HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-12-30, Page 5Tfar»., December 30th, 1037 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGJs I'
m
^Walker Stores, Limited
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After Christmas Clearance I
Many items from our regular stock become broken
in sizes and quantity, hence this great
reduction to clear.
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I LINGERIE, LADIES’ DRESSES, LADIES’ COATS, |
| MEN’S WEAR, BATH TOWELS, TOYS |
& Other items not as listed above will carry special price ’
p cards. Do not overlook this great after
< Christmas Clearance.
OBITUARY
Mrs. John Redmond
The community mourns the death
of one of its dearly beloved and high
ly respected pioneer ladies in the per
son of Mrs. John Redmond on Christ
inas morning. The deceased was in
her 84th year and had been in ailing
health for two years. She was born
in Stanley Township, the daughter of
Elizabeth, and William Hunter, and
when only eight years of age came
with her parents to the 9th conces
sion pf West Wawanosh and in Aug
ust 1881 was married to John Red
mond, and they settled in East Wa
wanosh, Con. 4, on the farm now
owned by their son, Raymond. Mr.
Redmond passed away 22 years ago.
The deceased lady was identified
with the Sacred Heart Roman Cath
olic Church, St, Augustine. Mrs. Red
mond was a good neighbor, always
ready to give a helping hand and her
passing is keenly felt by all in this
community.
She leaves to mourn one son, Ray
mond, a member of East Wawa
nosh Council, two daughters, (Annie)
Mrs. J. J. Beel,i of Clareholin, Alta.,
who has been with her mother for
the past three months, and Grace,
school teacher, of Linwood.
One brother, David C. Hunter, and
one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Collon,
both of Bad Axe, Mich., also survive
her.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
morning at 10 o’clock, from Sacred
Heart Roman Catholic Church, St.
Augustine. Solemn funeral mass was
conducted by Rev. Father Martin as
sisted by Rev. Father Sullivan, Clin
ton, and Rev. Father Paguette, of
Wingham.
Burial took place in St. Augustine
R. C. Cemetery.*
Mrs. Robert Buchanan
This community mourns the
of one of its highly respected
ens in the person of Mrs. Robert Bu
chanan, of the 5th con., East Wawa-
nosh, on Thursday. Death followed a
heart attack. Mrs. Buchanan had
been in failing health for over a year
and was in her 72nd year.
Eliza McCullough, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John McCullough, of East
Wawanosh, her earily girlhood was
spent on the farm with her parents
near Westfield Church, now owned
by Albert Walsh, In 1890, she was
married to the late Robert Buchanan
who passed away five years ago. |Mrs.
Buchanan1 was identified with the
Westfield Church, being one of its
oldest members, and an ardent work
er and life member of the W. M. S.
Of a family of five, three are living,
John and Leslie, at home, and Mrs.
Stanley Cook, of KEast Wawanosh.
One soil, Ernest, died when Only six
years of age and William paid the
Supreme sacrifice in the Great War.
Miss June Buchanan, of town, is a
* 0
death
citiz-
MONUMENTS at first cost
Having our factory equipped with the
most modern machinery for the eke*
cution of, high-claSs work, we ask yotr
to see the largest display of monu
ments of any, retail factory in Ontario.
All finished* by sand blast machines
We import all our granites from the
Old Country quarries direct, in the
rough, You can save all local t deal*
era*, agents* arid middleman profits by
seeing us.
E. J. Skelton & Son
*t WettEnd Bridge—WALKERTON
........... ..... ..............................^^1.
granddaughter.
One brother survives, James Mc
Cullough, of Alberta, and one sister,
Mrs. John Mains, of Blyth. The fun
eral service was held on Sunday af
ternoon, from the residence, with Rev.
Hugh C. Wilson officiating. Inter
ment was made in Westfield Cemet
ery.
Euphemia Chamney
After an illness of several months
from heart trouble, there passed away
on Wednesday, Dec. 22nd, a highly
esteemed resident of the 9th con. of
East Wawanosh, in the person of
Euphemia Chamney. Miss Chamney
was in her 73rd year and1 was the
third daughter of the late Richard
Chamney and Euphemia Mason. Mr.
David Chamney and (Mrs. Ell^n
Thompson, both of East Wawanosh,
brother and sister of the deceased,
are the only surviving members of a
family of eleven.
The funeral was held from her late
residence to Wingham Cemetery on
Friday afternoon, the service, was
conducted''at the house and graveside
by her pastor, Rev. H. C. Wilson, the
pallbearers were six nephews, Ver
non, Cecil, Richard and Robert Cham
ney, Frank Thompson and David
Deacon.
Listowel,
Auburn.
Friends were present from
Wingham, Goderich and
"Mrs. David Clow
Following an illness of about a
year, Mary Orr, widow of the late
David Clow, passed away at the fam
ily residence, Josephine Street, Wed
nesday, December 22nd. Mrs. Clow
last winter was very ill with pneu
monia but she made a remarkable re
covery but since that time’ she has
been in failing health. She was born
at Ingersoll and as a girl came with
her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs.
James Orr, to Kinloss, and for the
past 17 years has resided in Wirtg-
ham. Her husband' predeceased her
12 years ago.
She leaves to mourn her passing
two daughters, Olive and Meda; both
at home. Surviving also is a sister
and a brother, Mrs. J. J. Evans, of
town, and William, of Kinloss.-
The funeral was held from the fam
ily residence on Friday afternoon,
December 24th. The service was con
ducted "by Rev. Kenneth MacLean of
St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, of
which she was a merqber.
The pallbearers were: Gordon Ma-
chan, John Falconer, Edward Barnes,
John Purdon, Alex. Orr and Melvin
Orr.
ery.
Interment in Wingham Cemet-
Mrs. Henry T. Grain
the death of Elizabeth AnnIn
Wade, widow of the late Henry T.
Grain, on Friday, Turnberry and this
district lost.one of its older and most
highly respected citizens. Mrs. Grain
who was in her 85th year, had been
in poor health for two years but since
a serious illness last spring has been
confined to her bed. Death came
peacefully while she slept at 5 a.m.
the day before Christmas.
She was born at Montreal, Que.,
and when two years old the family
moved to Garafraxa Township, Well
ington County, about seven years lat
er they took ui> bushland in HoWick
where slid attended No. 1 school. Lat
er they moved to Turnberry on the
Lucknow road. After her marriage,
60 yeats ago, she lived in East Wa-
FARMERS ATTENTION
k. ,
WE REMOVE DEAD HORSES ANDCATTLE
_.CALL USI FOR PROMPTNESS.—
Our Men Will Shoot Old and Disabled Horses.
Tehiihw Your Neareat Station Collect.
ONTARIO TALLOW CO.
’JRS.® -JrZ,. ■ • — -J - .—
was married to her late husband.
They Jived at Wingham until nine
teen years ago when they moved to
Oshawa. Mr. Hamilton passed away
on Dec. 27th last year,
She leaves to, mourn her passing
one son, Harold, and one daughter,
Mrs. Bert Robinson, both of Oshawa.
Also surviving are two sisters and
two brothers, Mrs, Thos, Smith and
Mrs. Wm. Heard of London; J. J,
Fryfogle, town, and William of De
troit.
The funeral service was held at her
late home on'” Sunday evening and
burial took place in Wingham Cem
etery, The pallbearers were: E. J,
Nash, Fred Johnston, Fred Piper,
Clayton Fryfogle, A. Hutchinson and
Bert Robinson.
and
Mr.
wanosh and since 1900 has lived with
her son, Roland, Concession B, Turn
berry. Her husband parsed on in
May, 1894.
Three sons and one daughter, sur
vive her, Francis Edward, of Pilot
Mound, Man.; Roland, Reeve of
Turnberry; Lancelot, of East Wawa
nosh and Mrs. Thomas (Margaret
Ruth) Gilmour, of Turnberry. One
sister, Mrs. Chris. (Charlotte) Chit
tick, of New Wesminster, B.C., also
survives.
The funeral service was held at the
residence of her son, Roland, Sunday
afternoon and was conducted by Rev.
E. L. Robert, Rector of St. Paul’s
Anglican Church, of which she was
a member.
The pallbearers were: Fred David
son, John Webb, Henry Godkin, Wm.
John Coulter, Robert Stapleton and
James Currie.
Burial took' place in Wingham
Cemetery.
David A. Dunbar
One of the pioneer gentlemen of
East Wawanosh, David A. Dunbar,
passed on at the residence of his son,
lot 41, Con. 6, East Wawanosh, late
Sunday evening, December 26th, in
his 78th year. Mr. Dunbar was ill for
but two and a half weeks having pre
viously enjoyed good health.
He was born on the farm on which
he passed away and"except for eleven
years when he retired to Belgrave,
spent his entire life on that farm. His
parents were the late Mr. and Mr?.
Joseph Dunbar, early pioneers of the
Township. Fifty years ago this sum
mer, he was married to Agnes Halli
day and she predeceased him in. April
this year. Since then he haS lived
with his son, Jospeh, on the home
stead. He was a member of Knox
Presbytreian Church, Belgrave.
He leaves to mourn his passing two
sons and one daughter, William and
Mrs. Martin Grasby, south of Bel
grave on No. 4 Highway, and Joseph,
on the homestead, 6th Con. of East
‘Wawanosh. Two brothers also sur
vive him, McGowan and John, of
Pickford in Northern Michingan.
The funeral was held from the resi
dence of his son, Joseph, on Wednes
day afternoon, December 29th. The
service was conducted by Rev. J. B.
Townend, of Belgrave.
The pallbearers were: John Stew
art, Herbert Wheeler, .William J.
Geddes, John A, Geddes, Peter W.
Scott and John Coultes.
Interment took place in Brandon
Cemetery, Belgrave.
Edith A. Coling
Edith Alberta Coling of 555 North
Holliston Ave., Pasadena, Cal., pass
ed away at the Pasadena Hospital on
Dec. 9th, 1937. She was born in
Wingham, Ont., Oct. 8th, 1919, and
came to Pasadena at the age of fif
teen months and has resided there Un
til her death. She is survived by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Col
ing, her aunt, Mrs. Edith A. Dillard
and three uncles, J. Herbert Hall,
Walter Hall and Earle B. Hall, all of
Pasadena. Miss Coling was a mem
ber of First Methodist Episcopal
Church, and a student at Junior Col
lege.
Funeral Services were held Sunday
Dec. 12th at the Memory Chapel of
Ives and Warren, 100 Hill Ave. Dr,
Albert E. Day assisted by Rev.
Claude Smith* officiated.
Mrs. Janies Hamilton
Catherine Fry, widow of the late
James Hamilton, passed away at het
residence in Oshawa early Christmas
morning in her Gist year, Mrs. Ham
ilton had been in poor health for al
most two years and she failed to stir*
vive an attack of pneumonia which
developed a week prior to her death.
She was horn at Belmore, the daugh-
ter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Daniel
Fryfogle and 37 years last February
J. A. Brandon
The sudden death of J. A, Brandon
on Wednesday morning, Dec, 22nd,
came as a shock to the community
and his large circle of friends and
relatives, Mr. Brandon was ill only
a few days passing away from pneu
monia. Mr.‘Brandon was the young
est son of James and Ann Brandon,
who were pioneers in this section of
the country.
Coming«from King Township at the
age of nine years, Mr. Bradon lived
on the 10th Con. of E. Wawanosh,
retiring twenty-five years ago, since
that time residing in Belgrave, his
late home.
He was a member>of the Wingham
United Church, a director of the
Turnberry Agricultural Society. He
was untiring in his efforts to make
the Brandon Cemetery a place of
beatity and a credit to Belgrave, and
through his efforts, the new gate and
fence were erected.
Mr. Brandon was one of those
quiet retiring souls whose influence
is so needed and felt in the commun
ity as a strong under-current that
stands for the better things in life.
He is survived by his wife, former
ly Miss Dora Wray.
The funeral took place Friday af
ternoon from his late residence. In
terment was made in the Brandon
Cemetery.
The pallbearers were: J. A. Geddes,
J. Stewart, Dr. H. F. Kirkby, J. H.
Miller, W. J. Greer, Geo. Orvis. The
service was conducted by the Rev.
J. F. Anderson, assisted by Rev. J.
B. Townend.
Thus has passed into the Spirit
World one of God’s Gentlemen.
Friends from a distance were: Mrs.
J. H. Millman, Detroit, Mich.; Grant
D. Brandon, Lancaster,, Pa.; Mr. and
Mrs. W. Jackson and M. B. Brand
on, Drayton; Mr. M. Lake, Fergus.
Several'telegrams of sympathy from’
friends from a distance unable to at
tend on ^tcount of the weather, were
received.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. L. C. Young is visiting her
sons this week in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingan visited this
week with friends in Toronto.
Mrs. Ida Wilson, of Toronto', is vis
iting with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Oke.
Dr. Mary Cosens, of Guelph, spent
the Christmas Holiday at her home
here.
Mr, and Mrs, Henry Justasen and
Billie, spent-the week-end in Kitch
ener.
Mrs. R. D. Mason, of Lucknow,
spent the week-end at het home in
town.
Miss Agnes MacLean, of Toronto,
is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Jno.
MacLean.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Merkley were
week-end visitors with her parents in
Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt Mundy and
baby, were Christmas visitors with
their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Blackwood
spent the week-end with her mother
in Tillsonburg.
Mr. Jack Hare, of Guelph, spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Hare.
Misses Phyllis and Marguerite
Johns are visiting with their brother,
Earl, in Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Walker and fam
ily were week-end visitors with
fives in Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. Archie Peebles
holiday week-end visitors with
fives in Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McKinney of
Toronto were Christmas week-end
visitors with the latter’s father, Mr.
W. H. Gurney.
Mist's Louise Hanna -of Guelph was
a week-end visitors with her mother,
Mrs. G. C, Hanna.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hamilton and
Ruth were week-end visitors with re
latives in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Piper, Oshawa,
were week-end visitors with his mo
ther, Mrs. S. Piper,
Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Keeling, Wind
sor, spent the week-end with her mo
ther, Mrs. H. Fixter,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bayliffe, Jean and
Dorothy, were Christmas visitors
with Mrs. John MacLean,
• Mr. and Mrs, W, A. Campbell
daughters spent Christmas with
and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan,
Misses Ann and Florence Barber,
of Toronto, are holidaying with their
mother, Mrs, Charles Barber.
Rev. G. I. and Mrs.1 Campbell, of
Ottawa, arc visiting with the latter’s
mother, Mrs, Charles Barber.
Miss Muriel Redmond, of Toronto,
was a Christmas visitor with her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. R, C. Redmond.
Mr. Charles McKibbon, of Toronto,
visited with his parents, J. W. and
Mrs. McKibbon, over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs, W.. H. French and
Marjorie visited for a couple of days
this week with his parents at Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davidson
were week-end guests of her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. R. Douglas, of Luck
now.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLeod and
Lois and Audrey, of Toronto, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Rahlves
were guests over the holiday with the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gal
braith.
Mr. and Mrs. George McKay and
Mary, of Hamilton, were week-end
guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Adams. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bonner and son,
Douglas, of Toronto, were week-end
visitors with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Haugh.
Miss Margaret L. Currie, Toronto
and Miss Jean Currie, of Ottawa,
spent Christmas with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David Currie.
Mr. and Mrs. Currie Wilson, Kit
chener, and Miss Annie Wilson, of
Toronto, were Christmas visitors with
their mother, Mrs. John Wilson.
Miss Earnscliffe Musgrove, of Ro
chester, and Mrs. Stanley Smith, of
Guelph, are visiting with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Musgrove.
Mr. and' Mrs. A. D. MacWilliam
and daughter, Sally Lou, spent Xmas
in London, Mrs. MacWilliam and
daughter remaining for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Haines and
Miss E. Haines and Mr. A. Haines,
of Clarksburg, were week-end visit
ors with Capt. and Mrs. W. J. Adams.
Misses Isabel Habkirk, Helen. Mill
er and
Donald
ing the
homes'.
Alfred Chambers of Orton, spent
'Christmas with his brother, Harry.
This 'is the first Christmas in fifty
years these two brothers have been
together.
Mrs. W. L. Craig is a visitor with
her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Ariustrong
and Mr. Armstrong^ Her son, Dr.
M. L. Craig, of Toronto, also spent
Christmas Day here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Berner have re
turned to their home in Lansing,
Mich., having spent the holiday sea
son at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Campbell.
Christmas guests with Mr. and Mrs.
R. S. Hetherington were: Mrs. J.
Hetherington and daughter, Marjorie,
of Goderich, Mrs. O. Thompson and
sons, Rae and Jim, of Listowel.
Miss Mary Turner returned last
week from a six months’ trip to the
West where she visited her sister at
Nelson, B.C., and her brother at
Maple Creek and relatives at Calgary
and Seattle.
Christmas visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Reid, Carling Terrace,
were: Miss Mildred Reid, of Toron
to; Miss Nora Dunlop, Miss Mabel
Biddlecomb, Mr. J. Hillman, James
Trottier and Harry Nickson, all of
Toronto.
Dr. and Mrs^ J. Brown, of Wood-
stock, Mrs. H. Anderson, son Rob
ert and daughter, Matylyn, of Cale
donia, were week-end visitors with |
Mr« and Mrs. J. H. Crawford. Dr.
Tracy and Mrs, Brown of St. Thom
as, were Sunday gtiests at the same
home.
Teeswater
Reeve—S. E, Jeffrey (accl.).
Council—George Bannerman, Hen
ry Wieshar, Gordon Small, John S,
Armstrong (accl.).
Public Utilities — Harley Colvin
(accl.) one year; Thomas Friendship
(accl.) two years.
Blyth
The following qualified for the el
ection at Blyth;
Reeve—W. G. McNall and William
Morritt.
Council—Edward Johnston, Deloss
Taman, Herbert Dxter, John Petts,
George Johnston and Jasper Cook. 4
to be elected.
School Board—Stanley Sibthorpe,
William White, Edwin Cartwright
(accl.)
Utilities Commission—Jas. Dodds,
(accl.).
Lucknow
Reeve—Nelson Bushell, Donald
Ferguson.
Council—John C. McNab, Campbell
Thompson, Fraser Paterson, Herb
McQuillin, Robert Fisher. (4 to be
elected).
School Board—Rev. C. H. McDon
ald, Dr. W. V. Johnston, Hugh Mc
Intosh, Dr. Wm. Fowler, (3 to be
elected).
Carrick
Reeve—Henry Lants (accl,).
Council—John P. Hoezle, Charles
Schefter, Daniel Reuben, Linus Brud
er, Robert Kake, Jacob Fischer. (4
to be elected).
Culross
Reeve—Dave McDonald (accl.).
Council — Joseph McGinnis, Ben
Goetz, George McKay, Robert Colvin
(accl.)
Auburn
Edgar Lawson, W. T. Riddell and
James Medd were re-elected village
trustees for 1938 by acclamation.
Brussels
Reeve—W. C. Kerr (accl.).
Council—Wm. Little, Harry Bow
ler, Harry Champion, Finlay Samis,
Wilfred Cameron, Walter Huggins (4
to be elected).
School Boarfl—Dr. W. D. S.-Jam
ieson, D. A. Rann, W. A. Lowery
(accl.).
Utilities Commission—Walter Rose
(accl.).
Grey
Reeve—Henry Keyes (accl.).
Deputy Reeve—Thomas C. Wilson
(accl.).
Council — Thomas Doherty, Alex.
Aelxander, Leslie McKay (accl.).
HOCKEY OPENER GOES
TO VISITORS 3 - 2
Missed Opportunities Spell Eagles*
Doom,
rela-
Were
rela-
SPECIAL BUS
SERVICE
Leaves Wingham
JANUARY 1st, 1938
7.45 a.m., 4.40 p.m.
London-Wingham Motorways D4*
pot, Brunswick Hotel, Phone 14|h
.fell
Eileen Underwood, of Mac-
Institute, Guelph, are spend
holidays at their respective
0
NOMINATION RESULTS
Kinloss
Reeve — Richard Elliott, David
Carruthers.
Council —» Angus McIntosh, Alex.
McKenzie, Arthur Graham, John A.
McKinnon, William J. Irwin. (4 to be
elected.
A vote of regret was passed at the
nominating meeting that Mr, Frank
Henry, who has not missed one of
these meetings In many years, was
Wt present
f
LondonCFPL
Chatham CFCO
North BayCFCH
Sudbury CKSO
Sa u It Sts Maria CJ1C
Kirkland LakeCJKL
Tlmmlna CKGB
Listen to Wes McNight inter*
view your favorite National
Hockey League Players over:
Toronto CFRB
Hamilton CKOC
Kingston CFRC
Brantford CKPC
Kitchener CKCR
Stratford CJCS
Wingham CKNX
St. Catharine* CKTB
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
7.00 P.M.
tfymsored by the f,AU Star” Energy Pood
BEE HIVE GOLDEN CORN SYRUP
up a loose puck after an Eagle pow
er drive and got in to beat Zulauf
cleanly. The Birds sent out an extra
forward for the balance of the per
iod and missed several good chances,
Rae and Cruickshanks particularly
had wide open nets but Murray fail
ed to get the puck off the ice and
John missed the net entirely. The
players as well as the teams were
about on a par with Bell in the God
erich net playing a steady if not bril
liant game.
Goderich—
Goal, Black; 1. def., G. Robinson;
r. def,, Dodd; centre, Scrimegeour; 1,
wing, Art Doak; r. wing, Arnold
Doak; alternates, B. Robinson, Wor
thy, McDonald, O’Breen.
Wingham—
Goal, Zulauf; 1. def., Cruickshanks’,,
r. def., Mitchell, centre, Elliott, 1..
wing, Rae, r. wing, Sturdy; alternates^.
Bateson, Brown, Gray, Harrison,
Referee—Tory Gregg, Kincardine.
Summary:
1st Period
Wingham, Rae (Elliott) .......25
Goderich, Scrimegeour (A. Doak)
...-—........ 6.12
1,
2.
3.
4.
5.
Penalties—None.
2nd Period
Wingham, Brown (Cruickshanks)
................ 5.27
Goderich, Scrimegeour .........11.40
Penalties—None.
3rd Period
Goderich, Arnold Doak ....... 6.09
Penalties—G. Robinson 2, Arnold
Doak.
BORN
— In Wingham General
on Saturday, December
In a scrambly but none the less*
interesting game the local W.O.H.A.
Eagles dropped their opener to God
erich 3-2, before a small home crowd
Tuesday night. "Tory” Gregg let..the
players do pretty much as they pleas
ed and ’the result was plenty of ac
tion, even if it didn’t improve the
brand of the hockey. Both clubs
looked about on a par, the locals be
ing a little faster, but as usual lack
ing a definite scoring punch.
The Eagles got off to an auspicious
start, Rae scoring on a play with Ted
Elliott after less than half a minute
of play in the first period. Scrim
egeour tied it up six minutes later by
batting in Arm Doak’s rebound. Much
slashing and centre-ice body work
crept in and gave hint of trouble to
come.
The Eagles again scored first in the
second, Brown netting Cruickshank’s
rebound after five minutes. Scrim
egeour again tied it tip this time un
assisted on a long drive from near
centre. This drive came at about
11.10 and put a damper on the Birds
who hitherto were doing a good job
of taming the Tars. Again plenty of
stick work was in evidence but both
clubs were equally guilty. The break
came about quarter-way through the
last period when Arm Doak climbed
out of the penalty box in time to pick
GRAHAM
Hospital
25, to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Graham,
R. R. No. 5, Lucknow, a daughter..
•The Scotchman was making plans!
for his new home when a friend ask
ed him why he had left the roof off
one of the rooms.
"Oh, that’s the shower.”
LISTEN™"' A. fHEFS OGILVIE ROYAL CHEES
CMADT CWIKin TVPF
HIL LB IL LY M U SIC
and their SMART SWING TYPE
BEST FLOUR
CASH PRIZES
everytwo weeks
AfliV COURTESY OF
RbYWwEHOLD
TRIPLE—TESTED FLDUR
Cent A Mile ™p D Bargain
• (Minimum Fares; Adults 75c Children 40c)
From WINGHAM.
FRIDAY And SATURDAY, JAN. 7 - 8th
To Oshawa, Bowmanvilfe, Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton Jet., Belle
ville, Napanee, Kingston, Gananoque, Brockville, Prescott, Morris-
burg, Cornwall, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, New
market, Penetang, Collingwood, Meafotd, Barrie, Orillia, Midland,
Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, Callander, North Bay, Parry
Sound, Sudbury; Longlac, Geraldton, Jellicoe, Beardmore, Fort Wil
liam.
...•’ v :
I
I
f:
I
SATURDAY, JAN* 8th To TORONTO
Also to Brantford, Chatham, Chesley, Clinton, Durham, Exeter, Fer
gus, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Handver, Harriston, Ingersoll,
Kincardine, Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara Falls,
Owen Sound. Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. Catharines,
St. Maty’S, Sarma, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, WalkerUm*
Wiatton, Wingham, Woodstock.
For Fares, Return Limits, Train Inforxnatl<!>n, Tickets, consult near-
est Agent. T525B
See handbills for complete list of xlcstinations.
CANADIAN NATIONAL