i cr p.m. Feet Porter, 10.30 vault The that Mr. operation very acci- went Last Wouldn’t Mother enjoy a pair of our Comfortable Felt House Shoes— Remember her at Christmas. Greer’s Shoe Store. Christmas Concert At Brick United Church on Friday,. Dec. 18th. Admission, Adults 20c. . Public School children free. We are ready for an immense busi­ ness in Christmas Footwear. Come and sec our display.—Greer’s Shoe Store. TOWN NOW OWNS HOLMES BLOCK Suit for Back Taxes Won by Town a at Give the Boys and Girls our excel­ lent Shoes for Christmas. Nothing more sensible. Greer’s Shoe Store. C.C.M. Skates and Skating Outfits make real Christmas Presents — See them at Greer’s Shoe Store. SHOPPING GUIDE Christmas Problems' easily solved at Greer’s Shoe Store. 50 Beautiful Ash Trays to be given Free. See Page 11. Hanna Auto Sales. Mr. Harcld Kitchen, of Tavistock, was a week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. -A. T. Ford. Mrs; A. H. .Spotton, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of 'his brother, R. A. and Mrs. Spotton. Mr. David C. Scott and Peter D. Scott, Detroit, and Oliver D. S. Fells, London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.’J. E. Fells. Due to the serious illness of her father, Mr. George Mason, Mrs. G. T. Gregory, of Climax, Sask., came home to be with her parents. Hosierip7'^ Christmas Specials — Chiffon or Service Weight 59c or 3 pairs for $1.75. Better quality 75c or 3 pairs for $2.00, Greer’S' Shoe Store. Christmas Service' at" St. Andrew’s Next Sunday at St. Andrew’s Pres­ byterian Church, Rev. Kenneth Mac- Lean will preach on Christmas sub­ jects at both morning and evening •services. The anthem for tlm morn­ ing service will be “Glory be to God in the highest” and “Singing of Him”. At the evening service there will be a solo by Miss Sara MacLean, also Christmas Carols led by the Choir. The anthems at this service will be “Glory to God -on High” and “There Were Shepherds. Subscribe Now to the Christmas Tree and Concert|Fund Donations may be left at either Bank. Be as generous as you can, as this fund was practically depleted last year. The Childrens Free Con­ cert and distribution of goodies will take place in the Town Hall at 7.30 p.m.. on Wad*, Dec. 23rd An inquest was held in the Council Chamber on Wednesday afternoon of last week in connection with the death of Harry Hayles who the Friday pre­ vious died after being struck by a train at the C.P.R, crossing on Jose­ phine Street. The verdict of the jury was that the death was accidental. ISr. Hayles was afflicted with deafness and the fact that he had his coat collar turn­ ed up, obscured his view, The jury recommended that a wig-wag be plac­ ed at this crossing. At present an alarm bell operates at this point. Coroner Dr. R. C. Redmond presid­ ed and the jury was: E. S. Copeland, James Carr, Edgar Pattson, Rev. J. F. Anderson, C. H. McAvoy, Sherbondy, Howard Machan, Lockridge and Fred Carter. ✓ Knox Presbyterian Church at Blucvale was the scene of a quiet marriage on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 12th, when Miss Pearl Reddaway Car­ nochan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carnochan, of Ethel, became the bride of Mr. Hugh Alex. Shaw, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. FI. A. Shaw, of the 2nd Concession of Mor­ ris Township. The ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. J. R. Greig. The young couple were unattended. The bride wore a becoming dress of Coronation Blue chiffon velvet with cut velvet sleeves and matching ac­ cessories. Following the ceremony, the bride and groom left for the home of the bride’s parents, where a reception was held. They will reside on the groom’s farm, 2nd Concession of Morris town­ ship. Brussels Woman Fractured Hip Miss Jessie Halliday, one of Brus­ sel’s oldest fesiderit fell and fractured her hip recently. Eadies’ Christmas Concert Will be held in Eadies’ Church at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Decenjber 22nd. Admission, Adults 15c, Children free. About After Month’s Illness We are pleased to note that Mr. T. Y. Smith has sufficiently recovered from his month’s illness to be about again. Mr. Smith has been confined to his home since Nov. 17th, Transferred to Stratford Miss Arabelle Cameron, of the Bell Telephone staff, has been transferred to the Stratford exchange. Miss Mary Orvis is taking her place on the staff here. Junior Hockey Meeting A meeting will be held in the Coun­ cil Chambers to-night (Wednesday) at 8 o’clock, to consider a Junior hoc­ key team. All interested will please attend. Currie’s School Concert Dec. 22nd The Annual Concert and Christmas Tree will be held at Currie’s School Tuesday, Dec. 22nd, at 8.30 p.m. Bring your friends along and enjoy It. Admission/ adults 20c, children free. Twenty-Five Years Married Capt. and Mrs. W. J. Adams were twenty-five years married on Satur­ day, Dec. 12th. They spent the day quietly' at their home. Their many friends extend congratulations and wish them many more years of happi­ ness. Farewell Service Rev. E. C. Smith, of John St. Bap­ tist Church, will preach his farewell sermon, prior to leaving for Mount Forest, on Sunday evening next. The morning devotions will take the form of a ^Christmas service. Canada’s Christmas Broadcast The joyous. ringing of bells on Parliament Hill, the tramping of feet as Canadians perform an imaginary march across the Dominion, the roar of Niagara Falls, informal .interviews iii the homes of private citizens, a jcoast to coast community sing-song ahd fairy tale, and the laughter and 'gaiety of Children on snow-bound hill­ sides will be highlights of ’’Canada Broadcasts Christmas”, a special pro­ gram to be presented over the nation­ al ’ network of the Ganadian Broad­ casting Corporation from 4,00 to 5.06 p.m, E.S.T.. December 26th, At a meeting of hockey fans and players held in the Council Chambers on Monday the Wingham Hockey Club was re-organized with the fol­ lowing officers elected. Hon. Pres.—-Mayor J, W. Hanna. President—Reeve F. L. Davidson, Vice Pres,—R, S. Hetherington. Sec.-TTeas.—-Ronald Raq. Executive Committee—Ken. Som­ ers, Stewart Cowan, Earl Wild, R. Doran, Manager—Harry Town. The O.H.A. schedule for this dis­ trict was drawn up with Wingham not included but the Executive are making efforts to get back into this group which includes Walkerton, Kin­ cardine, Durham and Owen Sound. It is expected that by Thursday night these arrangements will be complet­ ed, so all interested are requested to attend the meeting in the Council Chambers cm Thursday night of this week. The club feels that with the ad­ dition of a couple of new players that were not with the team last year, H. Brown, of the Public School staff, Mr. Anderson, from the West, who resides with Gordon MacKay, and. Murray Rae, who is available this year, that a good team can be plac­ ed on the ice, hence the desire to continue in the O.H.A. It is also the intention of the club to procure a» coach, so that the best hockey possible may be produced. Do not forget all interested are re­ quested to attend the hockey meetin; in the Council Chambers at 8 on Thursday. Ebe^nezer Concert Dec. 22nd The Ebenezer Sunday School Xmas Concert will be held on Tuesday 'ev­ ening, December 22nd. Good pro­ gram of music, drills, etc., also a short play “Squaring It With the Boss.” Successful Sale The sale of work and home baking •held by the Salvation Army Ladies’ Home League on Saturday was a very successful affair. The Army Hall dur­ ing the afternoon and evening was a busy place and the ladies are much pleased that the results of their forts were so satisfactory. Chicks Hatched in December At the Kennedy Hatchery week 200 baby chicks saw the light of day for the first time. It is some­ what -unusual for chicks to be hatch­ ed at this time of year, but this, dear folks, is not a commercial effort but is just an experiment, testing certain feeds. Now that the wee things have arrived in this crdel cold atmosphere we hope Santa will be goo$ to them. Xmas Tree Looks Splendid The Community Christmas Tree which was erected at the Bank of Commerce corner last week is a shapely beautiful tree and with the colored lights as decorations adds much to the appearance of the main street. By the way, if you have not subscribed to the Community Christ­ mas-Tree and Concert Fund please do so as the fund was practically de­ picted last- year and $200 is required to carry 'on this work. The Holmes Block on the corner of Josephine Street and Maple Street and the house on the same property facing Maple ‘ Street came into the possession of the town as the result of a county court action which was heard at.Goderich on Wednesday of last week. The town entered suit against Thomas B, Holmes, executor of the Felicia P. Holmes estate for $871 of taxes owing. The case had proceeded but a short time when judg­ ment was given by consent in favor of the town with $100 costs. In July 1035 Work of wrecking the building had commenced by H .S, Leff of London, .but. an injunction stopped the work. Since that time the town has made, repeated attempts to settle the matter. J. W. Bushficld, town solicitor, re­ presented the* town.1 Mayor J. W. Hanna and Town Clerk, W. A. Gal­ braith attended the court hearing, Captain Adams, genial proprietor of the Lyceum Theatre, will again this year give a free show for the children, It will be a Matinee on Sat­ urday afternoon, commencing at 2.30 o’clock. The main picture will be “Thunder Mountain”, a Zane Grey Sjtory featuring George O’Brien. There will also be presented a two- reel comedy, Mickey, Mouse, Colored Cartoon and Fox News. The Jolly Time Literary was held on Friday, December 11th, in S. S, No. 9. The meeting was opened by singing “O Canada.” After th.e read­ ing of the minutes, and the business being dispensed with, the following program was provided. Solo by Herbie Burchill; instru­ mental, Mrs. Bob Montgomery; or­ chestra selectons; a musical number by Miss Findlater and the Gollys; a mouth organ solo, by Fred Deaocn; .violin solo, Les. Clarke; tap dance, Joyce Walker; guitar solo, by Rosetta Dennis; piano duet, Joyce and Betty Walker; violin solo, Orton Grain; di­ alogue, by Geo. Walker and G. John­ ston; violin selection, Jack Coultes; Journal, Mrs. Joe Kerr; talk by Dor- orthy Golly. The Critic’s Remarks by Ed. Mc­ Burney brought the meeting to a close. An hour or so of, dancing fol­ lowed the program., • CHRISTMAS IN A LITTLE OVER A WEEK In this Christmas edition gift shop­ pers will find one of the largest sel­ ections of gifts now Being featured by Wingham stores. .It will serve to make lighter and more satisfactory the final shopping period. Let it be your guide during the shipping days from now till Christmas. Wingham stores are prepared to supply your Xmas gift requirements. Stocks are large, fresh and up-to- date. Be sure of satisfaction by shop­ ping at Wingham stores. Christmas Concert Will be held at the Stone School, S. S. No. 7, Morris, on Friday even­ ing, December 18th. 'Admission 15c. Come one, come all. Christmas Trees for the Cities During the past week truck-load after truck-load of Christmas trees have passed through town from the north to decorate the city homes at Yulctide. One driver reports that the demand for the trees this years is greater than ever. Underwent Operation Mr. A. E. Lloyd underwent an op­ eration in a London Hospital Mon­ day morning. We are pleased to state that the operation was not as serious as it was expected it might be. We are also happy to report Lloyd came through the splendidly. Teeswater Car Plunged 30 A car driven by John Teeswater barber, left the highway the north end of that town and drop­ ped about 30 feet, turning completely over and landing right side up. Mrs. Porter had her nose broken. Dam­ age to the car was a broken fender and windshield. It was at this same point that Frank Bcckler, of Kinloss, turned over about two years ago, without any serious damage. Fractured Arm1 Mr, Wm. E. Chapman, of Seaforth, father of Mrs. A. J. Walker, suffered a fracture of his arm between the el­ bow and shoulder on Saturday night. He was on his way to spend Christ­ mas with his sons in Fort Erie, They met him at Guelph and started to motor home, At Morristown ,a few miles south of Guelph, Mr» Walker in throwing ah apple core out of the car, opened the door by mistake in­ stead of the window and the sudden jerk of the door caused a very pain­ ful fracturo. He Was taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital, Guelph, where an operation was performed to reduce the fracture. Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Walker visited him in hospital Sun­ day, returning home Monday morning, The Women’s Missionary Society of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church ; held their December meeting and el­ ection of officers on Wednesday of i last week. Mrs. W. Joseph Hender- : son, the President, was in the chair. The Scripture reading was taken by Mrs. J. J. Elliott and Mrs. John And­ erson led in prayer from the Glad Tidings. An interesting reading on “Prayer” was given by Miss B. Gra­ ham. The reports of the various sec­ retaries showed the past year has been a most successful one. Mrs. H. C. MacLean was given a Life Mem­ bership, the presentation was made by Miss Margaret Anderson. With Mrs. Kenneth MacLean in the chair, the report of the Nominating Committee was presented by Miss C. McBurney. The following arc the of­ ficers for the ensuing year: Honorary president, Mrs. Kenneth MacLean; president, Mrs. W. J. Henderson; 1st vice-president, Mrs. A. E. Lloyd; 2nd vice-president, Miss Margaret Ander­ son; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. Donald Rae; treasurer, Mrs. John Fells; sec­ retary, Mrs. H. McGee; .Glad Tidings secretary, Mrs. H. C. MacLean; press secretary, Mrs. George Oliver; wel­ come and welfare secretary, Mrs. J. Raby and Miss B. Graham; literature and library secretary, Miss M. And­ erson; supply secretary, Mrs. J. W. McKibbon; home helpers secretary, Mrs. Donald Rae, Mrs. E. Harrison; social secretary, Mrs. W. Mitchell; organist, Mrs. Kenneth MacLean; assistant organist, Mrs. F. Carter; nominating committee, Mrs. John Currie, Mrs. John Porter; Mission Band President, Miss F. Wilson; As­ sistants, Mrs. J. Carr and Miss Mar­ garet Currie; Marion Williamson Band Leader, Miss H. Miller; Assist­ ant, Mrs. R. H. Lloyd; Auditors, Miss V. McLaughlin and Mrs. T. A. Cur­ rie. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. M. Graham and the repeating of the Lord’s Prayer in unison. School Children Had Holiday Monday last was the birthday of King George VI, The banks and the schools observed the holiday but all places of business remained open as, usual. Improving We arc pleased to report that Mr. R. H. Lloyd, who underwent an op­ eration last week in New Western Hospital, Toronto, to have the bones of his cheek bone and jaw, which were fractured, reduced, is improving nicely, although he suffers great pain. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ward, of Kingston, Ontario, announce the en­ gagement of their elder daughter, Jessie Clarkson, to Dr. William. J. Henderson, Princeton, N.J., son ’of Mr. W. James Henderson and the late Mrs. Henderson, Wingham, On­ tario. The marriage to take place quietly the end of December. Roads Were Icy During the first of the week the roads of this community were slippery. Although no serious dents were reported many cars through some peculiar antics. Monday afternoon Capt. W. J. Ad­ ams was returning from Listowel and when coming down the hill in front of Miller Proctor’s farm on the Blue­ vale road his car jumped a rut, turn­ ed completely around twice but re­ mained on the load and when it com­ pleted its merry-go-round trick was facing toward home. XMAS TREE BINGO TUESDAY, DEC. 22nd In the Council Chambers on Tues­ day night next, December 22nd, a Bingo will be held, sponsored by the Wingham Legion, for the Chamber of CotWtuercc Comitumity Christmas Tree and Concert Fund Committee. The Legion are donating their ser­ vices for this big eveut arid Ml pro­ ceeds from this entertairimePt will be for the above harried futid. Good prices. Games to start at $.16 p.m. , On Sunday evening, December 27, at 8.30 o’clock, following the regular church services, a Sacred Concert will be held in1 the Town Hall. The pro­ ceeds from’ this concert will be used for the Christmas Tree and Santa Claus Fund. Mr. E. S. Copeland is in charge of the arrangements and a fine program including community singing is being prepared. The Sacred Concert held other years in connection with the Christ­ mas Tree and Concert Fund have al­ ways been well attended and greatly enjoyed. It is a very wonderful thing when the whole community co-oper­ ates in a concert such as this. This year again the chairman is finding this willing co-operation ever present. Daniel O’Callahan Word reached this community Sunday of the sudden passing of Mr. Daniel O’Callahan on Saturday at his home in Detroit. He was in his 75th year. Mr. O’Callahan, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O’Callahan, was born on the family homestead, on the Division Line, in W. Wawanosh. He was married to Nellie Desmond, of Ashfield. The funeral was held from the home of his only living sister, Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, of Ashfield, on Tuesday morning to St. Augustine Roman Catholic Cemetery. The ser­ vices were taken by Rev. Father Mar­ tin. Besides his wife, of a family of eight children, two daughters, Nellie, Mrs. Mrs. three troit, vive. Ed. Monahan, and Madeline, Frank O’Shea, of Detroit, and sons, Joe and Frank, of De- and William, of Ottawa, sur- One son was drowned at Tol­ edo. in a storm on the Great Lakes, and two daughters, Mary and Mar­ garet, were killed in a car accident about eight years ago. This commun­ ity extends sympathy to the bereaved family. Mrs. David S. Scott Following an' illness of but nine days Jane Walsh, beloved wife of David S. Scott, passed away at her home in Belgrave on Thursday, De­ cember 10th. The deceased, who was in her 60th year, spent practically all her life in this district. She was born in Middlesex County and at tlie age of one and one-half years moved to the Sth concession of East Wawa­ nosh. Thirty-four years ago last June she was married and continued to be a resident of East Wawanosh until 24 years ago when she and het hus­ band retired to Belgrave where they since resided. Mrs. Scott was the dau­ ghter of the* late Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh. She leaves to mourn her passing besides her husband, three brothers and three sisters, James and Charles in Saskatchewan; Edward on the homestead in East Wawanosh; Bes­ sie, of Winnipeg; Mrs. Minnie Ket- chabaw, of Paramount, and Mrs. Wm. McMurray, of Morris. The funeral took place on Saturday from her late where a private ed by Rev. Mt. Belgrave United was a member. The pallbearers were her nephews, Wm. Katchabaw, Herson Irwin, Rob­ ert McBtirney, David S. Scott, Bruce E. Scott and Oliver D. S. Fells. Interment took place in Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave. Dance Christmas Night A dance will be held in the Ar­ mouries on Christmas night under the auspices of the local Legion. Wal­ ly Eidt, of Walkerton, ahd his Blue Bird Orchestra, will furnish the music. Christmas Entertainment The Annual Christmas Tree Knox Presbyterian Church, Bluevale, will be held in the Foresters’ Hall, Blucvale, at 8 p.m. on Monday, De­ cember 21st. Admission, Adults 15c, Children free, Institute Meets December 17th The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held in the Council Chamber on Thursday af­ ternoon, December 17th, at 2.30 sharp. The' Roll Call to be answered with a sample of Homemade Candy and the Recipes. The. Salvation Army Cap­ tain will be the guest speaker, An ex­ change of 25c Christmas gifts will be made among the members and Mrs. William Wellings will be the hostess. The Ministers of Wingham and vic­ inity, their wives, officers of the Sal­ vation Army and the City Mission,, gathered at the home of Rev, Ken­ neth and Mrs. MacLean on Monday evening to bid farewell to Rev. E. C, and Mrs, Smith, who are leaving next week for their new charge in Mount Forest. A short program including a vocat duet by Misses Hostetler and Dedels, a reading "Coronation”, one of Jessie Alexander’s poems, by Mrs. ,J. R. Greig, a solo by Rev. J. R. Greig and. Biblical contests, was greatly enjoyed. Following the program Rev. Ken­ neth MacLean presented Mr. Smith with a copy of the book “In The Steps of St., Paul” by H. V. Morton. He expressed the regrets of the local ministers that Mr. Smith, who has been this year President of the Min­ isterial Association, is leaving Wing­ ham. This very -enjoyable evening of fel­ lowship was brought to a close with Mrs. MacLean serving refreshments, assisted by Mrs. J, Pollock. Mission Band Sleets Officers The Happy Gleaners Mission Band of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church at their meeting on Monday afternoon elected the following officers: Pres­ ident,’ Craig Armstrong; vice pres., Isabel McLean; treasurer, Margaret MacLean; secretary, Margaret Ri­ chardson; pianist, George Lloyd. Miss Frances Wilson is leader of the band. Margaret MacLean was presented with a Junior Membership in the W. M. S. for attendance and conduct. Fire at Brown Bros.’ Factory On Saturday morning about fire broke out in the sawdust at Brown Brothers’ Factory, blaze was successfully extinguished by the men in the plant by the use . of chemicals and the aid of the sprink­ ler system. The sawdust vault is back of the boiler room and the factory proper was not damaged in any way but the walks, ceiling and doors of the boiler room were damaged by water. The blaze might have reached serious proportions if it had not been checked quickly .As a precaution the fire brigade were called out and were quickly on the spot. Read the advertisements of our local met chants which will aid you with your Christmas selections. The following are the merchants advertising with the page on which their advertisement appears.' Wingham Utilities, Page 3. Biggs’ Grocery, Page 6. Williams’ Jewellery, Page 10. Maitland Creamery, Page 10. Dominion Stores, Page 10. Queen’s Coffee Shop, Page 11. Johp W. Pattison, Page 11. Hanna /Vuto Sales, Page 11. Willis Shoe Store, Page 11. McKibbon’s Drug Store, page 11. Adams’ Hairdressing, Page 12. Wingham Legion, Page 12. Murray’s Butcher Shop, Page 12. D. Rae & Son, Page 12. H. E. Isard & Co., Page 12. G. Mason & Son, Page 12. Walker Stores Ltd., Page 13. O. Haselgfove, Page 13. Greer’s Shoe Store, Page 13. Hanna & Co,, (Boys’ Shop) Page 13. Lyceum Theatre, Page 16. Helen’s Beauty Shop, Page 16. Smith’s Economy Pood Store, Page 16. Hamm’s Men’s Store, Page 16. Armitage’s, Page 16. Gibson’s Bakery, Page 16. King’s, Page 16.