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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-11-02, Page 1With Which is Amalgamated The Gerrie Vidette and 'Wroxeter Newg. optes Rive Cents WINGHAM, ONT. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2ncl., 1933 Subeeriptions $2,00 Per HOCKEY TEAM MAY ENTER THE 0.H.A. Application to be Made to Enter Intermediate Class Town Hpckey League tO he Formed At a meeting of hockey fans and players held at William& Restaurant 'Thursday evening it was decidecl to enter a, team in the Intermediate On- tario Hockey Association and an ap- plication of entry has been sent to ,See'y. Hewitt of that organization. The grouping that the team would like to link up with includes Clinton, Goderich, Seaforth, Mitchell and Ex- eter, but if ,they cannot enter this group the only other section they could link um with would be Palmers- ton, Listowel and Harriston. It was also decided to 'form a town hockey league. Five teams will form • this league as follows: Prudentials, 'Triple V Class, High School, Super test and Webster'i. This league should provide some good hockey and greatly assist in the development of players, . No officers were elected at this aneeting on Thursday night but a meeting will be called in the near .-future when the organization will take place. Receives Promotion Mr. Robert H. Ring, brother of Mr. T. C. King and 1/Ers. H. C. Mac- Lean, who has been Supervisor of the Men's Wear Department of the Rob- ert Simpson Company ,has been ap- pointed Manager of their Montreal store. He will be moving from Tort. onto very soon to take over his new position. The Advance -Times ex- tends congratulations and wishes hirn .every success 'in his new position. OBITUARY Mrs. James Gibson Following an illness of twelve weeks, Selina Jane Cole, beloved wife James.Gibson, passed away at her residence, Alfred street, on Tuesday ,evening, October 24th. Deceased who was in her sixty-third year, was born at Whitby, and came as a child with her parents to the Township of Turn - berry, later moving to Wingharn. Surviving, besides her husband, to whom • she was married thirty-one years ago,. are two daughters, Mrs. M. Casenaore, Morris Township; Mrs. James Bridges, and one son, Percy, of Wingharn; also two brother, Geo., 'Two Creeks, Man.; Fra.nk.of Gorrie; two sisters, Mrs Robert Day and Mrs. Geo, Day, of Wingham. The funeral service was conducted at her late residence Thursday a.fternoon by Rev. Kenneth MacLean, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. In- terment was made in the Wingham • Cemetery. • Mrs. Alice Nixon The death of Mrs. Alice Nixon, in her 74th year, occurred at the home of her brother-in-law, Mr. j. H. Hop- per, on Sunday, October 29th. For the past year Mrs Nixon has been in poor health, but was able to be taken for motor, drives throughout the .country. On Friday evening she be- came seriously all and gradually be- • ame weaker until she passed away about 7 pan. on Sunday. Her maiden • name was Alice Stonehouse, and she was born in Durham Township, Ox- ford County; she moved to East Wa- -wanosh, later to Wingham, where for some time she carried on a dress- making shop. On leaving WIngharn She went to Arcola, Sask., where she • also engaged in the dressmaking hueiness. Two years ago she retern- ed East and made her home with her brother, Joseph, East Wawanosh, and her sister, Mrs. Burney, Exeter. Since • the first of the /year she has lived in Wingham with her sister, Mrs. J. H. • Hopper. • She is survived by one son, Rich- • ard, 13ritish Columbia, mid one dau- ghter, ,Mrs. Edward Riddell, Larma- man, Sask., also three brothers and three sisters; Joseph, of East Wawa- • nosh, Robert, Belgrave; jetties, Dun- • galleon; Mrs, 5. H. Hopper, town, Mrs. Charles Birney, Exeter; Mrs, T. Thomas 'Wilkinson, Escanaba, Mich, The funeral was held from the res- idence of he brother-in-law, Mr, J. 11 Hopper, Diagonal Road, at 2 pan. on Tuesday,' October 31st, the eery - ice was tonducted by Rev, L fl Cur- rie. Interneeet took place in Bran- doti Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Tom Wilkinson, Escaretba, Mich, Lewis, Marshall and Lome Steele - house, East Wawatiosh, Lyle Propper, Morris, end Mein Rann, Brussels, GARRISON CLUB •ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Wing - ham Garrison Athletic ' Assdciation was held Thursday night, fast wee, in the Armouries, at which the fol- lowing officers were elected for the term of 1933-34; Hon. Pres.—Lt.-Col. A. F, Sturdy. 2nd Vice Pres.—Capt. G. H. Ross. tanicea Preeident--Captain N. N. McLean. bo3nrcidy. Vice PresT-Liet:t. IL Sher- bett, Major W. VanWyelc, Capt. E. S. Copeland. Secretary—Lieut, R. S. }Tethering - Hon. Vice'Pres.—Major E. A. Cor- bett, Vice Pres:--Liebt. IL Towne. surer—Sjt. N. M. Williamson. Director of Athletic Activities— Lieut. P. J. Bigelow. It was decided to carry on a pro- gram of sports during the winter sea- son of 1933-34. An associate member- ship will be maintained as formetly. The fees this year are to be: $1,00 for members of the militia, and $2.00 for associate members. Membership car's may be obtained from the Treasurer. Activities will commence on Nov. 15th. A basketball league of three teams, one from each of the two pla- toons and the signal,section, will ,be formed, the schedule to begin as soon as the teams can be gotten into con- dition. COUNTY VETERANS' CHURCH PARADE The Veterans of Huron County each year hold a Couney Church Par- ade and the parade this year will be held in Wingham at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church at 2.30 p.m. Rev. William Beattie, D.D., C.M.G, V.D., of London, will be the guest speaker, All veterans are asked to be present for this parade and to notify other veterans. Complete information will appear in the next issue of this paper. Genuine Crazy. Water Crystals You can now buy Genuine Crazy Water Crystals in Winghain at Mc- Avoy's Drug Store. Fresh stock al- ways on hand. Fell off Wheel, Broke Collar Bone .v a On Sunday afternoon Ralph Saint was riding his bicycle down the hill on Leopold Street ,toward John St., when he fell off and broke his left collar hone. Confined to Horne We are sorry to report that Mr. "011ie" Thompson had a severe at- tack of pain on Sunday morning and will be confined to his home for a couple of weeks. His many friends will wish him a speedy recovery. Hockey Meeting Thursday Night A meeting.of all interested in hoc- key will be held in the Council Cham bei on Thursday evening this wee.k at 8 o'clock. All older players and adult fans are especially asked to be present as their advice and co-opera- tion is necessary. Hit Cow, Damaged Car • On Sunday night when the Triple V Bible Class were returning from Clinton where they had charge of a service one of the ears' carrying a load of the boys, hit a cow. The fog was ver er bad and the cow wandered onto the road unseen and the car smashed into it. One head light was broken, the radiator bent and one fen- der slightly bent. •The accident hap- pened a short piece the other side of Blyth and another of the cars in the party towed it to Wingham. The cow was uninjured. Triple V at Clinton On Sunday evening last over fifty members of the Triple V Bible Class motored to Clinton and teak charge of the service in the Ontario Street United Church, Mr. Garlick and Mr. Copeland were the speakers for the evening. Mr. Garlick spoke first atid took for his subject "Your Talents" from Matthew 251 25-28. The speak- er urged 01 young men to prepare themselves for the future and be ready to take a definite stand in life when an opportunity presented itself, Mt Copeland then spoke, giving the history'of the Triple V Class and out- lined its activities. Other members assistieg oil the platfortia wee : t bur Tiffin, DeWitt lv.tUlr arid Joe ,The thole was filled with the members of the class with jack Herd a presiding at the organ, • Mr, Jack Reavie saeig "Jesus:is My Neighbor,," The class theme mit "The Triple V" b was sung by the choir. WILL PREACH SUNDAY EVENING Noted Missionary Will )rea.ele in the • Wing,ham United Church at 7 tam, Rev, Samuel A. Martin of Churchill, Manitoba, represents to a marked de- gree the pioneering spirit of the Can- adian home missionafy. His experi- ences along the line of the Hudson Bay Railway during the construction ,period and his work in the port of Rev. Samuel Martin. Churchill itself before and during the clearing of the tewnsite of Canada's new maritime outlet has been unique and thrilling. Rev. "Sam" Martin, as he is known to construction men in the northland, has had. unusual opportunity to study the romantic history and the econ- omic possibilities of Churchill. There is great public interest in his story of the men who endured rnany hardships to push the line through to Hudson Bay. Born in Prince Edward Island of Highland parentage, Mr. Martin has served as a laorne missionary in great cities and in the lumber woods, crowning his career by outstanding service in Canada's new northland in the last six years. Preached Anniversary Services • Rev. L. H. Currie was the guest speaker at the Anniversary Service held at the Salem, United Church on the 12th. of Culross last Sunday ev- ening. • The Minister of that charge, Rev. A. E. Millen, had charge of the, service in the United Church here. Jack Rabbits Hit the Dust Three local gunmen hada very successful afternoon of shooting on Saturday afternoon. Scotty Ross, FL Sherbondy and Bert Porter motored up near Lochalsh and were success- ful in bagging 9 jack rabbits.‘. Some were very large, weighing around 12 pounds. There was also two car -load from Hanover at this point and they bagged thirty. Friendship Club Held Masquerade Dance .SE:in Friday evening last an. enjoy- able time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCormick, Cul- ross Township, when the Friendship Club, held a masquerade dance. The •prizes were won by Mrs. Gib Mar- shall and Miss Nettie Casemore, who were dressed as a darky couple, and Mrs. Jack Burchill and Mr. Gib Mar- shall dressed as an aged coaple.eThe host and hostess •proved themselves excellent entertainers. Those in charge of the club this year are, Miss Hilda McCormick, Mrs, Geo. Tervitt and Frank 141cCoimick. Soldiers Parade to Church • On Sunday morning 13 Company of the Huron Regiment and the signall- ing •section, about 30 in number, and headed by the Wingham Citizens' Band, paraded from the Armouries to St. Paul's Anglican Church where they attended the service. Rev. Er- nest Hayes, the Rector, took for his text, Joshua, 1st chap, 6th verse and MISS M. McGEGOR IS ELECTED PRESIDENT At a recent annuel meeting of the High School Teachers of this district held in, Harriston, Miss M. McGregor of the local High School staff was el- ected President Lite other officers are' vice-president, Mr. R, Shortt, of Shelburne, Sec.-Treas., Mr. P. Smith, Listowel. ' • Short addresses were given regard- ing the work carried on throughout the 'year. Miss M. McGregor and Mr, G. L. Brackenbury of the local High School Staff, along with Mr. P. Smith of Listowel, were appointed. delegates to the Gen,eral Secondary School Con- vention. Teachers from Perth, Grey, Bruce, Huron and Wellington counties were present. WEDDINGS Walker - Stewart A quiet wedding was solemnized at noon on Wednesday, October. 25th, at the Preesbyterian Manse, Wingharn, when Florence Elsie, youngest dau- ghter of Mr, and Mrs, 1. Stewart, was united in marriage to Harold Jackson Walker, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Walker of East Wawanosh. Rev. Kenneth MacLean officiated. The bride wore a travelling costume of gloria blue ca.sca,de crepe and cor- sage of Butterfly roses and baby mums. The bride was attended by Miss Jean Currie, wearing a tailored frock of black and red with corsagein of Butterfly roses. Jaes E. Currie was groomsrnan. Follotving the dere- mony a wedding dinner was served to the immediate relatives at the home of the bride. Later .Mr. and Mrs. Walker left on a motor trip to Peter- borough, the bride travelling in a Hudson seal coat and black velvet hat trimmed with white. CITY MISSION -- • The Yates Maisical Quintette of Kitchener, will put on a programme in the City Itiission on Friday, Nov. 3rd, at 8 p.m. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE OPEN MEETING • The ladies of the Women's Insti- tute held an open • meeting in the Coun,eil Chamber on Thursday even- ing, when there was a splendid gath- ering which induded a number of men. The president, Miss Margaret Anderson, presided, and following the "Opening Ode", the Lord's prayer was repeated in unison. Miss Ander- son then extended a very cordial wel- come to the guests. The secretary, Mrs. Richard Clegg, was then called upon for the minutes of the previ- ous meeting, which were adopted, • The guest speaker for the evening was Rev. Mr. Patterson of Bluevale, who presented a splendid challenge to every Canadian citizen, speaking along the lines "Broadening Out", giving a good many illustrations where we Canadians are falling down. Mr. Patterson said • he was not dis- satisfield with Canada, as he thought Canada was almost perfect, but our citizens were not, and we were not making the best of our resources. For eximple, the speaker referred to our fuel, shoes and clothing, vehich was all produced. Canada,. but when manu- factured, were principally of foreign material. He thought it had been a mistake to allow our new settlers to ettle in colonies, as in this way they .etained their own methods, and vete much ha.rded to Canadianize. In ortclusion, he stated, he thought here was a splendid opportunity for is, as Catadians, to broaden out, se- ttee greater markets, the reason that ve were trading with a country was 0 reason that we had to adopt their nethods, Rev, K. MacLean expressed is appreciation for the splendid ad- ress, saying, that he thought Rev. n Patterson would have made a el statesmate Mayor Willis, al - lough unable to be present for the ill address, stated he appreciated the invitatiot of the ladies to ceine to their meeting• , A very appropriate program was then pres,ertted, Mr. Weir Elliott Mk.- ing clia,rge for community singing, with Miss Tena Reid at the piano, and afterwards retidered two solos; a piano duet by Chas. Scott and Miss Wheeler of Blnevale, recitations were given by Mrs. W. C. Scott atid Miss Margaret Turvey, The singing ofiGost Save the King' brought the tirogram to a conclusion after which the ladies served Innela 1-1 ti part of the 6th: "Theft shall not any ft man be able to stand • before Alice all the days of thy life: as I was with Moses, so I will be with thee: I will not fail .thee, nor forsake the. Be strong, and of a good courage." 'Rev, Hayee spoke of Joshua taking over he leadership of Israel and the 40a1- ties and character necessary for lead- ershin.• Stich as courage, ,convictions, bsolute honesty, etc, • The choir ren- lered the anthem "The Lord is LOv- eg onto Every Mao," the solo parts eing taken by Mr. A, j. Nortrop and Mr. C. Templenum. TWIN DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY SATURDAY VVingharn Merchants Again Partici• - pate in Big Selling Event 'Moines That Are Presented to Public Prove yingham to be the Logical Shopping Centre, Cash, Prizes for Lucky Tickets. • Once again the Merchants of Wi harn are holding Twin Dollar Da In the Spring the merchants held big sale (Twin Dollar Days) and buying public were quick to rec nize the outstanding values offer The bargains that await you in stores Friday and Saturday of t week are more outstanding, if po ible, and thrifty people througho this district will be wise to shop Wingha.m on Twin Dollar Days. will pay you to shop in Wingham • Winter stocks are now complete all the stores and your every want c be filled with absolute satisfaction. is a well-known fact that the stor of Wingham are second to none the quality of merchandise they d play and values they offer. Old Ki Frost will soon be a steady reside in our midst. Are you prepared f this winter seasOn? If you are n be sure and take advantage of t wonderful bargains that await you Wingharre Friday and Saturday tlais week. • 18 Cash Prizes Twin Dollar Day Pennants will b displayed on the windows of eac store participating in this great sa -- shop at these stores where you wi get a ticket for every dollar you spen on the cash prizes. Thirty-five dolla will be given away free. Write you name on the tickets yo,u receive an place them in the ballot box in th store where you make your purcha es. The draw will be made in th Advance -Times window at 11 p.m. o Saturday night, and the followin prizes awarded: lst prize $5.00, 2n prize $4.00, 3rd prize $3.00, 2 prizes a $2.50, 4 prizes at $2.00, 2 prizes a $1.50 and 7 prizes at $1,00, Only on prize to any one person. Who will be the lucky winners? 13 present for the draw Saturday nigh You may be one of the lucktawinners ng-, ys. a the og- ed.' the his SS- ut ,in It in an It es in is - ng nt or ot, he in of le 11 rs s - t. .Special Prices for Cash, Nov. 4th 'a Pork Sausage 1.0c lb.; Shoulder Roast Pork 12c lb.; Rolled Roast of Beef 14c1b.; Shoulder Roast of Beef 10c to 12c lb. Thos. Field & Co. . Pi-eached at Ethel Rev. Kenneth MacLean of St, An- drew's Presbyterian Church preached the Anniversary Services at the Ethel Presbyterian Church last Sunday.. Rev. Mr. Willtams of Ethel, had charge of the services in St, Andrew's Church here. Former Pastor Received CaIl Rev. Sidney Davison last week re- ceived a formal invitation to become Pastor of the Centennial United Church in London, next June, at which time the present pastor, Rr. G. N. Hazen, is retiring. The invitation was couched in most cordial langu- age, and was extended atthe unani- mous desire of the Centennial con- gregation. The members of Mr. Dav- ison's congregation in Blenheim will be delighted that he has decided not to accept.—The Blenheim News -Tri- bune. Mother and Daughter Banquet The mothers and daughters of the John Street Baptist Church enjoyed a very happy evening together cm Fri- day, October 27th. About forty-five of the ladies of the church, with their hostesses, the members of the Young 'Women's Mission Circle, • gathered around the prettily arranged tables in the Sunday School morn. At the close of the meal, Miss /de Kelly, as Pres- ident of the Circle, and Toastmistress of the evening, gave the address of -welcome. Miss Bernice Mundy pro- posed a toast to Our Mothers, and Mrs. G. C. Hanna responded to this toast. The toast, Our Officers, was proposed by Miss Louise Kelly, and responded to by Miss Vivian Cant- elon. After the singing of several choruses, and a game in which mo- thers and daughters joined, there was a short programme, consistiog of inul sical number by Mra. 'Walter Pocock, Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. Hitchings, and readings by 1Vlisses Reta Stapleton, Louise Kelly and Bernice Mundy, A sing song followed, and family wor- ship, conducted by Mrs, E. C. Sinith, the pastor's wife, brought to a close a very pleasant and profitable oeca- sion. POPPY DAYS NOVEMBER 10th, 11th The symbolism of the poppy, the sorrowful appropriateness •of its blood -red bloom, takes on a deeper significance with each sacceeding year. The Great War is passing al- most into legend; a generation is be- queathed the duty of carrying into the years that have yet to come the work and the ideals of those whom the Poppy commemorates. Canada has adopted the Poppy as a symbol because of the 60,000 grav- es in France and Belgium in which lie the dead, of the preceeding gen- eration, because of the 170,000 Can - adieus to whorn the conflict brought disablement of one kind or another. The crosses in the cemeteries of Flanders are garlanded with Poppies —colorous emblems of a nation's youth consumed in the `Wrath -red forge of War." On Poppy Days this Dominion pauses in its normal activities to re- call the sacrificies of its young men, to pay tribute to their heroism, their hardihood and the uncomplaining for- titude with which they bore their pri- vations and sufferings. At the same time, Canada strives to liquidate in some small measure, an obligation to those disabled men employed in the Vetcraft W'orkships of the Country, whose only means of livelihood is the making of these simple emblems. All Canadians of every- age and de- gree should wear a symbol on Poppy Days. For that is surely a day of re- consecratiort and of re -dedication to the work on hand of continuing the structure of civilization where the workers of a previous generation left off. • The Funds raised on Poppy Days will be handled locally and used for local relief only. STORES WILL CLOSE UNTIL 1 P.M., ON REMEMBRANCE DAY At a meeting of the Merchants' As- sociation, held in the Council Cham- ber on Friday morning it was decid- ed that the stores would close for half a day only on Remembrance Day. The stores will be closed up till 1 o'clock so that all may paticipate in the service at the Cenotaph. After that hour they will be open for the balance of the day and also for the evening as is usual on Saturday. Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary On Thursday evening last week Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Fry ententained a number of their friends on the oc- casion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Chamber of Commerce Meet Nov. 7 A meeting of the Chamber of Com- merce will be held in Council Cham- • ber on Tuesday evening, Nov. 7th, at 8 o'clock. As business of importance will be brought before the meeting a large attendance is requested. The Most Polite Man The most polite man in Boston has been discovered. He was hurrying along a street the other night, when another man, also in violent haste, rushed out of an alley -way, and the two collided with greet force, The second man 'looked mad, when the polite man, taking off his hat, said, "My deer sir, I don't which of us is to blame for the violent encounter, but I am in too great •a hurry to in- vestigate. If I ran into you, I beg your pardon; if you ran into me, don't mention it"; and he tore away at re- doubled 'speed. BADMINTON STARTS WEDNESDAY. NOV. 15 A meeting- of the Badminton Club was held in the Armouries on Friday evening, Play will commence on Wednesday, November 15th, and the following home are set aside to be 'used by the club: Monday afternoon end evening, Wednesdey afternoon and evening, Friday afternoon and ev- ening. The hours for play will be in charge of the executive cominittee who will arrange the schedule of play. 'The following men were elected to the executive committee: j. H, Craw- ford, Dr. G. Ross and Garnet Baker. Those elected to the social commit- tee were: George Smith, Rae Tllomp- son and Howaed Sherbondy, The ladies of the club willhold a meeting in the Armouries on Thurs- day eveoleg this week at 7.30 o'cIoele when they will select their represen- tatives' to the executive and social tonunittees, alt • L1UCKNOW RESIDENT FOUND DROWNED Body Recovered from Teervie Lake The body of George A, Siddall, 77 - year -old broker, of Luclenow, was re- covered late Friday afternoon in Pur- vis Lake, about two and a half mules from Lucknovv, after a twoehour search, in ten feet of water, and about twenty feet out from the shoreline• , Earlier in the afternoon he had. been, driven out to the lake by Rob- ert Ross of Luckno-w, who was in- structed to await Siddall'e return. The aged ma.n left the automobile and walked, toward the lake. After wait- ing about twenty minutes Ross be- came worried as to what had become of the man and began a search. Oa a tree stump near the water's edge he located the Man's overcoat and glanc- ing over the wa.ter he spotted Sid - dell's hat floating atop the waves. He immediately sumnioned, aid and the body was recovered shortly before the arrival of grappling irons, • Dr. Connell, Coroner, of Luc -know, investigated and decided an inquest was unnecessary: Mr, Siddall was a lifelong resident of Lucknowe, and leaves, besides his widow, one son, in Winnipeg,and one daughter in. Toronto. Markers White and Black Motorists will have a new color scheme for their automobiles next year insofar as their 1934 license plat- es are concerned. The new plates now being manufactured at the Ontario Reformatory will be in black and white, the figures will be black as us- ual, with a white background, Huron County Clerk Is Asked to Resign Simultaneously with the issue Mon- day of the final report of Auditor F. P. Gibbs into the County of Huron's financial affairs, in which County Clerk G. W. Holinan is taken severe- ly to task for lack of frankness, lack of co-operation and reluctance in giv- ing evidence before the special exam- iner, Warden James Ballattyne call- ed for the resignation of the veteran county official, to take effect Nov. 30. refused. Holman,, the Warden stated, was given an opportunity to resign, but eft LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. Bonner of Toronto, visited. with her mother, Mrs. j. Haugh. Mr. T. Fells shipped a carload of cattle from Bluevale last Saturday•. Mrs. W. j. Todd, of Lucknow, ited over the week -end with Mrs. H. Thompson. Miss Alice Reading had a visit front, her brother and his daughter and son, of Hamilton, Saturday. Mr, Charles Henderson, Hamilton, visited for a -week with Mr. W. Jos. Henderson, Bluevale Road. Misses Effie and Lucy Bower, of Toronto motored to Wingliam Sat- urday to visit their parents, Misses Nancy, Betty and Margaret Taylor of Hamilton •visited with friends in Wingham Saturday. Sore Back, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago respond quickly to Rurrxa- caps.—McKibbon's Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. Know/son Hueston and son, of Gorrie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong on Sunday, Mr. Cha.rlee McKibbon left for To- ronto on Sunday where he has secur- ed it position with the United Drug Co. Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Wilford spent the week -end itt Blyth after which they left on a trip • to Denver, Col- orada, Miss M. E. Ford of Milton, has retnrned home after an extended visit with Mr, and Mrs. -McRoberts, Pat- rick St. • Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Edgar als0 Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Edgar, Londoo, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Edgar, Victoria St. Mr. and Mrs. Babcock and danghe ter, Eunice, of Atilton, were guests last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McRoberts aod other friends. • Only Cress Salve — removes corns, talluses, ingrown toenails, warts. --s Ask at Meltibbon's Drug Store. The regular meeting of the WO- reen's Auxiliary to the Getieral pital will be held in the Council Chamber on Monday aftertmon, Nov, 6th, at 3.45 o'clock. Recent ViSitOtS at the home of Mt. and Mrs,. W A Mines wer•e: Mr, and Mrs. Newton Allitigharn and little daughter, Mee. Joseph MeTavish, Ni Anthony and William Newton, all of Glen Alice. 11:$$ .1